davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24

by all the students of the American Col
lege. The church, which is not large, was
overfiowing with people.
Mgr Kennedy. with the Revs. John Muir
ply and Charles Finn, assisted at the cere-
monies.
Among those present were Countess Pee
ci niece of Pope Leo; Drs Rossoni. Lap
poni and Mazzoni, and Countess Spottis-
wood Mackin. formerly Miss Britton of st.
Louis.
Among the other funeral masses celebrat-
ed today the most imposing was that In the
choir chapel of st. Peters. facing the
chapel where the body of Pope Leo lies
in state, with a never-ending stream Of
people passing before it.
Triple Crown on Catafa1que.
A grand catafalque draped in black and
gold was in the center of the chapel, and
on it a triple crown held conspicuous
position. which, with Pickering candles
around the catafalque and clouds of in
cense. gave a note of mysticism to the
chapel which was wanting in the exposi-
ton of the remains of the pope on the
side of the church. The function reached
the height of impressiveness when the
voices of the choir rang out the 'Dies
Drae," which echoed throughout the ba-
silica.
Still another most important mass was
celebrated in the Church of Jesus, be-
longing to the Jesuits. Father Martin gen.
eral of the order, ofiiciated personally, as
sisted by Father Meyer, the substitute
general, who is an American The large
church was filled with people belonging
to the upper classes of Rome
The most significant mass. however, was
that celebrated in the Royal Chapel, known
as the Church of the Sudar1o by the court
chaplain. by order of the King and Queen
of Italy. When Plus IX died four days
after his death, this is four days after
the death of Pope Leo, mass was cele-
brated in the sudario Church for the re-
pose OF the soul of Victor Emmanuel, then
lately deceased. Today it was celebrated
for the repose of the soul of Leo XIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
FOUND 1900 DEAD ON FIELD.
Gen. Gomez's Report of the Fighting al
Ciudad Bolivar

CARACAS. Venezuela, July 24.-Order
has been re-established at Ciudad Bolivar.
The following is copy of the official tele-
gram sent by General Gomez. commander
chief of the Venezuelan forces which
captured Ciudad Bolivar, to President Cas-
tro, reporting the recent events:
CIUDAD BOLIVAR, July 2o.-On Sunday,
July 10. the enemy opened fire on our lines.
After fifty hours deadly struggle we
occupied the city. The result of our victory
is follows:
inspecting the battlefield we found more
than l, 500 men killed or wounded on both
sides.
Our side has to lament the death of
General Henrique trdaneta.
"On the side of the enemy General Au-
relic Valbueno was killed and many other
officers were captured including twenty
eight generals, among them being Rolando
Guzman Nasquez tarreras, Macdonaldo
and Luigi SalaZar. sixty-one colonels and
many officers of low rank. AL the latter
have been set at liberty:
I'VE also captured 500 Mausers, six field
guns and 20O, 600 cartridges.
The traitor Ferreras and other COM
panions escaped, and are in hiding In the
city.
(Signed) "VINCENTE GOMEZ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
AN ELABORATE DEMONSTRATION
Funeral of Arch bishop Katzer at Mil
waukee

MILWAUKEE. July 24.-The funeral OF
Archbishop Frederick Xavier katzer took
place in this city today from St. Johns
Cathedral. the ceremonies being the most
elaborate Catholic demonstration in the
history of the city. Among those in at
tendance were Archbishop Ireland of ST.
Paul and Archbishop Quigicy of Chicago,
several bishops $40 priests, 400 Sisters of
religious orders and representatives of
Catholic societies in the city having a mem
berShip of 5000. The services at the
church were also attended by Governor La
Toilette and staff and Mayor Rose and the
cry council. judges and other officials
Bishop john Henne. sey of W ch!ta KAN
preached the funeral service, in which lie
reviewed the life work OF the noted prelate.
The services at the church occupied over
three hours. The procession was the
longest in the citys history. The remains
We're laid away in the family lot of the
little cemetery at St. Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
DR.. DONALD MacLEAN DEAD.
Was One of the Most Noted Surgeons
of Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2.-Dr. Donald
MacLean, one of the most noted surgeons
in the state, died today at his home in this
city from gastro-enteritis. He had been
in poor health for several years, but his
condition did not become alarming until
two days ago.
DR.. MacLean. who was born in Seymour
township, Ontario, in 1880, graduated from
Edburgh University in 1862 He practiced
medicine in Kingston, Ontario. until 1870,
excepting the years 1Stf-64, when he was
a surgeon in the United States army. In
1870 he became professor of surgery at the
University of Michigan and held the chair
until 1889. He WIS for number of years
chief surgeon of the Michigan Central and
Grand Trunk railroads. and in 1894 was
president of the American Medical ASSocia-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
NEW NAVAL COMMANDS.
Assignments of Captains Cowles and
Goodrich and Commander Nicholson.

