davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
To Some of Terms Laid Down
in Joint Note.
POWERS DETERMINED
TO ADMIT NO MODIFICATION OF
REFORM SCHEME.
Turkish Minister Of War Authorized
to Purchase Ten Additional
Maxim Rapid-Fire Guns.

CONSTANTTNOPLE. February 23.-The
identical note on the subject Of reforms in
Macedonia. presented to the grand visier
Saturday by the Austro- Hungarian and
Russian ambassadors, has been translated
into Turkish and was handed to the sultan
the same evening.
The powers recommend, In addition to the
appointment of an inspector general OF gen.
darmerie for three years. with ample pow
ers to act Independently and to reQuisition
troops in case Of emergency and the reor-
ganization of the gendarmerie and police
under European instructors, that Christians
be admitted into the gendarmerie, in num-
bers proportionate to the population, with
out being required to read and write the
Turkish language.
Amnesty is also demanded for all persons
who have been arrested for political Of
fenSeS.
Proposed Financial Reforms.
The scheme for administration and fnan-
cial reforms in Macedonia, as proposed by
the powers in the note, besides planning
more equitable collection of taxes, provides
that local expenses shall be a first charge
on the revenues Of each vilayet-
In the event Of there being surplus
this may be sent to Constantinople.
ling the Abanians to respect the law.
The power which 1t is proposed to give to
the inspector general of gendarmerie, whose
appointment or recall and whose successor
must be confirmed by the powers, thus viz
tually detaching him from the direct con-
troll of the authorities at Constantinople, Is
almost sure to encounter opposition from
the Turkish government
Powers Are Determined.
The latter also will most likely object to
the proposed financial arrangements and to
the basis on which 1t is planned to recruit
the gendarmerie, which, were the sugges-
tions of the powers carried out, would in
several districts be practically entirely
composed of Christians, owing to their pre-
dominance in certain parts of Macedonia.
1t is understood, however, that the pow
ers are determined to admit of no modit-
cation of the reform scheme, that they de-
mand it's application without delay and that
they are prepared to adopt coercive meas
ures to insure its being scrupulously carried
out.
An imperial trade has been issued author
izing the Turkish minister of war to pur-
chase ten additional Maxim rapid-fire guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Bruce Fahnestock of this city has
just returned from six months sojourn
in Norway and Sweden.
Mr.. James L. Ahern of this city has been
appointed an officer in the United States
coast and geodetic survey and left Monday
for his station.
Mr.. Harry Bentley of Cornell University
is spending few days with Albert Potter,
215 ID street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
DYNAMITE KILLS FOUR.
Railroad Men Were Thawing It Out
When Explosion Occurred

PITTSBURG, Pa, February 23-A dyna-
mite explosion this morning at lockwood
Pa, 100 miles south Of this city, killed four
persons and injured a number of others
A gang of men working on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were thawing out dyna-
mite when the explosion occurred
Three of the victims were blown into the
Castleman river
They were horribly mutilated.
The names have not yet been learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
METEOR EXPRESS WRECKED.
One Killed, One Fatally and Several
Seriously Injured.

DIXON. Mo-, February 23.-The st. Louis
and San Francisco fast west-bound pas
senger train Meteor was wrecked last
night near the Gasconda river crossing at
Arlington.
William Clifford. Wells-Fargo-express mes
senger Of st. Louis, was killed. and Engi-
neer Decker Of Newburg sustained broken
ribs and internal injuries that may prove
fatal. Four of the crew were seriously
Injured.
cept slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
STILL NO ELECTION.
Twenty-Ninth Ballot for Senators at
Dover, Del.

DOVER, Del, February 23.-The twenty
ninth joint ballot for United States senator
resulted as follows:
Long ternl-Addicks, 81; H. A. Dupont, s.;
ex-senator Higgins, 2; Willard Salisbury,
q.
Short term-Addicks, 10; ex-senator Hig.
gins, s. Harry A. Richardson, 2; William
8. Hlles, 2; Richard r. Kenny (dem.), 81.
NO election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
KING EDWARD HOLDS LEvEE.
Ambassador Choate Among Those
Who Attended.

LONDON. February 23.-King Edward
held the first levee of the season in the
throne room of Buckingham Palace today.
Ambassador Choate and other members
of the United States embassy were among
the diplomats present.
The king was attended by the Prince of
Wales, most of the cabinet minister's and
all the greater officers of state.
Mr.. Choate presented, among others, D.
r. Francis, president of the ST. Louis expo
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
List of Vacancies for Midshipmen

The bureau of navigation has compiled
list of vacancies for mdshipmen at the
Naval Academy that will exist March
next. There are two presidential appoint
ments, one at large and one from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

After a long trial the case Of the Tam
Vale Railroad Company against the ANAL
volving many of the questions of great I'm
portance to trades unionism, resulted De-
cember 10 in a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff.
The latter complained of malicious moles-
tation. picketing. intimidation, &c, during
the strike of 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
UNION STATION BILL.
Conference Report Submitted to the
House of Representatives.

