davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April s.-Flour quiet: prices un-
changed; eipts, .S32 barrels: exports 136 bar
rels. Wheat easier: contract. spot and the month.
76a4a76Js: No. red. 80; May. 17l4a77&: July 7et1
asked: steamer No. red 57a77is; receipts 2s. ~
50; southern grade, 71as0. Corn steady at de-
cline; mixed. spot and the month. 62s62t; May.
bushels: exports. southern white corn, 64ls
southern yellow corn, s.. Oats firm: No. 2 white.
so sa les; No mixed. 49, receipts, 3.673 bushels;
exports. none. Rye dull: No. nearby. eos81: No.
2 western. 62a621a; receipts. s.I.9 bushels; sI-
$T5 80 Grain frrigbts dull. unchanged. Butter
hrm. higher: fancy imitation: 2fa2o: fancy cream
ery 30a31; fancy ladle, 22a24: fancy ROLL 2oa22:
good roll 1sa1s: store packed. 1Sa20. Eggs firm.
unchansed: FRESH Is Cheese firm. snchsnasds
large 12al2Ls; medium. l3s13is; small. l3al3f.
Sugar nrm, unchanged; fine and coarse ersnulated,
4.66Ia.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
WILL BE PUSHED TO TRIAL.
Test Case Under Anti-Smoke Law Not
Permitted to Govern Others.

The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia have announced unofficially that the
case against Leslie E. Sinclair, manager
and superintendent Of the Washington
Traction Company. as we'll as all other
cases of alleged violation of the anti-smoke
law, will be pushed to trial. and that 1t is
the purpose of the Commissioners to see
that there Is rigid enforcement of the
law 1t is said to be true, however, that
the Commissioners have expressed a will
inSness to accept pleas Of guilty in certain
contingencies. but that no test case shall
be permitted to govern in any series of
cases in advance Of the action Of the Court
Of Appeals upon the pending issues
Evening star., 1902-04-05
SONS OF PATRIOTS.
Local Committee Preparing for Recep
ton of S. A. b. Delegates.

In connection with the national congress
OF the Sons of the American Revolution.
To b. held in this city April - and May /
and >. with headquarters at the New Will
lard d meeting of the reception committee
was held last evening. The subcommittee
having in charge the matter of accommo-
tations reported that ii has published a
circular setting forth the locations and
rates Of twenty-five hotels. Copies OF this
circular will be sent to the thirty nine
state societies for distribution among
th"se who expect TO attend the congress.
The subcommittee on decorations submit
ted designs for the decoration of head
quarters. American flags and the official
banners of the society, the colors being
bun. blue and white. will be largely used
Tor this purpose large insignia of the
society Is being painted. 1t will be placed
In position in the hall in which the ses-
sions OF the congress are held.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
BoTHA MOVING ON NATAL.
Guards Stationed at Dundee, Lady
smith and New Castle.

LONDON. April 5-From Brussels a cor
respondent of the Morning Post wires that
DR.. Leyds, the European representative of
the Transvaal, has received dispatch
from Lourenco Marquee saying that the
force under Gen. Botha is advancing to-
ward the Natal frontier.
1t was announced in a dispatch from
Durham Natal, April 3, that general traffic
throughout the whole country north of the
Tlgela river was closed, and that the town
guards at Ladysmith, Dundee and New
Castle were under arms and had been re
cruited to their full strength.
Lord Minto governor general Of Canada
has received the following cable from Cape
Town concerning the casualties in the en-
gagement of the I'd Canadian Mounted Ri
fies, March 81:
'Dasch Poort, Kleinharts River.
March 81, 1902
Lieut. r. II. Ryan and w. J. Louden
formerly Of the Northwest mounted police
are dangerously wounded, along with Lieu
tenants G. B. Mckay of Montreal and r.
Markham, New Brunswick N6n-com-
nissioned officers and men killed, 8; wound
ed, 40, Names of latter not yet received ;
A dispatch from st. Louis, Mo-, last night
says: Maj. Gen. Sir Richard c. Stewart
In charge of the remount service of the
British army, has arrived in ST. Louis
opOH peiiS SHUWAs d IeleSTdIn from NeW
Orleans to the effect that Governor Heard
Of Louisiana had reported to the State De
partment at Washington that the British
government is maintaining military
camp at New Orleans in violation of the
neutrality law, the general evinced the
greatest surprise He declared that, AL
though he had just left New Orleans, he
knew nothing whatever of the existence
of such a camp Il am sure that Cover.
nor Heard. il correctly quoted, must be
Mistaken said he. "If the British army
has any representation In the United States
not within the knowledge of the govern
ment. l would surely know something
about it.
This Is the first information I have re-
ceived that there is such a thing as a mill
tary camp located near New Orleans. There
haye been shipments Of horses and mules
for the British army from a point a few
miles from New Orleans but do not think
the United States government would con-
slider that a military camp
Asked If he knew anything about the al
legged Boer plot to kidnap British soldiers
in New Orleans, General Stewart replied
that he did not. and that if any attempt
had been made to interfere with the ship
ment Of horses and mules to England he
had received no information of the fact
General Stewart stated that he would re-
main in st. Louis for few days to pur-
chase horses and mules for the British
army.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
American Academy of Rome.

