davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
REFUSE R TO Be CLOSED
SISTERS IN gcHARGE or UNAU.
THoRIzED5FRENcH SCHOOLS
countryside Takes Up. Arms and Even
Women Guard the Menaced Institu-
tions, Awaiting the, Arrival of Gen.
darmes-Wife of President Loubet
Declines Request to Interfere.

~ -
PARIS, July 25.-ASserious situation
is prevailing8iN the Catholic country
around Brest on account of the closing
of the unauthorized schools. The
countryside has taken up arms and is
determined to resist any attempt at the
forefble execution of the orders of the
premier. a
= An incident yesterday evening at ST.
Menin, eighteen miles from Brest,
tshoWsSthe spirit of the peasantry Two
6newspaper men of Brest drove there in
an automobile to investigate the situa-
ton at the sisters school. 1mmedi-
ately after they had entered the COM
mune boy SOUNDED bugle and
crowds of peasants sSwarmed from the
fields armed with pitchforks and iron
bound sticks, shouting Long live the
sistersi" II Long live hberty!" One of
the reporters was dragged from the
automobile and the fanatics beat him
with their pftchforks and sticks. The
newspaper man explained in broken
dialect that he had only come in search
of information, but they refused to
keep them at bay with a revolver. He
succeeded in regaining the automobile
and drove off at full speed, followed by
a shower of stones.
A school at Ploudanie, in the same
neighborho0d, has been converted into
a fortress, barricades have been erect
ed and the inhabitants have formed a
Gordon about the surrounding area.
The lady superior said:
You see our barricadeS. They must
shoot us before we yield. There will be
bloodshed if anyone attempts to en-
ter.
Placards have been posted in the
townships urging resistance to the po-
lice. N
"A Courageous Example"
The population of Landerneau.
twelve miles from Brest, has formed
relays to guard the school, and peasant
women sit on benches opposite the
gate knitting while awaiting the COM
ing of the gendarmes. They are great
ly excited and declare they prefer to be
shot rather than abandon the sisters.
The lady superior of the Landerneau
convent said
Like true Bretons, we will yield
only to force. The women and other
people who are guarding the school
night and day have given us cour-
ageous example"
The population of Roscoff is guard
ing the schools day and night Senti-
nels are watching the, roads and men
are sleeping on the ground in the
neighborhood in order to be ready at
the first alarm.
Count Albert de Nun, the Clerical
leader In the chamber of deputies, is
stumping the country denouncing the
action of the government and urging
resistance.
A strange scene, reminiscent of a
stormier, sadder day in France, oc-
CURED today at the Elysee palace. A
large delegation of women, including
the wives of several members of the
chamber of deputies, assembled at the
husband to stop the school prosecu-
tions.
Nine. Loubet Refuses.
Nine. Loubet sent out word to them
by Gen. Dubois, head Of the presidents
military household, that it was impos-
H'''~ for bar, to receive q danntation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26

lican nomination to congress in Seventh
district.
BUSINESS
Oats sell higher than wheat and corn.
All grains are lower with the exception
of July oats. @
Stock market is characterized by heavy
deals and violent price movements in
leading stocks.
General business conditions were favor
able the past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
SEEK ANNEXATION
TO THE UNITED STATES

FIGIIIGTS OF IIIG EdISCT CIIIISEE VVCSH Ut
dian Islands Agitating.
KINGSTON, July 25.-All the planters
Of the larger West Indian islands are
talking of annexation to the United
States, owing to their dissatisfaction eyer.
the small amount of money contributed
by the imperial government to help the
sugar industry
The newspapers reject the idea, but
the annexation feeling is evidently grow
ing among the planters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

Grand-Frawley company in "Blue
jeans 2:30 and S:15.
Lexington Park-Louisville VS.. st. Paul,
$3.50.
Catholic summer school river excursion
on steamer Lora.
Reception to Judge Ell Torrance at
Acker post hall, p. m.
Twin City commission men dine at the
Metropolitan hotel at 7:3O p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
MOVEMENTS OF. STEAMSHIPS. /,