Commander Reginald F. Nicholson of the
bureau of navigation will be given COM
mand of the cruiser Tacoma upon the COM
pletion of that vessel. Commander Nichol-
son was the navigator of the battle ship
Oregon on her famous trip around the Horn
at the outbreak of the Spanish war. The
Tacoma is now building at San Francisco
and will probably be commissioned next
spring.
1t is probable that Capt. Caspar F. Good
rich recently in command of the receiving
ship Minneapolis will be assigned to the
command of the Portsmouth, n. H., navy
yard to succeed Rear Admiral Read.
Capt William s. Cowles will hoist his flag
on the battle ship Missouri, nearing
completion at the Newport News yard,
about November l and will take her south
with the North Atlantic feet for the winter
maneuvers. Capt Cowles is assistant chief
of tie bureau of naviga ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
MASSES FOR THE POPE
Said in Several Churches in Rome
Large Crowds Present.

ROME July pa solemn funeral mass
for the repose OF the soul of Pope Leo was
celebrated today in the Church of Saints
Vincent and Anastasius. The door of the
church, which contains the viscera of all
the popes since Sixtus V. except those of
Plus TX, was decorated in black and gold
and bore a long inscription in Latin.
Inside the church was hung with black
and gold. and on the high altar was n large
elaborate ca tafalque surmounted by a triple
crown. In front of the catafalque was the
coat-of-arms of the late pontif with n
profusion OF flowers and many flags of
clerical societies.
Mgr ViriM celebrated the mass, assisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
ORGAN GRINDER LOSES.
Decision Over the Contest for the Earl
dom of Poulett

LONDON, July 24.-The committee on
privileges of the house of lords today de-
cided against the claim of William Tur-
nour Thomas Poulett, Niscount Hinton. the
former organ grinder in the streets of Lon
don, to the earldom of Poulett and in favor
of the late earl's son by later marriage.
The whole case turned on the question OF
legitimacy of the claimant, whose evidence
and also that of his witnesses was that
the late earl acknowledged him his son
by his marriage with Elizabeth l.avinia
Newman. whom he married i'm lS49.
The court decided that title to the prop
erty was not vested in the claimant but in
the earrs son. William John Lydston Pou-
lett who is still minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
RELIEVES ADMIRAL SUMMER.
Capt. B. P. Lamberton Will Command
the South Atlantic Squadron.

Before his departure from the city today
Secretary Moody settled the question as to
who shall relieve Rear Admiral George. w
Sumner of command of the South Atlantic
squadron by the assignment to that duty
Of Capt. Benjamin P. Lamberton now on
duty in this city as a member of the light
house board 1t is expected that Captain
Lamberton will raise his flag on the cruiser
Newark at some port on the northern coast
of Brazil early in September. The flagship
Newark and the cruiser Detroit left Rio de
Janeiro yesterday for Bahia. Rear Admiral
Sumner will retire for age in December and
it is his desire to arrive in this country be-
fore that event.
Captain Lamberton is number four In the
list of captains and will be promoted to the
grade of rear admiral in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
AT FRENCHMAN'S BAY.
Arrival of Admiral Barker's Fleet
From the Azores.

