davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Senate Passes the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation Bill.
1T TCARRIES s2,OOO,OOO
Bin 10 Protect the President Opposed
BY Senator Bacon as Being too
Sweeping-Other Bills We're
Disposed Of by senate.

Washington. March s-The senate
on Friday passed the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill and
then took up the measure for the pro.
lection OF the president Of the United
States. Tie bin carries an approprt
alton OF 100000
Mr. Bacon Of Georgia continued bis
speech begun Thursday. In opposition
10 the bill making an extended constl-
tutlonal argument against IL. The sen.
ate agreed 10 make the bill the unfin-
ished business at the conclusion OF a
consideration Of the ship subsidy bill.
Soon after the senate convened. a
Joint resolution authorizing the presi'
dent OF the United States 10 invite the
government Of Canada 20 join in the
sormation OF an international com
mission 20 examine and report the dl.
version OF the waters that are the
boundaries Of the two countries was
reported favorably from the commit.
tee on commerce
Mr.. Hoar OF Massachusetts, urged
that the measure ought 10 be consid
cred by the foreign relations commit
tee. as II opened "a very Important
and a very delicate question" involv.
Ing diplomatic procedure On his mo-
tion II was referred the committee on
foreign relations
A resolution. offered by Mr.. Harris
OF Kansas, directing the committee on
Indian affairs 20 investigate the mat.
ter Of the removal OF certain Greek
Indians from the lands assigned 20
them. and to report by bill or other
wise. was adopted.
The senate agreed 10 a conference
With the house upon the bill providing
Tor 'he redemption of certain internal /.
revenue stamps. and Messrs Aldrich
of Rhode Island. Platt OF Connecticut.
and Teller OF Colorado. we're named I
IS eonferees on the part OF the senate
The bill 10 classify the rural free de-
livery service. and 70 place the carri-
RS under the contract system held the
ioor in the house Friday. BY an ami.
able arrangement. general debate
Fill be concluded today. and the bin
VII be considered under the 5.minute
ule
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Nov spanI.h r...tI..l

Washington. March s. The new
spanish treaties must wait upon the
accession 10 the throne OF the young
spanish king before they can be rati-
ned owing 20 interval political con-
ditions In Spain and %ae reluctance OF
the existing government 10 assume any
measure OF responsibility pending the
expiration Of the regency and corona
ton OF the king. This event will occur
some time In May. and as It Is expected
that a new cabinet and a stronger one
VIII be Installed, II Is hoped that the
delay In the treaty negotiations will be
very brief.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09

s-.y sssps 80 ve taAen TOR Winning
up the anairs Of the military govern
ment In Cuba and the establishment
Of the Cuban republic.
II 10 believed here that the transfer
OF government can be expected by May
!. The change in the control OF the
government does not necessarily mean.
II Is said. hat the United States forces
VIII be Withdrawn from the island at
that time. The date OF the actual trans
Ter OF government and the time Of the
withdrawal Of the American troops are
questions which viii be determined
after consultation with General Wood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Prlno. Finl.h.. ma. rnu..

New York. March S.-PrInce Henry
has completed his tour In America and
Is once more In New York. wkere he
VII. remain until Monday. when he
gUes TO Philadelphia and Tuesisy will
sell for home. He vas absent from
the city for nine days. curing which
time his special train was within the
territory OF Is states and lodged a to
ul distance OF 1855 miles. He was
greatly pleased with his trip and
through his aide. capt. Won Muller. Is
sued a statement expressing his salts
faction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Amspdm.p, to shipping nni.

Washington. March S-Senator Nc
Laurln OF Mississippi has given notice
OF an amendment he would ofer to
the ship subsidy bill intended 10 pre-
vent the high officials OF the govern
ment from receiving any benefit from
the enactment of the proposed law
The amendment requires that the
names Of all members OF firms or In
corporations and stockholders OF all
corporations whether owners OF subsI-
died ships or contractors 70 build the
same, shall be made public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Hanging In Arh.n.a.