Mr.. Mcmillan today introduced in the
Serate bill to incorporate the American
Academy in Rome. Thts institution was
founded by Americans for the education of
American artists studying in Rome. The
bill names long list OF incorporators, in
cauding the names of many OF the most
prominent men of the country. In business
and professional life. The American Acad-
emy in Rome Is established to provide the
study and practice of the fine arts and to
train architects. painters. sculptors. &C. by
enabling them by competition to secure ad-
SAatdge of the privileges OF the academy
Evening star., 1902-04-05

Nj Carmack today introduced In the Sem
ate bill to incorporate the Society of the
American Cross Of Honor. among the in
esrporators of which is Thomas H. Hern-
don OF this city. The society Is to bring
inie closer fraternaI fellowship and to
Cause TO be perpetuated the memory OF the
gallant aud heroic deeds of those persons
upon whom the United States government
has bestowed the life saving medal of
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Burglars Loot Indiana Bank.

PENNVILLE, Ind, April 5.-Robbers en-
tered the Bank of Pennville early today,
wrecked the safe with dynamite and Sc
cured $500. The force of the explosion
caused one end Of the bank building to
collapse. and the noise aroused citizens who
appeared on the street just in time to see
the two robbers running in the distance
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Confers With Secretary Shaw.

William Williams. who. will succeed
Thomas Fitchie as commissioner of immi-
grafton a New York, was at the Treasury
Department today. and had conferences
with Secretary Shaw and the immigration
officials. Mr.. Williams will take charge of
the office as soon as he is confirmed BY
the Senate. His nomination will go to that
body presumably today.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
HOLIDAY CROWD AT BENN1Na.
Brought Out by Fine Weather and
Good Card.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK, d. c.. April
5-The bright sunshine brought regular
holiday crowd to the Benning races today
the betting ring being jammed with cage,
betters. while the grand stand held one
of the largest crowds of the meeting.
The Hunters steeplechase today has
drawn out the society people, the club
house being crowded with richly dressed la
dies.
Three scratches has narrowed this race
down to five contenders. but the sport prom
ises well nevertheless. The track has dried
out nicely and is fairly fast. Following are
the scratches bulletined at 80 pm: In the
first, Agnes D. Price. Fluke and Knock
about: in the third, Klondyke, Silent Friend
and Lee johnson; in the fourth, Queenship
and Handyice
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Entries for Monday. .

Following are the entries for Monday:
First race, five and half furlongs-Eliza-
beth Moan, 116; Ninonia. Ill; Alack. 1O7;
illuminate, 106; Roue. 1O4; Quixada, 10l;
Maru, 1o1; Frivel. 90; Astery. 90; Happy 80.
Second race, two-year-olds. four and a
half furlongs-First Chord. 107: Blue Peter.
1O7; Toscan. 107; Tom Maybin. 1O7: Blue
and Orange, 107; Mount Hope, 104; Aurifer,
101.
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-Hen-
bricks. 105; Ante Up, 81; Gray Morn 93:
Ben Viking. SO; Obstinate Simon. %; All
Saints. 1O6: Ninonia. 106: Alpaca. 105; Cor
morant 11O; Lamp O'Lee. 11s; Prince
Plausible, 81; Handicapper, 105: *Flara, SO;
sWater Alone, 100: .Curtsey, 80.
Fourth race. selling, two-year-olds, four
and half furlongs-Tom Maybin. 112: Blue
Delft, no; Royal Ensign, 112; Prodigal Son.
1902; Mystic Belle, 80: 'Optima, "a; Blue
Miracle, 1O2
Fifth race. handicap. six furlongs-Red
Path, 1876; Trump. 106; Himself. I'D: Pig
con Post, 116: Essene. 115; Ohnet. III:
Benckart. 104: Hampshire. 81; Tenagra. 9S.
Sixth race, maidens, mile and forty yards
-Florad. los: Woodchuck, 50; May j., 81;
Inkling, 81; Fabius, 112; Rendezvous. 81.
Couple Trump and Himself as Daily entry.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
GIRL DESERTS WEALTHY HOME.
Miss Morse of Meriden Marries a Poor
Man.