Port. Arrived Sailed
Queenstown. .Ultonia.
Hamburg -. .Moltke. y
Queenstown. Campania.
New York ;. Calabria. Bowie.
New York :. Columbia.
New York. .Lucania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
CHANGES IN SCHOOLS.
Board of Education Makes Appoint
ments and Promotions.

number OF changes In the public
schools were made by the board of eduea-
ton at its regular meeting last evening.
Miss Sarah P. Lynch was appointed tempo
rary teacher In the Central High School.
Miss NJ E. Graves a second grade teach
er in the Congress Heights school at $500,
and Miss Mary B. Richards a first grade
teacher at the Garfield school at $3.50.
A. NJ Warning was promoted from first to
second grade. seventh division. at $500. vice
r. L. Mitchell. resigned Other promotions
were g. r. johnson of the fifth division.
from $3.50 to $500 per annum: Mary Weide
OF the third division, from $3.50 to $500 per
annum; Miss NJ. K. Bryan. from the second
grade in the Congress Heights school. at
$500, to the third grade. at $50 per annum:
Miss E. L. Erb. from the third grade to the
fourth grade. at $3.50 per annum. vice Miss
Emma g. Crook. granted leave OF absence:
Roberta r. Wilson, teacher OF sewing, from
1926 to $3.50 per annum. vice Miss Efne s.
Perry. deceased.
T. A. Richardson was transferred from
the flrst grade In the Garfield school, In
the eighth division to the first grade OF
the Mott school. In the seventh division,
vice A. NJ WarinG. promoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

such land, or for a tract exces dng 100
acres to any such land owner"
1t Is also proposed to amend section six
OF the Senate bill so as to provide that the
title to and the management and operation
of the reservoirs and the works necessary
for their protection and operation shall
remain in the government until otherwise
provided by Congress"
Having provided that the land shall be
reserved for actual home builders: that
the water once conserved by the govern
ment cannot be absorbed by specular tors
1t is also proposed to change section eight
of the bill Those who are opposed to any
conflict between the government and the
state In the matter of national irritation
enterprises among whom the friends OF the
amendments include President Roosevelt
as he has so emphatically stated, believe
that section eight should read as followss
That nothing In this act shall be con-
strued as affecting or intended to affect
or to In any way interfere with the laws e
any state or territory relating to the con-
troll appropriation, use or distribution of
water used in irrigation. or with any
vested right to water acquired Hereunder;
provided, that the right to the use of water
acquired under the provisions of this act
shall be appurtenant to the land irrigated
and beneficial use shall be the basis, the
measure and the limit of the right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
EASTER MONDAY ELECTIONS.
Vestrymen and Other Officers Chosen
by Episcopal Churches.

Among the Episcopal churches holding
elections Easter Monday the following re-
suits are reported
Church of the Acknowledgements, Capt.
Howard l.. Prince, Charles Danes, l.. c.
Hendrickson, Percy NJ King. Howard l..
Norris, Alexander T Hensey. Edward L.
Rosse and w. D. Chapel.
Church of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, B.
R. Mason. DR.. Reisinger. A. c. Geer, 8. E.
Kramer Capt. B. P. Lamberton. II. H.
Darnelle, w. A. Jones, A. M. Poynton.
Emmanuel Church, ADMINISTRATIONS.
julius w. Tolson. Samuel Gee; vestrymen,
j. w. Tolson, N. R. Harnish, VIM. E. john
ston, Lewis Anderson, Thos. Hardy, Chas.
Tolson, r. A. Estep. E. Thompson: regis
trar N r. Harnish; treasurer, j. W. Toll
son.
Grace Church, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Louis
E. Duvall, Charles L. Burch: vestrymen,
Munroe R. Riley. DR.. Alex. d. Cahey. 2.
W, Blackstone, Thad. M. Jones, Henry P.
West Joshua 1. Cooksey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
THE IRRIGATION BILL.
Amendments Deemed Necessary to
the Senate Measure