Van Buren. Ark. March S.-Kit Hell
ton was hanged here Friday for Nife
murder. Helton was pronounced the
coolest man that ever was seen on the
scaffold here. He walked unaided 10
the scaffold. rather pale. but showing
no other signs OF fright. When asked
II he had any statement. he said. with
out a tremor In his voice: NO. only
10 thank all my friends who have baeR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
klnu 10 me-


Minneapolis. March T. Attorney
General Douglas has appealed 70 Con.
gress In the Northern Securities cases.
With the backing OF the Minnesota
delegation'in both branches az wash
ington.. he hopes for an amendment
TO the judicial acts which will change
the anomalous position In which Min
nesotA is now placed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Territorial Government.

Washington. March The house
committee on territories has decided
70 report the bill giving the Indian
Territory a territorial form OF govern
ment to be known as the Territory OF
Jefferson, with a legislature similar
to the other territories. a governor.
and a delegation In Congress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
oppe.s comml,,..,. R.nar,.

Washington. March s--A large num-
Der OF the Republican representatives.
opposed TO the ways and means com
mittee plan Of Cuban reciprocity. held
private meeting Friday afternoon
IN the committee room. and Il Is
claimed a sufficient number OF pledges
made to defeat the adoption Of such
plan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Pr. At ohisks.ha.

Guthrie. o. T., March s-A disas-
trous fire visited Chlekasha. 7. T.. Fri
day. burning four stores with their
stocks OF goods and one large brick
block In course OF construction. The
total loss Is about $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Boer General. Escape.

London. March Sin a dispatch.
dated Pretoria. the correspondent OF
The Standard says that President
Steyn and General Dewet have passed
the line and Il Is reported are confer
ring with General Botha In the Ut.
recht district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
Po.,omes Bulldog =, sherman.

Washington. March s-The senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds has authorized favorable re-
ports on several new buildings. Among
the buildings are Charlottesville. Va.
100000 and sherman. Tex. $3.50. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
wsod Ordered 10 Washington.

Washington, March s. Secretary
Root has ordered Governor Wood al
Havana to come 70 this city az his ear
Hest convenience for the purpose OF
conferring with the president and the
secretary OF war In regard % na~~.-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
To Cure Malaria In -Four o,y,.

To Cure Malaria In -Four Days.
Take ouInorIs. All druggists S-s au-
ihorized to refund the money in .ns
ease Of chills. fever or maIaria II fais
cure. Price SOC per package. N.
n James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
Texas
Evening star., 1902-02-26
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEEDS.
Citizens Association Discusses I'm
vements-Railway Places.

At the meeting of the South Washington
Citizens Association, held in the parish hall
Of Grace Episcopal Church, 9th and
d streets southwest, last night, the plans OF
the proposed route of the Pennsylvania
railroad through the southwest were dis
cuSsed. NJ. c. Hazen. with the aid of a
sketch. explained to the association wha
streets would have to be closed under the
new order of things.
The committee on taxation. through DIR.
Millard Thompson, made report Of the
taxes paid in that section of the city, and
of the improvements made there, as COM
pared with other sections of the city.
A motion to fix the dues a fifty cents per
month and have the meetings of the asso-
citation held the third Tuesday in each
month was carried.
1t was authorized that a committee be
appointed to see that the law in regard to
the stopping Of trains at street crossings is
enforced.
A resolution was adopted, and a letter to
that effect was directed to be sent to Har
bormaster Sutton. complimentary to the
harbormaster on the successful manner in
which he has caused the ice to be removed
from the river adjacent to the city.
The association adjourned to meet at the
same place Tuesday, March 1S.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mrs Ann Garden. aged about seventy-f1ve
years, mother of Alexander B. Garden and
John Garden, well-known citizens. slipped
on the ice and fell at her home below
Minne sofa avenue. Anacostia. a few days
SINCE sustaining severe injuries to one hip.
She is confined to bed and is under the
care of q physician
The suit brought by James w. BARLEY:
Campbell A. NJ. z. Church, on Nichols ave-
nue., Hillsdale, was called yesterday after
noon at O'Clock before Judge e. NJ Hew-
lett Justice Of the peace in No. 10 district.
this place. The representatives OF the
church. who were expected to be present
and defend the suit. did not appear. Pastor
Lewis being the only one there. and Judge
Hewlett rendered judgment In favor of Mr.
Barley. the amount being announced at
$8O60. The hill was for work performed In
the church.
The directors Of the Uniontown Building
and Loan Association Of this place have
chosen the following to serve as oncers
during the ensuing year: Julius w. Toll
son. presidsnt; Eyander French. vice prest-
Evening star., 1902-02-26