The Navy Department is informed that
Rear Admiral Barker's fleet, consisting OF
the battle ships Illinois Alabama and
Massachusetts,, arrived at Frenchman's bay
last night, nine days from Fayal, Azores.
and that the auxiliary cruiser Mayflower.
which accompanied the fleet on that ma
neuvering cruise, arrived at New York yes
terday. The battle ships will take part in
the maneuvers off the coast of Maine The
Mayfiower will be fitted out at New York
for the use of the President in reviewing
the North Atlantic fleet in Long Island
sound after the maneuvcrs are over about
the middle of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
YOUNG MURDERERs HANGED.
They Had Killed a Man While Trying
to Rob Him.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 2f.-Claude
O'Brien and Earl Whitney, boys in years.
whose faces indicated nothing of the crimi-
nal were hanged here at o'clock this
morning for the murder of A. B. Chinn.
who was wealthy merchant and an ex-
confederate soldier.
The boys who We're but seventeen years
old. met their fate calmly and said they
were ready to die. Chinn was killed during
a pistoI fight between Asa Chinn, son of
the murdered man, and O'Brien and Whit
ney. while the latter were attempting to
rob the Chinn home last October. Asa
Chinn was wounded, but recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
CoLORED EVANGELIST IN COURT.
His Complaint Was Ignored by a
Richmond Justice.
itch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, July 4.-Rev. James
Williams colored. self lf-styled evangelist
of Washington. was a complainant in the
police court today. He charged his Rich
mond wife. his mother-in-law and his
brothers-in-law with assaulting and rob-
bing him. Justice Crutchfield exposed the
man as a shiftless pretender and discharged
the defendants. He also allowed the wife
to keep a watch and the money of which
the complainant said he had been robbed
You Yankee niggers shall not come down
here and fool my southern negroes" said
Crutchfield, get out of town at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
GEN. HOBART WARD KILLED.
Veteran Was Run Over by an Erie
Railway Train

NEW YORK, July 24.-Word was receiv-
ed here today that Gen. J. II. Hobart Ward
a special term clerk of the supreme court
had been killed by being run over by an
Erie railroad train somewhere in Monroe
county Gen. Ward was a veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars and was eighty
years old. He was appointed clerk of the
superior court in 1871. When the courts
were consolidated in 1896 he was appointed
clerk in the supreme court. He attended
to his duties as -lerk until June 26 when
the courts closed for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Death of Lieut.. John T. Dunn.

Acting Adjutant General Hall Is informed
that First Lieutenant joint. Dunn, 11th
Infantry, died at the general hospital Hot
Springs. Ark, last night. Lieutenant Dunn
served ;as first lieutenant insthe 34Sth
Volunteer Infantry during TIE Spanish war.
In November. 1892 he enlisted as a private
in the 1st Regular Infantrys. and in Febru-
airy, 1901. he was appointed second lieuten-
ant Of the 11th Infantry. He was born in
Indiana and appointed to- the army from
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
FIRE IN PACKING PLANT
Omaha Company's Property in Chicago
Damaged $5OO,OOO.

CHICAGO. July 24.-The buildings of the
Omaha Packing Company, at Lombard and
Halsted streets were practically destroyed
by fire today. The loss is estimated at
100000. 1t is believed that the fire re-
suited from combustion in the large re-
filming plant, a four-story building. The re-
filming plant was consumed, and the flames
spread to an eight-story brick warehouse.
containing quantities of lard and 1G, 600. 600
pounds of pork, most of which was de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Personal Mention.

Mr. Gauss of the Office OF the Secretary
of the Navy has gone to Salem, Mass, to
spend his vacation
Mrs. julius Hobson Of Brentwood, Md,
is visiting the family of Rev. Charles B.
Roberts. pastor of the Reformed Church at
StCyestown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
THE STAR By NAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Car ada. by ordering IL at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: l3 cents per week: Is cents
for two weeks: or so cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fire.
quently as desired. Always give the
last address. as well az the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
TO BE CONSUL AT HULL.
A Philadelphia Newspaper Man Sc
lected for the Place.

It was announced at the State Depart
ment today that Walter c. Hamm of Penn
sylvania had been appointed United States
consul at Hull, England Mr.. Hamm is an
editorial writer on the Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
FOR AND AGAINST RAMPoLLA.
Central Figure in the Fight for the
Papacy.