President Roosevelt has. as was stated in
The Star yesterday, reached the question
of legislation for national irrigation. and
with his customary vigor and frankness
he has spoken without reserve to many
members of Congress to the character
of the law he would like to enacted at
this session OF Congress, The changes
which are necessary to make the Senate
bill passed March conform to the ideas of
President Roosevelt and others of single
purpose in their advocacy of national irri-
cation are not considered cumbersome but
they are believed to be momentous IN their
effect upon the real meaning of the meas
ure.
The entire and only meaning of the
changes proposed is declared to be to make
the measure. which inaugurates a continu-
ing appropriation of 100000 a year. a
homemaking law and not a law for the
benefit Of land or water spectators In
sections three and four of the Senate bill
1t is provided that the Secretary of the
Interior, upon determining that any irri-
cation project is practicable, shall give
public notice OF the lands irrigab,e under
such project, and thereafter the lands pro-
posed to be irrigated shall be subject to
entry only under the homestead act. Tn
til that time it Is all open to speculative
entry with scrip or under the desert-land
act
The looseness Of this section. it is be-
ifeved, would allow all or the land to be
irrigated from a government storage res
ervoir or canal to be absorbed by specu-
lators long before the Secretary of the In
terror was authorized to reserve it for
homestead settlement only. Those who
favor the reservation of these lands for
home builders in the str!ctest sense Of the
word ask that section three shall be
changed as to provide that the Secre-
tary of the Interior shall withdraw from
public entry any lands which, IN his judg-
ment. are likely to be required for any ir-
rigation works under the provisions of the
act and shall restore to public entry any
of the lands so withdrawn when. in his
judgment, such lands are not required for
the purposes of irrigation: and also TO
provide that the Secretary be directed and
authorized. at or Immediately prior to the
time of beginning the surveys Tor any con-
templated irrigation works. to withdraw
from entry, except under the homestead
laws. any public lands believed to be sus-
ceptfble Of irrigation from the proposed
works, provided also that all the land en-
tered under the homestead law within the
area 80 withdrawn during such withdrawal
shall be subject to all the provisions. HINT
tations. charges. terms and conditions OF
the irrigation law.
It II also proposed to change section I'VE
, Of the Senate bill, which treats of the sale
of water supply created by the government
to private land owners. % a. to read: mo
right to the use Of water for land In private
ownership shall be sold to any one but an
actual. bona nde. permanent resident ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
BODY WASHED ASHORE.
Was That Of Man Drowned Off Ice
Tug in february

Information was received at the office of
Harbormaster Sutton Tuesday night that
the body of man had been washed ashore
between Marshall Hall and Glymont, and
that the Charles county officers had ar
ranged to hold an Inquest
Captain Boardman directed that the no.
lice photographer be taken down the river
this morning on the. police boat Vigilant
for the purpose of photographing the body
AS the ViEiiant was undergoing repairs,
Harbormasters Sutton borrowed the steam
launch LOWE Randall for the purpose Dur
ing the night the launch filed with water
and went down. For this reason the trip
was abandoned. 81
that OF William washington, who was
drowned on one Of the tags OF the ice feet
In February. It answers to the description
given ct Washington. even to tho apparel.
A checked apron, which he b said to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Musicale at New willard,s.

The select musical and literary enter
tainment at the New Willard tomorrow
evening for the benent OF the Mckinley
Memorial Temple promises to be one Of
the brilliant events Of the post-Lenten sea-
son. The list of artists who WIN partici-
pate comprises. including Accompanies.
nearly thirty names Of the choicest profess
sional and amateur musical and literary
tale 1t Of Washington. Many other volun-
teers were necessarily omitted solely o. &C.
count OF the length OF the program. There
will be twenty numbers, sech = gem. ne
singers are Miss Elizabeth Wahly. Nrs.
Charles Bayly. Mrs.. A., Lsftwjeh tincaaar.
Mrs Olin Leech. Mrs. H p. Hraack. Miss
May Buciner. Mrs.. Lou1oe Y. curt1s.
Mesers. Arthur Ddmenston 1fid13etoa,
George o'connor. TAoahAs J. ou1I1e6:
plano. Mr.. B. W. Relss: oqRnst us. 2oo9tS
Maxwell; violin, MIS-. Lintaa xoecAItnG
banjo Mr.. Joseph cnlisn: uaa1ealn. nl1ss
Gutschem eprinesguth. yGgtnaa W1ey. A.
toinette Cohen. Nellie eoE1dnpeA rFoe A.
v. Holmes: readers end eiocutiuaists. Aa3-
John Tweedale. u. q A.: No. ~ Anrs11A
Darlington. Nrs Eleanoco uoUtca nnealsr,
Nrs. Ellen yockey Dee1sEe .~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Lyric Quartet Concert.