dent; William E. Jordan, secretary; Con-
rad IL Weiss, treasurer; John +. Reagan
and William E. Jordan, appraisers: Albert
l.. richardson AMI John Raum, attorneys.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Francis F. Taylor, who died here Monday
evening at the age of thirty years, werc
neld this afternoon at o'clock at the
home of his parents, No 113 Jackson street.
Anacostia. Rev. Charles o. Isaac of the
Anacostia Methodist Church officiated. The
deceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Taylor. The interment was made at
Congressional cemetery.
Three male patients who have been under
treatment at St. Elizabeths Asylum for the
Insane. have been transferred from the in
stitution to the prison in Indian territory
at which place they belong. The men had
recovered at the asylum. and it was deemed
proper that they should resume their prison
life. being United States convicts.
A masquerade ball last evening at ST.
Efizabeth's Asylum for the Insane for the
amusement of patients and employees. was
attended by about 400 persons The ball
was rendered by DR.. Richardson and the
physicians to the people of the institution
The affair opened with a grand march and
was continued until about IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
High Waters at Laurel.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, February 20, 1870

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, February 20, 1902.
The waters of the PatuXent river at this
point are higher than has been the case
fo- some years, and in many instances are
encroaching on properties lying within the
town limits. Large sections of land lying
to the east of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road tracks are inundated to the depth OF
several feet and in some cases the FENCES
are nearly submerged. Traffic between
laurel and Howard and Anne Arundel
counties, by way Of the county roads, Is
almost cut Off Pedestrians are unable to
use either the Washington and Baltimore
nike or the county road leading into Anne
Arundel, and to get into Laurel are COM
nellel to make use of the railroad tracks.
There is a possibility that considerable
damage will be caused to the approach 10
the county bridge leading from this town
into Anne Arundel county.
The high water has caused smut GOWN
in the work at the Laurel cotton mills
located In this town. The water at the lat
ter point IL rushing In great volumes over
the dam of the company
The regular monthly meeting OF the Lau-
rel board Of trade will be held tonight IN
the rooms of the board on Main street.
There ia considerable business relating to
the town In which the board Is taking
great interest and which Is likely to De
Considered at the meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE.
National Society Of Women Concludes
It's Business Session.

The National Legislative. League" an
organization of women which is looking
toward larger aid for women along legisla-
tive lines. held a public meeting in Carroll
Institute Hall last evening" private sessions
having been held at the Oxford during the
day. Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake, presi-
dent Of the league, presided and gave an
interesting address on women as intelligent
and valuable members of the community.
Mrs. Blake, who is one Of the noted plat
form speakers of the country, was elegant
ly goWned as always and spoke with all
her old force and fire. She said that the
former foolish view that woman was a mere
adjunct and inferior to man has been ex-
ploded by the discoveries of science and
the studies Of philosophy, and it Is now
admitted that only as women are made
free and protected in every opportunity
for development and all proper rights can
humanity become all that the future prom
ises.
Mrs. Margaret H. Bates of New York
spoke upon the topic, Women WIN Talk. -
Mrs Clara Bewick Colby spoke on "The
Satisfactory Results of Women and the
Ballot. Mrs. Colby, who is neWspaper
woman and speaker of some note being
fresh from the national suffrage convention.
gave talk on suffrage that bristled with
good points.
1NeSoiutioAS were demanding an
equalization Of the laws concerning the
rights of American women who by marry
Ing foreigner loses her rights of citizen
ship.
At the afternoon session Mrs Blake
talked to the league upon The Injustice to
Women in the Loss of Citizenship on Mar
riage to a Foreigner" Remarks were also
made by Rev Olympia Brown of Wiscon-
SIN. Mrs. Fanny H. Carpenter OF New York,
Mrs. c. ]. Taylor Of Connecticut, Mrs. Har-
riet M. Pancoast and several others.
During the meeting it was voted to send
memorial to King Edward VII, asking
him to pardon Mrs. Maybrick, an America n
woman imprisoned in England under a life
sentence.
After the adjournment of the league a
delegation Of the ladies, headed by Mrs.
Blake. had an interview with Senator
Thomas c. Platt OF New York at the Ar
1ington relative to the demands OF the
league.
The members. who have been here three
days. leave today for their homes About
twenty-five members from other cities at
tended the conference.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
At German Embassy.