ROME, July 24.-The nearer the con-
clave approaches the more two distinct
tendencies are shown in the sacred college,
especially among the cardinals of the curia,
that is to say, those living in Rome, but
in which the cardinals from the provinces
as we'll as the foreign cardinals cannot
help participating. These two tendencies
spring from the personality of Cardinal
Rampolla as the great struggle continues
to be in his favor or against him. If Ram
polla finds that In the first ballot he has
considerable number of votes he will try
again If he has few votes and one of his
opponents has many, he will renounce his
chance, and he and all his friends Will sup
port. first Cardinal Gotti. with whom he
now has come to some such agreement, and
attempt to raise Gotti to the supreme office,
with Rampolla as ally. This would
mean the maintenance of Pope 14eos policy
on exactly the same lines and intrusted to
the same men. But Gotu inspires great
distrust, because, as he belongs to the re-
liEious orders. he would render the situi-
tion of the papacy extremely difficult at
the present moment, considering the con-
dition prevailing in France. Spain and the
Philippines. 1t seems therefore. almost
sure that If at the first ballot II is no,
probable that GOtti can bc successful this
section of the sacred college will decide on
Cardinal hi I'ietro, one of Rampollas most
faithful followers.
Source of Rampolla's Strength.
49,
fafhp"iia fihs oitiliah can count On
the two Sicilian cardinals one of them
however. Cardinal Celesia. archbishop of
p,Iarrn, is 9, old ,ba &c .,I,ost nina,,,
=, 80 -, -. -,
'ii' no ''''''ii' '''iS'' 'pf''' t'" Suns
10 Rome 10 attend the cohclaNe
For political reasons all Spanish cardinals
are favorable to Rampolla, besides a dozen
Italians, thus making a total of twenty
Ave. But to he elected pope ii is necessary
to get altogether over forty votes, as of the
present siNty-four cardinals not more than
two or three will be absent from the con
lay. Tt ,,t p.r,,.,,,, .,.,,o,,. ,o.,. .,
prominent candidates such as Cardinals
Oreglia. Seraiino Nannutelli Satolli and
AsHaiui' Mi'lN:l "Ii' ,''uS' u'l'cuiH IN ar
u i sire.'dv fn,.tb.,dnund ~ sh,,i,,d ,I,,
success of their opponcnt, he probabIe this
group will center all their votes on Cardinal
Capecelatro. archbishop of Capua.
A cardinal who seemed to have consider
able chance OF success was Cardinal Sarto
the patriarch Of Venice, but now he is
scdrcelN thought or, because he does not
know French nd is not likely to learn 1t
at seventy years of age.
II is understood that the Prussian min
lister accredited to the Vatican has received
instructions to favor the election of Car
dinal Seratino Nannuteli or Cardinal Agli-
ardi. Cardinal kopp. bishop of Breslau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24

A public Official in discussing the matter
today, said:
'In the circumstances denial of the con-
troll of the Office by. the unions is useless
They admit that they are thoroughly or
ganized and that the public printer, an act
i've member of the Typographical Union, is
IN hearty accord with them. This being the
case and the rules of the labor organiza-
tion being held to be more important than
the laws OF the country, it follows that the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
How to Drink W Water.

A beginning Of kidney trouble lies in
the fact that people, especially women,
do not drink enough water. A tumbler
Of water slipped in The morning imme-
diately on rising. another at night, are
recommended by physicians. Try to
drink as little water as possible with
meals, but take glassful half an hour
to an hour before eating. This rule
persisted in day after day, month after
month, will improve the complexion
and the general health likewise. Water
drunk with meas should be slipped, as
we'll as taken sparingly.
Ice water ought never to be taken
with ones meals. and as little as posi-
bic between meals. One never knows
what is being taken into the stomach
in water filed with Clipped ice. 1t is
safer to fill bottles with water and al
low them to stand beside ice to chill
until required.
Tests have been made which show
that one gill Of ice water. which means
an average tumblerful, poured hastily
down the throat reduces the tempera-
ture of the stomach from 100 to sew
enty degrees. and it takes more than
half an hour to recover the heat it has
lost. Cold water, slowly slipped, will
not he followed by such n result, cool
ing the system pleasantly in hot wealth
er without chilling tie glands Of the
stomach so that digestion cannot take
place.-Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Tho Master,a Shirt.

God intended this to be happy, world.
Tie entrance of sin destroyed the rhythm;
but you can help restore it. Christians
are not always the happiest people. They
should o be; but many Of them are living
out of tune with the Infinite. DR.. Van
Dyke has said: "some Christians are t,,
among the most depressing and worrltpIl
people in the world-the most difficult
to i've with" These are out of sorts.
They are full of edges. You never know
where and how to approach them. Il, They e.!
are unhelpful to the passing crowd: iney
Ills Tfgei life feS1 Would make different place Of
these peoples homes; churches and work
shops There is such a thing l1sh as : maf'if max e
is the Christian who alone knows this Sc
cret. CT Let US watch and pray daily for
that nice sense of helpfulness which
blesses all who meet ns. We can mi make ;a
our part .Sd OF Metep te woTs0 sniry naGpy NJ N Cham
hera
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Listening.