dispatch tc the New York Herald from
Merfden, Conn, says: DESERVING her home
with its horses. carriages and every luxury
she might wish, leaving her studies in the
Yale Art School unfinished and deceiving
her parents, Miss Ida Lucy Morse daughter
of former Senator George N. Morse was
married in New York Thursday to a poor
railroad station agent out of employment
They are living here now in the husband S
little room in a boarding house
Miss Morse is eighteen years of age and
we'll known in society The husband Will
liam A. Stoddard. is twenty-one He was
acting agent of the Consolidated road a the
local freight station until few weeks ago.
when he lost his position.
His bride is the only daughter of wealthy
parents. She graduated from the high
school In 1900 and was finishing her educa-
ton at New Haven. Her parents home in
Cook avenue, is one of the finest in the
city.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Hot Discussion Over Sale Continues in
Landsthing.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. April 5.-The
landsthing. or upper house. in secret ses-
sion today continued the discussion of the
Danish West India Islands treaty for
three hours with no result. The debate
was heated and much excitement prevailed
among the members. 1t is hoped that the
meeting of the landsthing Monday will en-
able the house to report its conclusions.
The opposition press is engaged in a
violent agitation against the government.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Franklin T. Tanner, to build an eight
story and cellar fireproof apartment house
at 17l7 10Th street northwest; cost, $780,
COO
A. NJ. f. Church, to make repairs to
church at the corner Of Jackson and Pierce
streets. Anacostia, D. c.: cost, $1,000
N. Auth & Co., repairs to $50 Virginia
avenue southwest; cost. $3.50.
Mildred N. Bisbee. repairs to lib G street
northwest; COST 500.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Wants Divorce and Alimony.

Alice H. Jordan, through Attorney Rob-
e-t E. l.. White. has petitioned the -Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
to grant her a divorce from Marcus r. c.
Jordan. 1t is stated that the parties were
married In November, 1874, and have four
children. Mrs. Jordan accuses her husband
of infidelity. saying he deserted her In 1885,
and since then has been living with an
other woman. In addition to a divorce Mrs
Jordan asks that she be granted alimony.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Lieut.. Ashbridge's Body Recovered

DETROIT Mich. April 5.-The body Of
Second Lieutenant VIM. Ashbridge 14th
United States Infantry, who was drowned
In Detroit river Thursday. together with
First Lieutenant Howard s. Avery was
recovered today. The river is being
dragged for Lieut.. Avery's body
Evening star., 1902-04-05
-;z,5Es.
Motions for New Trials.

motion for a new. trial has been filed
in the case Of Elijah Chapman colored.
convicted last Wednesday OF the murder Of
Ida. Simms. .ri .'s,s /. --s~
In the case of Lawrence Norman. recent
~ convicted of murder without capital
punishment" a motion for a new trial has
been argued and submitted in Criminal
Court No. /.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
To Promote Gen. Brooke.

: Senator Quay today gave notice of an
anendment he will offer to the army ap-
Rropriation bill providing for the promotion
- The senior major general of the army
e0cR- BroOke) to the rank OF lieutenant
general. and authorizing his retirement
WhA thak rank.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
C. and O. Canal to Open April Is.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 5.-J. c.
Nicolson. superintendent Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. spent last night
here arranging for resumption Of traffic on
the waterway, which was damaged by the
recent flood. 1t will be opened April %.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
THE HOUSE.

