davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
WILL BE HEARTILY WELCOMED.
Plans to Entertain American Fleet at
Kiel Being Discussed.

KEEL, Prussia. April 2O-The warships
of the United States European squadron
will be welcomed here during the yachting
week. and the members Of the executive
committee of the Imperial Yacht Club have
already discussed informally how to enter
tain the American visitors. The crews will
be asked to take part in the boat races to
which one of the days will be given up
The German men-of-war's boats are mod
eled exactly after the American specifica-
tios supplied by the Navy Department at
Washington to Germany several years ago.
therefore the contests between the German
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
To Be Reviewed and Inspected by Ad.
miral Dewey.

Admiral Dewey, accompanied by Rear Ad-
miral H. c. Taylor, chief Of the bureau of
navigation: Capts. Swift. Pillsbury and Bar
nett Of the general board. and Commander
Nathan Sargent will leave Washington on
the Mayfower next Saturday for Norfolk,
en- route to the southern drill ground, off
Cape Henry. where tho admiral will review
and inspect the North Atlantic fleet, under
command of Rear Admiral Higginson.
Rear Admiral Barker will also take pas
sage on the Mayfiower for the fleet, where,
after the review and inspection, he will
supersede Rear Admiral Higginson in COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20

Attorney Generals Statement Regard
ing Merger Decree.


The Department of Justice has given out
the following:
1.-THE intimation in a dispatch from st.
Paul, made by one of counsel for the
Northern Securities Company, that the At
torney General privately expressed himself
as willing to have the decree in the North
ern Securities case modified temporarily or
suspended, and instructed the United States
attorney to the contrary merely for public
effect, is utterly without foundation. The
Attorney General has consistently and un-
alterably held that the decree enioins the
violation of penal statute, and that to
mitigate or suspend it in any respect would
amount to license to continue to violate
law. The instruction to the United States
attorney reflects, upon its face, the posi-
tiveness and earnestness with which this
view will be maintained before the court
and the reported statement by counsel for
defendants is beyond all the facts and
proprieties of the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
WILL DISCUSS CONCESSIONS.
Elevated Railway Men Will Meet t,
Decide.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Employes of the
Manhattan elevated railway will decide
in two meetings today. and tonight whether
to accept the concessians of the company
of an advance in wages without reduc-
ton of the number ofiworling hours. At
previous meetings the nien voted to strike
unless the nine-hour Working day was
granted. The company offered an increase
aggregating $250,000 in wages annually in
stead. President Pepper of the employees
union says he is confident there will be
no strike, and that the offer Of the COM
pany will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
PHILIPPINE INDEBTEDNESS.
Large Number of Subscriptions to Ger
tificates Today.

In response to the invitation issued by the
Secretary of War, large number of sub
scriptions for So, 600 600 of the certificates OF
Indebtedness of the government of the Phil
ippine Islands were received and opened
at the War Department this afternoon at
3 O'clock. The certificates bear interest at
the rate of per cent and are redeemable
in one year after date. of issue in United
States gold coin. They will be issued in
coupon form in the denomination of 81 COO
Although not known at this writing it is
believed that the loan has been over sub
scribed. The certificates will be issued to
the subscribers whose bids are most ad-
vantageous to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
INDIAN SCHOOL BURNED.
A Panic Followed, but All Inmates Es
capped.

BRANTFORD Ontario. April 20-A1 the
inmates of the Indian Institute. which was
burned last night. escaped without injury.
A panic prevailed among the occupants dur
ing the fire, and it was impossible at the
time to say If all had escaped. The loss is
S35 COO covered by insurance.
The fire destroyed all the buildings of the
institute, which Is the property Of the New
England Company, and was established a
short distance east of the city years ago
for the purpose of educating young Indjan
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Dolphin has arrived at the Washing
ton navy yard from her cruise in the West
Indies.
The Nevada has left Portsmouth, N. H.
for New York, the Don Juan de Austria
Cavite for Yokohama. the Culgoa Pensa-
cola for Hampton Roads, the Marietta
Pensacola for Boston, the Marcellus Puerto
Cortez for Hampton Roads and the Monte
rey Canton for Hong Kong.
The battle ship Indiana has arrived at
New York, the Brutus at Hampton Roads
and the Wheeling at Auckland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
SETTLED FOR HERRICK.
Effect of the Announcement Of Cox of
Cincinnati.