Ole Pull, the great vioiinist,. was one day
seen standing at the end of a point OF
rocks that ran far out into the sea, playing
upon upI his violin. When he was asked what
he he was doing his answer was that he was
listening lis to the music of the breaking
waves, that he might reproduce 1t on q ms
violin. 10 catch the grand bass Of the
waves be needed to listen as they, broke
upon the rocks. He was then abe as a
master of the violin to make his auo1ence
hear the surf beating on the I shore ano SSe
1--we live the he %noblest life must listen for the
Wee 11t W that has in it the divine music and
sneaks "as never man spake." Then alone
SEiI ,1E;Ii thew be abe to reproduce the harmony
Of ' a a De perfect lie. And this harmony, heard
by w the world, will lead it to the loves love Of
HARMONY and clean away from all discord.
-Rey f w Murray.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Truth.

Many men are false who never tell lies
in the ordinary acceptation of that term.
Their whole life may be lie, they may
never breathe anything but falsehood, and
vet they could defy the Judges of the land
to convict them upon the charge Of ever
having told lie. Truth is matter Of the
inward parts; truth relates to spirit, pur;;
pose, what we would do if we, could; and
no man knows what he would do II he
could. We are the victims of our own ls-
norance; we cannot measurs ourselves. A
man shall say, II know I should never DO
that" He may be talking the Language OF
a fool; the adequate temptation has never
assailed him, he has never been locked
within the environment which means falt
ing in that particular direction. Truthtul'
ness is a matter of tone as we'll as a matter
of words; vocal color may tell a lie without
the words themselves being false. What ls
truth? That is the old and ever-pressnt
and deeply penetrating. question: Men
laugh lies, shrXg lies, attitudinize lies, sug- W
ecst lies. A man may tell lies to himself.
Where is this perfect man who needs no
gospel. no divinity of ministry; no appeal
from heaven, no tragic cross? - Joseph
Parker
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
AIone With God.

Your life and mine, the life Of every
man and every woman. however different
thew thew are from one another, they. are all IN
Pinn n In Him there is the perfecctness OF
prs perisct housekeeping, the perfect handi-
craft, erefft the perfect school teaching, they are
ali IN Him. In Him lay the completeness
Of Of that M incomplete act which you did yes
terday. In Him lay the possible Holiness 4s
Of that which you made actual SIN. IN
Him lies the absolute purity and loitlness
Of that worship which we this morning InIa
have stained so with impurity ana case.
TO go to Him and oen get tde IN e Rerasad and
nnd aSv then Il, ut to 60 forth, and by His strength
frlfl M i that is the New Testament con-
eention cent? n of . strong, successful life; How
simple and how glorious it is!-Phillips
l1raal.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
T,therllool of God.

The New York Outlook has. proved itself
again a trcnchant phrasemaker. 1t says
that a great many. pulpiits To-Day are :,
preaching the "grandfatherhood OF God.
A grandfather, the Outlook explains, loves
great deal. bat does not exercise author
ity, and it forcibiv adds that that ls not
God az Jesus taught it. The God of the
Gospel loves infinitely, but He exacts obe'
diencc and eyerts power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Koiser wilhelm on Freedom

Freedom for thought. freedom in the
further development Of religion. and
freedom for our scientific investigation
that is the freedom which 1 desire
for the German people and would win
for them. but not freedom to govern
themselves as badly as they please
From the London Times's Repor. Of
His Speech at Gorlitz-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Gains BY Freaks of River.

A. L. Ven Osdell, pioneer settler in
South Dakora. IL gamer by the Missouri
River occasionally changing its course.
During the last few years the river has, by
changes in its channel. added 200 acres of
owner recently decided to plant the new
land with cottonwoc.: trees, and in few
years the lend. wh;c, was contributed to
him BY the river VII, furnish thousands OF
cords CT wood
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Our Daily Life.

A few people live their lives like novel,
knowing that every chapter has bearing
on the wheels and that continuous
thread runs through all. But most of US
pass our days as if we thought them VOL
ume of short stories, which have not neces.
surily any connection with each other
James Weber Linn.