Some routine minor business was tran
sacted at the opening of the session of the
House today. including the passage of a
number Of bills.
Bills were passed to authorize the West
ern Bridge Company to construct a bridge
across the Ohio river at Allegheny City, Pa.
to authorize the Kansas City, Northeast
ern and Gulf railroad company to construct
bridge across the Missouri river at Park
vile. Mo: and 10 confirm title to the state
Of Nebraska to 2,22s acres of indemnity
school lands.
Mr. Taylor (Ohio),. from the committee on
elections, presented the report on the Hor-
ton-Butler contested election case from
the twelfth Missouri district, which declar-
ed the seat vacant The minority were
given three weeks within which to file their
views.
The Exclusion Bill.
The House then resumed the debate on
the Chinese exclusion bill.
1t was arranged that the general debate
should continue for two hours on each side.
Mr. GroSvenor tOhio) asked and secured
leave 10 print in the Record his reasons for
opposing the provision in the minority bill
to prohibit the use OF Chinese sailors on
American ships.
Mr. Often (WisD supported the majority
bill.
Mr.. Hooker CMiss) favored the re-enact-
ment of the present laws. He thought our
treaties with China should be scrupulousy
observed
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Gen. Lee Not a Candidate for Office

CHARLOTrESVILLE. Va, April g.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee authorizes the Asso-
ciated Press to say that he is not candi-
date for the position Of minister or consul
general to Cuba. He seeks no diplomatic
position wha atsoever.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
In Lieu Of Penalties.

Mr.. Mudd today introduced biil in the
House including water main assessments
in the act of February l.. 1900. which pro-
vides for the receipt of back taxes At per
cent interest In lieu of penalties.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star is what It Is
claimed to be. Furthermore. within the
city OF Washington its circulation Is more
than double that OF any other paper,
whether morning or evening. and 1t is
regularly delivered every day. by carriers.
to fifteen thousand subscribers who take
no other Washington daily paper.
Circulation Of The "Evening Star"
SATURDAY. March %, 1902. ........4O,5Bs
MONDAY, March 81, 1S02.-.............. .33,73O
TUEsDAY April L. - ,02A
WEDNzsDAY April 2, 1902 ,80A
THURSDAY, April 8. 1902. 81, ,237
FRIDAY, April A. f9UZ.. ,12S
...211 GAL
Daily
solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday. April
L. 19O2-that is. the number Of copies act
for valuable consideration, to bonafide pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
30 led are not returnable to or remain
In the office unsold.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fifth day of April. AID. 1902.
BENJAMIN F. EDWARDS.
Notary Public. d. e.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
New York Stock Market

Furnished by w. b. Hfbbs & Co bankers
and brokers. 1919 T St. members New York
stock exchange Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago Board of trade.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Thomas Dunn English Laid to Res,

The funeral of DIR. Thomas Dunn English
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, No. 81 State street, Newark,
n J.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Resigned From Fire Department.

Watchman Charles w. Sears has resigned
from the fire department, and Joseph NJ
Frye has been appointed in his place.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
A Virginia Postmaster

B. A. Sheperd was today appointed fourth
class postmaster at Halstead's Point. va.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Dowager Queen Not Coming Here

ROME. April 5.-The report published in
the United States that Dowager Queen
Margherita will visit that country In the
autumn and return home by way Of Canada
is again officially declared to be absolutely
unfounded.
Evening star., 1902-04-05

Lord Mimic, governor general Of Canada.
has received the following cable from Cape
Town concerning the casualties in the en-
gagement of the I'd Canadian Mounted Ri
fies, on March 81:
''DaSch PoOrt KIeinhartS River
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
ST0CKRAISING AND DAIRYING.

This section of Idaho is an ideal one for
stockraising, especially for cattle, as wit.
messed by the fact that thousands of head are
owned and wintered every year in this valley.
The great amount of hay produced here.
makes the possibility of great loss during any
winter, out Of the question. The mountains
nearby afford excellent range during summer.
In fact the county is adapted in every way for
stockraising on either large or small scale.
In connection with cattle raising Bear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
IDAHO

Idaho contains Sc, 600 square miles of ter
ritory and had in 1900, 1922 people. At
present it's population is estimated at 200. 900.
The state is divided into II counties. The
state capital is at Boise.
Idaho was for years, successfully part
of Oregon, Utah, Washington and Nebraska.
and was explored early in the nineteenth cen
fury by Lewis 4 Clarke. A mission was es.
taolshed at Occur d'Alene in 1912, but until
the discovery of gold in 1852, the state was
only visited by hunters. Idaho was organ
lzed as territory in 1868, March 3rd]. but in
1854, part OF it was set apart as Montana, and
IN 1868 another part, forming part of Wyo-
ming. In 1889, Convention framed Con-
stltution and petition for admission to the
Union, being admitted the following year, the
thirtieth State in order of admission.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

The mountain streams of this county are
filled with trout, while the canyons and valley
TEEN with all sorts of feathered game. It is
the sportsman's paradise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

Already the strawberries, raspberries,
currents and other small fruits OF this county,
nave wide reputation, for righteousness and
size. Thousands of quarts Of these berries
are raised every year and the crop is never a
failure
The demand far exceeds the supply for
nome grown fruits and will for years to come
1t is estimated that the fruit yield for
Idaho this year will exceed $1,000, 600. co. and
Still the demand exceeds the supply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
FRUIT RAISING.