House Of Representatives.
The conference report on the union sta
ton bill was submitted to the House to-
day by Chairman Babcock. and ordered to
be printed in the Record under the rule.
The report simply states that the con-
ferees have met and after full and free con-
ference have been unable to agree.
The only matters in disagreement be-
tween the two houses is the amount of
money to be paid to the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads. The SEN
ate proposes that 81 SOC, 900 shall be paid
each road. and the House fixes the amount
at 81 100000 to each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
$50, 600 Gift From Huntingtona

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February "a
Mrs. c. P. Huntington and Archer Hunt
ington announce their willingness to give
10000 for a white and colored teachers
manual training school in this city, pro-
S5ded the city school officials secure like
anIount. The other $4,000 Is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
REPORTED FAVORABLY.
Judicial Nominations Recently Sent to
the Senate

The Senate committee on Judiciary today
reported favorably the nomination of VIM.
R. Day to be associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court; also the nomination
Of ]. K. Richards to succeed Judge Day on
the circuit bench; also the nomination of
Assistant Attorney General Hoyt to be So
ucitor general, to succeed Mr.. Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
Heieht Of Local Buildines.

The conference report on TIE bill reg
ulating the height OF buildings in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was called up by Mr..
Babcock in the House today and agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
AWARDED $115,ooO DAMAGEs
Railroad Company Wins Suit Against
Labor Organization.

LONDON, February 23.-In accordance
with an arrangement arrived at between
the parties to the suit, the court today
awarded the Taff Vale Railroad Company
$4,000 damages against the Amalgamated
Society of Railroad Servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
Commissioners Foulke Goes West.

- Civil Service Cemusiesopcr FoulkeS hax,
gone west to inyestigate matters at the ST.
Louis and Cincinnati post offices and other
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23
Vessel ArrivIn

At New York-Belgravia,. from Hamburgi
La Champagne, from Havra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-23

An ad. In The Star Is Z
salesman calling at thirty
five thousand homes every
day and being given courte-
GUS consideration in tha
parlor or library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-23
SETTLERS
WOULD COME
Land Commissioner Re-
ceives Many
Inquiries.

Since the first of the year Land Com
missioner Boyd has received applica-
tons from five prospective settlers. from
as many. different States in the Union.
From the letters, which inclose clip
pings, it appears that the would-be
farmers have obtained information of
Hawaii's lands from lengthy article
describing in detail our liberal land laws
and the chances of making money in
small farming.
One application comes from Ruther-
ford, New Jersey, from a man who
wanted to take up grazing land, and
thought that it could be obtained for
about dollar an acre. If the right
sort of a proposition is made, he intends
to go into cattle raising on an extensive
scale
A second letter came from st. Joseph,
Mo, and the applicant wanted to take
up some agricultural land and go into
small farming.
a third application came from a Gro
ton, South Dakota, man, who said he
had learned of the opportunities in Ha-
wall from Gliding, the man who was
going to bring a party of Dakota farm
ers to the Islands, but who has since
disappeared entirely.
There were two applications for land
from California. One man at Bonsall
had heard of the prospective sale of the
Waianae lands, and wanted an oppor-
tunity to bid in lot. His application
came too late, as the lands were sold
several days before its receipt.
A Buena Park, Orange County, Cal
ifornia, man spoke of a party of farm |
ers who intended to come to Honolulu
from that State. He was DESTROYS of
getting information of the prospects
here, and stated that if land could be
had in plenty, he would accompany the
party which is forming.
Land Commissioner Boyd will reply to
all the queries by the next steamer,
and expects that some settlers may be
to take up land here. He has
in preparation also data which will be
supplied to all prospective settlers upon
request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-23
TO DISCUSS
NEW LAWS.
The Bar Association to
Meet, at Four
O'clock.

The Honolulu Bar Association viii
meet at four o'clock this afternoon in
Castle & Cooke Hall to discuss leGis-
lation which the legislature VIII be
asked to enact. The meeting will be an
open one and a large attendance of
members of the bar is anticipated.
Chief Justice Frear will be one OF the
principal speakers at the meeting, he
having been invited to address the AS
ISOLATION upon the work he has already
done in connection with a revision of
the present statute laws. Judge Frear
has been at work for months going
over the laws and preparing sugges-
tions for changes as well as drafting
many new bills which will be submit
ted for the consideration of the legis-
lature. He has been requested to ex-
to avoid action by the Bar Associa ton
on the same lines. The bills drafted by
him will be presented to the meeting
for the consideration of the Bar, and
quite likely the action of the Chief JUS
tice will be endorsed. A committee will
be appointed also to go over the laws
as they stand and working with the
Chief Justice prepare suggestions for
the action of the legislature.
That there are many changes needed
in the present law is admitted on all
sides. Some of the attorneys favor a
code system while others are opposed
to it. This question will also probably |
be threshed out at today's meeting. |
Senator Mitchell's report recommends |
that a code commission be appointed |
to be paid by the United States, and if |
this measure carries there will be little
necessity for any further action by the
Bar Association.
Judge Galbraith, Judge Perry, Judge
De Bolt and others have also been ask
ed to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-23
JAPANESE VIEW OF SOME OF
SENATOR BURTON'S OPINIONS