GACSL VI IuO OF COX OIL
Cincinnati.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2O.--The an
nouncement by George B. Cox of Cincinnati
that the Hamilton county republican Or
ganization would support Myron T. Her.
rick's nomination for governor is regarded
here as settling the matter in favor of
Colonel Herrick. though none of the other
candidates for the nomination are with
drawn.
There will be s64 delegates in the coming
convention. 433 being necessary to a choice
With Cuyahoga and Hamilton counties at
his support Herrick already has 166 votes
or one-third of the necessary number.
Cox's announcement following 80 close
upon his conference with Senator Hanna
at Cleveland it seems conclusive that these
two highly important factors in Ohio re-
publican affairs are thoroughly agreed on
the question of the gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
MAY CALL FOR TROOPS.
Clash is Imminent Between Cattlemen
and Sheepmen.

and Sheepmen.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 2O.-The sheep
men of the Sweetwater- country have de-
clared open war upon the cattlemen, and
clash Is imminent unless steps are at
once taken to get the warning factions
together on the propositian of satis-
factory division of the ranges Of that sec
ton.
Sheriff Charles Slough Of Lander has
gone to the. range country to Investigate
the situation, and If he Ands the condition
of affairs as alarming as has bean report
ed he will Immediately make formal re-
quest OF Gov. Richards for at least one
company Of the state militia to patrol the
ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
GENERAL INSPECTION.
All Warships to Be Examined as to
Weaknesses.

There will be an inspection of all ships of
war in an effort to ascertain to what ex-
tent there is necessity for such work as is
required on board the Maine. 1t is assumed
that the weaknesses of the turret support
on that vessel may be found to exist on
other ships, and it would not surprise the
Navy Department if the investigation dis
closed the fact that general overhauling
of vessels were necessary. Those who are
familiar with the situation on board the
Maine say that no permanent damage has
been wrought, but that 1t may require
three months to apply the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
POSSIBLE STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS.
Demands to Be Made by Association o:
Street Railway Men.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 20--It is stated
that unless the st. Louis Transit Com
pany grants the demands of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street Railway EN-
ployes, which are already formulated for
submission Immediately after the worlds
fair dedicatory exercises, a strike will be
ordered. The transit company controls
all the street car lines in st. Louis ex-
Morrison. organizer of the Amalgamated
Union, is authority for the statement that
there will be no strike to interfere with
the dedicatory exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
FooTMAN BROWN REMANDED.
Another Chapter in the Marital Ex
perience Of Countess Russell.

LONDON. April 20.-William Brown,
footman. was remanded today at Ports
mouth on the charge of making false
entry at the registry Office there in the
middle of December last. when, under the
name of Prince Athrobald Stuart De Mon
dena." he married Countess Russell, who
obtained divorce from her husband, Earl
Russell on the ground of the earfs bigamy
in marrying Mrs. Somerville in the United
States
Countess Russell was the first wife of
Earl Russell. March 49, 1901, she obtained
a decree of divorce against the earl on the
ground of his bigamy in marrying Mrs
Molle Somerville. at Reno. New, the earl
having previously obtained a divorce from
the countess in the United States on the
ground of deSertion. The earl subsequently
was arrested in England on the charge of
bigamy. was tried at the bar of the house
of lords July IS. 1901. pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to three months imprison-
ment a firSt-class misdemeanor The
countess decree of divorce was made abso-
lutte October 2S 1901. and the earl again
married Mrs. Somerville October 81, 1901
Countess Russell's maiden name was Mabel
Edith Scott She is the youngest daughter
Of the late Sir Claude Edward Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
Morning Games at Boston.

BOSTON, April 20-Following are the
scores In the morning base ball games:
National League:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20
ATTORNEY aereral Knox Returns.

Attorney General Knox was in his o11ce
at the Department OF Justice today. having
returned from a personal trip Of nearly
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-20

How many canvassers
would it take to call on all
The Stars readers in a sim
gle day? About seven
thousand. A Star ad. is a
convasser at small cost.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-08-05

1, J.. G.. Lambert. clerk of the County Cour,
OF said county do hereby certify that the above is
arue ana correct statement, OF the financial CON
ing May 81, l9us. ~ N"'
,oSs Given under my hand this gath day of July,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-08-05
3@2s2
ReGaDituIation.