On Friday February %, Lieutenant
Byrnes. with a detail Of twenty-five foot
men, will report in the vicinity of the en-
hsssy at O'Clock a m. and remain on duty
in that vicinity until after the departure
of the distinguished guest for Annapolis:
Sergeant Harry. with six mounted oH1-
GERS, acting as outriders. and Acting Ser
yeant PIemmons, with twenty bicycle OFF,
GERS will report in the vicinity OF the en-
bassy at $50 o'clock am. for the purpose
of giving the distinguished party safe es-
cort as on the previous day, along Mas
sachusetts avenue to 9Th street. 9th street
to the PENNSYLVANIA depot where the train
will depart at 9:1O o'clock am
At 4 O'Clock pm. Lieutenant Byrnes,
with the same detail he had in the morn
ing will be in the vicinity of the embassy
to maintain order during the stay of the
prince and party thefe
At 4 o'clock pm. Sergeant Harry, with
six mounted privates' ana acting sergean' 's In
port at the Pennsylvania depot and escort
the distinguished guest via 9th street and
Ma ssa chusetts avenue to the embassy on
their arrival from Annapolis.
One hundred footmen will report at the
Pennsylvania depot at $50 am. and
O'clock pm, to clear the street Of intru-
sion by vehicles and unauthorized persons
until after the arrival of the distinguished
The bicycle detail under Acting Sergeant
! Bode will remain In the vicinity of the EN-
bassy to give the distinguished party safe
conduct to the White House at such time
as it may be- determined upon.
Two outriders Will be detailed in the vi
cinity Of the, embassy to precede the party
! at least half a square. via Massachusetts
avenue, 18th street and Madison place.
when they shall visit the White House.
The same detafI of two outriders and
twenty bicycle officers under Acting Ser
Reant Bode Will give the party safe escort
on their return to- the embassy.
In Charge Of Marshal.
At $50 O clock p:m., ten footmen will re-
port to the marshall Of the procession which
will form near 9th street and Massachu-
setts avenue for the purpose of giving the
! singers safe escort to Highland Terrace.
The marshal will inform the sergeant in
charge az to those who will be entitled to
ma rch over the terrace This party will ia
clude the singers only.
Iieutenant Byrnes and seventy-five foot
men viii be ON hand on sachusetts ave-
nue. In the vicinity Of the embassy to main
tain order at o o'clock. A serenade will
follow. and Lieutenant Byrnes will give at
q fter It shall have dispersed. when he will
direct those on duty to return to their re-
spectiye precincts, unless otherwise ordered.
A detail Of two mounted men viii pre-
cede the band OF the German singers from
the embassy via Massa chusetts avenue to
10Th street northwest. to e street north
west. to 9Th street northwest. where they
Six mounted privafes. as outriders. under
Sergeant Harry. Will be In the vicinity of
the embasay-at 10 % clock pm. for the pur-
Evening star., 1902-02-26
New Name for Libertador.