It is only in recent years
that much attention has
been given to the raising of
fruit in Bear Lake valley.
During the past few sea-
sons, however, thousands
of apple, pear, plum, crab
apple and other varieties of
fruit trees have been set
out, and their product
ranks with the best to be
found anywhere. The fruit
is large and of a splendid
flavor. In a few years more
this county will be export
ing fruit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
EI NenS&je
del GObernadOr.
Plea Plea.
Plea Plea.

| Ahf esta Ell Mensaje de Mr., Hunt
e. su estilo Sc conoce como obra su-
va E3criba como hab!a: suave, in
tencional, correcto y flos6fico.
Vemos con gusto que al tratar
de los municipios, Mr.. Hunt da con-
ssios que hace dos amos venimos dan
do los centros ad administrAtivos AL
general Davis, & Mr.. Allen, al DR..
Coll y Tosts, q Mr.. Hollander digi-
mos que 81 Sc cometfa ell error de de-
jar los municipios entregados asf
mismo, 10 menos que debiera hacer-
se era nombrar una inspection para
ellos. Hoy Mr.: Hunt dice; <dabiera
haber dos inspectores pGblicos, of
cisles insulares encargados de yer
que la contabilidad municipal neve
un sistema uniforme, aprobado pOr
el Tssorero y Ell Auditor.
Tales inspectores deben ir de
municipio en- municipio examiuando
Ia contabilidad; errores 6 irregulari-
dades pronto serian descubiertos.
Deben estos oficiales ir 'autorizados
para pedir uno todos los libros de
los municipios y examinarlos. La
organization de estos inspectores
urge eapecialmente hoy que las mu-
nicipslidades piden permiso para
eontratar cr6ditos con emission" de
bonos.1 Aquf esta Ia plea plea. Pc
ro silenCio y rascarse. Mr.. Hunt tie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
Era de- gran inter6, para noso

5Eca de gran inte res para noso
tres pfesentar diafano y impio 10
confisdo q nuestras manos. NuestrO
clamor sube veces porque no tene,
mossul la legftima repre- sentaci6n
que deb emos tener en- nuestra pa
tria; y en- toda esta justa as piracIou,
nos olvidamCs que te 1emos patente
sucia. Les pueblos on su primera
edad son como los ninoe, piien el
trajo de blanco piqUe, mientras e1sn
elan ell verde obscure.
E:a una delicia yer Ia peregri-
naci6n que por Ssuntos municipa es
subfa a la Man 55a Executive, afor
tunad smente Mr. Hunt, hombra tt-
lentoso, los enviabs & Mr.. Hollander
quien SO EMBARGO sin duda huyendo
4 tanta co1sults. Mr.. Dixon. que
habla muy. claro es qaf1ol, 50 trago
los cnentCs municipales, que ID pro-
duieron una apendicite, Nuestro dag
n6stico no esta conforme con el de
los m6diccs centinentales
No fu9 la enfermedad debida 6
pepitas de guayabas y ST fue ocasio-
NADIA por pepitas de gusyaba munt-
cipal que del campo llevaron Mr..
Dixon.
Tai vez es por ESQ que Mr. Sa-
Salom6n dice ahora q los pereg' mos,
<Mi no speak spanish
o*O
D9spues de la question munici-
pal, qaeda otrs pendiaute de extraor
dinArla urgercis: el respeto & Ia pro
piedAd entire nosotrOs. Hab' aremcs
sobre 6sto y 81 lcgranos hacer Ia
estadi silica de los robos de ga1adC,
aves y frutQs que solo en- el disirito
de Is Capital, Sc real zan, Mr. Hunt
va & ex ,lamar: iDios milo! 1C6mo
pued s3r ezo?.
Dr. J. M. AMADEO.
Toa Alta.