On divers occasions he regarding
the proposed Importation Chinese aborers the Territory
Burton of Kansas positively declared that all
Of the people of Hawaiian Islands favor the importation
exception and that exceptional Japanese
would like much to be enlightened when and whom did
honorable gentleman obtain such positive information Surely
OF the japanese residents here appeared before the
sion and made such representation The feeling principal
anese residents regard the proposition other
favor of it.
Ever since the system of existence
and the were barred the Japanese
borers here general began tendency
somewhat independently More they
earning they make Under wages
aborer carried good bank Then he had been compelled
work in working day the of sickness by of
his contract with the employer. AS daylaboe whose of
else he knew his place would be filled by Chnaman But
from the obligation and free from the Chinese competition and
welcomed everywhere he behaves like spot mere
whm of his him desert plantation and goes He
very unreliable employers his
bank The thoughtful residents think that this
state OF affair could only be diverted OF the competitor by other la
boring class of people entering the field
form the feat side by side with the japanese in the
Chnaman.
Hawaiian ngrants agencies number of
egrants for Hawaii each under the management
agencies paving the of 10000 ven
The enforcement OF this regulation has, however
convenient feature of
deposit OF the aforesaid security money Besides
the agencies do actually deal with sending
out of emgnts Hawaii but sell the right large agencies and
y secure IN tins manner certain amount OF profit AS
considered be far safer the sending egrans
able agencies with ample capital the Government
necessity regulation gradually about
agencies The regulation is to fix the
number OF grants by the of security Considering
importance agencies this new regulation
generally believed that Messrs Kagai will be able
ship SO egran by steamer Aorika and Cnan 81
the uaoto migrants Company and other agencies probably
4S while of are only allowed
carry each time 10 We learn that the regulation will be
enforced on and after the Ist January I9o3Japan Times,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-23
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.

The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With Dandruf.
XIII the germ that causes dandruff
falling hair and badness, you will have
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only
contains the dandruff germ destroyer,
but it is also a most delightful hair
dressing for regular toilet use. No
other hair preparation is on this scien-
tific basis of destroying the dandruff
germ than Newbro's Herpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-23

To the common CT garden mied it
seems queer for Christian Science
healers to receive real money for cur
ing imaginary diseases.-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-23

| .e FL
he w
|,e X
le W
he r
' le st
L e &C
estor
e N
| nee 4
| e a
| tford
| e Al
/
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
Mrs. Enrique Miller wore a white panne

Mrs. Enrique Miller wore a white panne
crepe.
Mrs. Guy Hawkins was gowned in old
rose crepe. Mrs. Don Price Hawkins wore
a white silk, embroidered in rosebuds.
Miss Susan Thompson wore a black lace
robe.
Mrs. Walter Fugate was gowned in black.
with sheer yoke and rose embroidery.
Miss Mae Culver wore white lace gown,
over pink.
Mrs. Blanche Brown Seaton was in black
chiffon.
Miss Ethel Dorsey wore blue.
Miss Hazel West wore a rose colored silk
null.
Miss Edna Kuhn wore black panne
taffeta.
Mrs. Frank Van Camp was gowned in
white crepe and panne velvet.
Mrs. Frank @. Wood wore white organdie
gown, embroidered in black.
Mrs. Pierre Gray wore net gown of white
and pink, with spangles. her guest. Miss
Porterfield, Of Richmond. was in black. jet
trimmed.
Mrs. L. p. Craig wore a white and black
organdie.
Miss Martha Foster was gowned in a
Persian silk. fashioned with white chiffon.
Miss Clara Lewis was in light blue silk,
trimmed with grapes.
A number of guests were present from
out OF town. among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hough, of Chicago. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin; Miss Cox,
Chicago, with Miss Anna Jillson; Miss
Carroll Hemingway. of Muncie with Mr..
and Mrs. George n. Catterson; Miss Grace
Pendleton, of Monticello; Mr.. Biglowe and
Leonard Campbell; Mr.. Lansing, of Culver;
Miss Sally Hall and Will Hall, of Brazil;
Miss Carrie Cohn and Bernard Cohn, of
Muncie; Mr.. Edgar johnson, of Hammond;
son. of Louisville; Miss Albright, of Louis
vile; Miss Tudor, of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
CLUBS SONGS PLEASED
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY BOYS AT
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Patriotic Airs and Comic Specialtfes
Prominent ON Programme-Club's
Armenian Director.