A dispatch from St. Thomas D. W. l..
yesterday says: The steamer formerly
known as the Ban Righ and latterly called
the Libertador. arrived at Dominica. in the
Leeward Islands. yesterday This steamer
is now called the Bolivar. and 1t Is re-
ported that she comes from Cartagena,
Colombia. She flies the Colombian flag. As
she was not provided with British bill
Of health. the Bolivar was auarantined
She is taking water and provisions. but
she was not permitted to hold communica-
tfon with the shore The name Ban Rfgh.
Aberdeen" u crudely painted across tha
vessels stern.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
Pigeons Interrupt Service.
From the Paris Messenger.


The pigeons at st. Paurs Cathedral are
considered to be one Of the sights Of Lon
don. In Paris the birds are apparently
not looked upon with much favor and
would seem to be regarded as q nuisance.
The authorities Of the Church Of st. Sui
pice waited upon the local police commits
sary recently and asked whether nothing
could be done to prevent the Increase of
pigeons In the church. He declared that
the birds were at first made welcome, but
they increased at such an alarming rate
that the place waa infested with them.
During divine service they made such q
noise that they interrupted the proceedings
and there were daily complaints concerning
them. The police commissary pointed out
that he could hardly send his constables
90 arrest the birds. The only course be
edvlsed was to set traps. az 1t would not
do to haya q pigeon shooting match In the
sacred edideoA
Evening star., 1902-02-26
Children Start q Blaze.

An alarm was turned in yesterday after
noon about 8 O o'clock for fire in the house OF
william washington. No. 1918 Valley street
northwest. 1t is stated that the blaze was
caused by children who were playing with
matches Samuel Stanley. young col
ored man who lived in the adjoining house.
was painfully cut by broken glass while
rescuing one OF the children. and was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treat
ment.
The fire was confined to one room, and
the f1remen succeeded In extingHishing the
flames before more than $40 damage had
been done.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
Will Clear Rial Province.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says.
Governor Flores of Rizal province has or
ganized an expedition. consisting of native
police and volunteers, to cooperate with
the constabulariy and military and clear tho
province Of the ladrones and insurgents
who have been pouring into Rtzai from Ba-
tangas and Cavite provinces.
Governor Flores says that when he has
completed his task there will be no ladrones
or insurgents left in Rizal.
Lieutenant Walt c. Johnston Of the 18th
Infantry has captured Malvar's battle flag.
Johnston also captured Malvar's personal
jewelry, valued at over 5000.
Evening star., 1902-02-26

pose Of preceding the party, as heretofore,
from 14th street and Massachusetts, avenue
to 9th street to the Pennsylvania depot.
and the twenty bicycle men under Acting
Sergeant Bode will give the same escort as
heretofore to the party to the depot.
One hundred footmen will report to Lieu
tenant Moore at the Pennsylvania depot at
IL O'clock pm, for the purpose of main
tanning order prior to the departure of the
princes train at II o'clock midnight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-07
Will Approve the Peoples Wish.

The Rutland News, the home paper
Of Col. Proctor, and the paper which,
of all papers, probably speaks with
most authority from the Proctor
headquarters, gave utterance to a
very sensible suggestion in a recent
issue. In speaking of Gen McCu1-
lough's stand upon the question of
prohibition, it says
We do not take it that it makes
much difference whether a Governor
favors or opposes the policy of State
prohibition, for he has little or no
influence on legislation not possessed
by any other influential citizen.
And vet, to read the eminations of
the Proctor press for the last thirty
days one would think that the all
important question to be decided at
this time was "What does McCul-
Tough think about prohibition?"
The General assures the people of
Vermont that he has no will of his
own to interpose against the will of
the people on this important ques-
ton, that if the Legislature of 1902
shall pass any laws either modifying
or strengthening the present statutes
on the question of prohibition he
shall approve those laws.
The trouble seems to be that the
Proctorpress feels as though it must
attack Gen. Mccullough somewhere,
and having found that the people
are inclined to look upon their hula
baloo about the Mccullough winter
residence smacking too much of dem
agogism, they now turn their atten-
ton to the temperance issue, and
they have ridden that issue until it
has become decidedly nauseating to
citizens