The Lyric Quartet. composed of Mrs. c.
+. Bayly. Miss Elizabeth Wahly. Mrs. A.
l.. Sinclair and Mrs d. Olin Leech, assist
ed by the Nordca Club. gave concert last
night at the Ninth Street Christian Church.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. large audience was present and
with applause expressed its approval of the
program which included four quartet num-
bers. solo by each of the ladies', selec.
tor by the Nordica Club. and mandolin
and banjo solos by Mr. W. r. Holt and Mr.
J. P. Cullen Professor T. l. King director
o. the quartet, played the Accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
al
Mr.. McCumber's Expectation.

Senator McCumber, chairman Of the COM
mittee on manufactures. hopes in the near
future to obtain an arrangement by which
the pure food bill reported by him to the
Senate yesterday afternoon may have con-
sderation.
This bill said Mr.. McCumber, when
seen by Star reporter today has none of
the objections that have been urged against
the oleomargarine bill. and IL that bill
passes I can see no reason why the pure
food bill should not readily pass the Sen-
ate"
The pure food bill was reported unani-
mously from the committee on manufac-
lures, being satisfactory to the democrats a 9
well as to the republicans on that commit
tee. 1t does not restrict the sale of foods
except in the case of those articles which
are adjudged to be deleterious to health
but merely provides that foods and drugs
shall be sold for what they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
TO PREVENT ADULTERATIoN.
Substitute Pure Food Bill introduced
by Senator McCumber

From the committee on manufa ctures
Senator McCumber has reported a pure
food bill as a substitute for the bill relating
to the same subject introduced by Senator
Hdnsbrough. The bill is designed to pre-
vent the adulteration, msbranding and the
imitation of foods, beverages, candies.
drugs and Condiments in the District of CO.
lumbia and the territories. and for me
regulation OF interstate commerce.
The report accompanying the bill recites
that during the last quarter of the century
the growth of commercial frauds, of adul-
terations in food and dairy products, and
in drugs and liquors has become so alarm
ing that both the state and federal govern
ments have been called upon for legisla-
ton to protect the public health from
harmful and deleterious foods and the peo-
pie from frauds and cheats.
About three-fourths of the states have
enacted stringent laws against the sale of
foods containing deleterious ingredients and
against false branding or coloring of arti-
cies of food Intended to deceive, and for the
regulation of the sale of foods drugs and
dairy products. But the control BY the
federal government of interstate commerce
mas operated to render much of this legis-
iauon of little effect. These spurious pro-
ducts OF manufacture are mostly sold in
states other than those in which they are
manufactured or produced
The inability OF the states TO reap the
hoped-for results of their just legislation
has directed the attention of the public to
the federal government for relief, and for
more than ten years petitions have been
pouring upon Congress says the report.
from swindled and outraged populace :"
asking for concurrent legislation supple
menting the efforts OF the states to eradf-
Gaze this ever growing evil and to close I'D
every avenue whereby the perpetrators Of
this crime might escape"
The report states that there Is scarcely a
known commodity of food which has not
been seized upon by INSCRIPTIONS manu-
facturerS and Aealers and adultera ted To an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

worn while employed as cook, was found on
the body
An inquest held, with John Quinn as
foreman of the jury. The verdict was
death by drowning, and the body was bur-
led near where it found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

for LOT Of Flowers,
consisting OF Roses,
Foliage, Z o p pies,
Apple b q S SONS,
Field Flowers OF all
worth up to soc. ; for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Stylish Gibson" Waists, made of
linen and madras: whole front of 1,
sorting and tucks: also embroidered
ton and tucks; some made ~
OF white corded madras; per III NS
feet fitting: worth up TO va
81 90; special tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Virginia Postmastars.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed yesterday:
Firginia-Apple Grove. D. Q. Jennings;
Herndon. e. G. Sylvester: Matdens, w. +.
Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

One lot Of Dotted Plque Waists. small
and large dots. IN black. blue and PINK
French back: fun front:
bishop sleeve; large pearl n NJ
buttons: regular Zoe value; Il WCo
tomorrow. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Orient Commandery Aids.