The glee club Of Kentucky University
made a notable conquest at the Third Chris
ton Church last night. The interest of
the congregation in the club originated
because the former pastor of the church.
the Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, is president of
the university. Consequently there was a
desire to hear his glee club.
The concert last night satisfied all that
the club is intelligently directed by John
A. Shishmanian and that its members are
possessed of true artistic talents. Mr..
Shishmanian is the son of an Armenian
who came to this country many years ago
at the age of fifteen. He adapted himself
to new conditions and obtained an Eng
lish education. He joined the Christian
Church, married a Kentucky girl and re-
turned to his native land and then to Tur-
key as a missionary of his adopted faith.
His son is now twenty-three and student
of the university which prepared his father
for his mission work. The father now lives
in Constantinople. Young Shishmanian
studied under the Hungarian pianist Heg-
yai, who was pupil of List. Besides be-
ing the director of the glee club he is the
tenor soloiSt OF IL.
PERSONNEL OF CLUB.
The pianist of the club is w. r. Winter,
of Logansport, Ind. who is also the or
ganist of the First Presbyterian Church at
Lexington. The reader and baritone solo
list is Lindsay Smith, a graduate of oratory
in the New England Conservatory, a pupil
of c. A White and member of the Boston
Symphonic. Another baritone is A. X.
II. Brooks, of St. Louis, who is the expo
nent Of the comic in the glee clubs work.
The club members are: First tenor
King and Rector; second tenors, Jackson,
Swain and Shishmanian; BASES, South
Redi and Brooks. firsts, and Belknap and
Hall, seconds. The club is well organized
and balanced.
Its programme last night was full OF the
glee club specialties. Among the medleys
that took with the audience was the en-
semble of patriotic irs-"Star-spangled
Banner" yankee Doodle" America and
Dixie and its negro dialect comedy in
song, "Old Noah's Ark in which Mr.
Brooks sang the solo parts. Another pop
ular number of the programme was Mr..
Shishmanian's arrangement of 'Old Ken
lucky Home" which he sang with a hum
ming accompaniment by the club.
A special number the programme
which was encored was THE Battle Song"
a native Armenian patriotic composition.
which was sung in the language by Mr..
Shishmanian.
Mr. Winter gave two plano numbers. He
| showed excellence in technique, with ef-
| fective phrasing and sympathetic tempo.
He rendered Brahms scherzo and for an
encore gave the "Scraf Song of Chami-
made.
| After the concert the club was enter
| tanned at the home of j. NJ. Parkhurst, S14
North East street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

materials are, however, equally appro-
pirate and the trimming can be velvet
silk or lace in place of the embroidery.
The blouse Is arranged over smoothly
fitted lining that closes at the center front
The fronts are tucked TO yoke depth at the
shoulders and for their entire length at the
center and are made to blouse slightly over
the belt. The tucks at the center meet over
the hens. through which the closing is
made and, with those at The shoulders are
stitched with corticelli silk. The trim
ming, which gives stole suggestion at the
front. forms bands at the back that are
applied over the waist on indicated lines.
and are extended TO form the position.
The sleeves are full and are gathered into
novel cuffs at the wrists. The neck is
finished with a pointed stock and at the
waist Is worn belt.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 81 yards q inches wide.
Az yards q inches wide or 2L yards A
inches wide.
The pattern 43l7 is cut in sizes for a 90.
a. So, IS and 40 inch bust measure
/ PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose II in letter
/ Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

At the Rescue Mission w. " Wheeler
and his helpers were kept busy yesterday
afternoon giving spiritual and bodily COM
fort to men, women and girls In addition
a plentiful supply of food with hot coffee
were dispensed in one Of the adjacent
rooms.
When the services began at 2 o'clock the
hall was entirely filled. The first speaker
was the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, of ST.
Johns Catholic Church. Father Gavisk
said the new year is a time for reflection.
Those who have erred seriously and who
want to reform should cast one glance
backward over their lives and see what
had caused their downfall. Then they
should look at the new year and see II i'm
its infancy and think of the bright days 1T
will have. He said he thought it was a
fitting occasion for each man and Woma N
to think seriously of their lives.
Other speeches were then made by the
Rev. Owen Davies Odell, Rev. Hiram w.
kellogg, Judge Stubs, William A DAILY
and Caleb S. Denny. At the conclusion
of the speaking Mr.. Wheeler announced
that lunch was ready. In the rooms adj
Joining the rear of the mission room several
large tables were set and 1t was estimated
that during the evening 500 guests were
served to sandwiches, coffee and cake.