A meeting of the ladies' auxiliary COM
mittee of Orient Commandery, No. 5, K T..
Masonic fair committee, was held Tuesday
evening at the residence Of the chairman.
Mrs. Chester II. Beatty. 1913 A street north
east. The reports Of the several subcom-
mittees were most favorable, many addi-
tional articles and cash donations being re-
ported.
The arrangements for the tea" to be
given Wednesday evening, April 8, from I
to TO- at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. are well
In hand. The following reception commit
tee has been appointed: Mrs. William e.
Miller Mrs. James ciscie. Mrs Chester H.
Beatty, Mrs. Baker Mrs. John E. Graham.
Mrs. Benjamin Rawlins, Miss e. b. Hesse.
Mrs. Charles A. Bradford and Mrs Joseph
Hodgson. to be assisted by Miss Sarah Null
len, Miss Fannie Tatspaugh. Miss Nellie
Ciscle. Miss Jacobs. Miss. Lottie wiIen-
bucker, Miss Wood Miss Jennie Graham,
Miss Jessie Miller, Miss Mabel Ciscle, Miss
Bertha Holmes Miss Maud Holmes Miss
Agnes Miller and Miss Florence Padgett.
A joint meeting Of the corlmandery COM
mittee and the ladies' auxiliary will be held
next Friday evening at the residence of
Mrs. James Ciscle, 468 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

y feet two and half inches extreme
breadth, and at mean draught of % feet
six inches displaces 1920 tons.
The construction of the Missouri and
her class was authorized by congress
May 4, 1898, when the Spanish war dem
onstrated the wisdom of much greater
increase to the navy. Her complement
will be 80 officers and about 500 men.
The main battery of the ship consists
of 12-inch breech loading rifles, four in
number, and 16 6-inch rapid firing guns.
The secondary battery consists of 6 g.
inch guns, 8 6-pounder radid firing guns,
6 l-pounder rapid firing guns, two Colts
and 3-inch rapid firing guns.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01

During the year 20,329 persons applied
for enlistment at the twenty recruiting
stations in the department, 5196 or 25.55
per cent being accepted. OF the accept
ed applicants 4742 or 91.26 per cent were
native and 451, or S.73 per cent, of for
eign birth. About 22.41 per cent of those
accepted had had former service.
There were 165 more men and boys
enlisted for the navy in Chicago this
year than for the previous twelve months.
The total number enlisted in 1900 was
975, while in 1901 Captain Perkins en-
rolled the names of lao applicants. The
number of applicants shows slight de-
crease despite the increase in the num-
Der of enlistments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
GROWING BITTER.
Contest For Control of Ohio Leo
isIature Warming Up.

Cincinnati, Dec. 31.-The fight be-
tween the Hanna and Foraker factions
for control of the Ohio legislature be-
came acute in Cincinnati today when it
became known that two Toledo members
of the house of representatives were
here in consultation with Senator For
aker. They were followed to the city by
the chairman of the central committee
at Toledo and by Representative Demath
of Toledo, both Hanna men. The result
of the days conference was in favor of
Foraker, in that the two Toledo men
gave their pledge to support the Foraker
program.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

State of Montana, county of Flat
head-ss.
In justice court of Kalispell town,
the peace.
Gilbert Trahan, plaintiff, VS.. D. l..
Barrett and C. e. Forbes, defendants.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my Office in Kai-
ispell, in the county of Flathead, on
the 21st day of January. 1902, at 10
o'clock a. m, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to an
swer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re-
cover a judgment for the sum of
twenty-three and 1900 dollars with
interest thereon, due plaintiff upon a
certain promissory note executed by
you to plaintiff on September 10th,
1901
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you &C
cording to the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable of
said county, greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of December, 1901.
M. J. SULLIVAN,
A Justice of the Peace of Said Town
shin