For Court Purposes " s9o Ok
rOt 9didIy oi OHcers 2.C1JO4
r ~ NYuIt house Expenses ........ t,jgO 40
rOI rOI sJdlt bhpeuscs .. ....... Sf3 %
LOT otduonety and PrintiuR .... . 1I46.65
r rOl WItneaets ana Jurors 1859 20
~ OI rinCluehsal Expense f2,2g9.I4
III III Taulpet Expenses 3,sl2.s1
For Delinqucnts for 1902 a. ~
For Releases for 1902 - -
- per cent Comr. on Real estate and
~ .'l leIsonai soma property, 1,i3j.57
A<duus N
per cent commission on r. X Tax 900
49,, ,..c., Total s27,6oo. "a
u,d.u ProPerty .s.,. .sIsI4O.o3
Del. Lands a 72.74
a aaInouut OF - q - X n Go tax s3la,
HInVunt ~ ny OF SI "a - > Co tax 152 %
q IA. ny oi ,n Ssmden Interstate Rs Co tax 1882
Amt VI Fuiiman Saf 20 tax ...., 9.76
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-08-05
CEREDO, WAYNE CO. w. VA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST = 1909
Amt of Norfolk & western nv Co tax 4,isi.n

State of West Virginia,
waNnc County tn-mit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-08-05

CONTINUED ON EioHrH PAoH.)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-08-05
NUMBER Sc.

E nj Bloss work on road 800
A q Wilkinson 4" 40
Hamilton Brumfield I" so
W Is Garrett preparing deed
etc 500
Jameson Booth making new
road 100 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
TRADE IN THE FAR EAST.
LonsdaIe Tells of Russia's Game on
 YaIu River.

LOnsdaIe Tells of Russia's Game on
 Yalu River.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The Earl of Lonsdale has arrived on the steamer Ventura on his way home from a tour of the world. For some months he has been travelling through the ori ent and Australia studying social, polit ical and industrial conditions.
 His observations In the orient led him to believe that Russia is playing an interesting game there. She may with draw battalion of troops, but as she does so she sends in railroad battal ion to take it's place, and these battal- ions are there for work more serious than to take care of railroads.
 Russia is prepared to take all the trade now enjoyed by America. She will oust all Americans from the Yalu river for one thing cutting into the lumber trade now being shipped from this coast by opening up the rich tim. Der belt owned by Russian firms in the Yalu district
 The earl and countess will spend about two weeks in the United States before sailing from New York for Eng. land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
OAkYILLE HAPPENINGS

Yesterday Leroy Smith, the 6-years- old son of O. H. Smith, the painter, lay several hours unconscious as the result of a rather high fall from a walnut tree. He fell mainly on his head. Though it will no doubt cause him much suffering, it is not believed the injury win be anything fatal Dr Varieil has charge of the case.
 Oakyille will soon again have three grocery stores. Mrs Charles Douglas will conduct one in the apartments of her residential house that J. H. Simon is about to vacate and which has been used for a store and the postoff1ce dur ing many years. Linus Mattoon, who formerly drove a grocery wagon around OakvilIe for J. Keilty of Wa tertown will be. clerk for Mrs Douglas
 MT and Mrs B. J. Coon, who have been spending an extended vacation in parts of this state and that of Mas sachusetts, are expected home to-mor- row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
THE BRlTlsH CABINET.
Balfour Awaits Lord NKilner's Deci
 sion.

@aEfOur Awaits Lord M1lnerss DeGt-
 sion.
 LONDON Sept. 3O.--A prolongation of the ministerial crisis seems likely, Judging from newspaper comment, to still further discredit the government. It had been taken for granted that Premier Balfour would complete the reconstruction of the cabinet before go- ing to Sheffield to deliver his long ex- pected speech explaining his fiscal pol icy, which is due on Oct. 1.
 1t is now seen that that is impossible, and the apparent waiting for Lord Miners decision is commented on in Conservative as we'll as Liberal papers as emphasizing the dearth of first class statesmen in the Conservative ranks. A large section of the Unionist party is restive under the report that MT. Balfour is supporting MT. Brodrick in the latter's determination to remain at the war office.
 Lord Miners reluctance to accept office is attributed among other reasons to hesitancy to commit himself as a party man. He began his career as a Liberal contributor to the Pail Mall Gazette under W T. Stead and John Morley. 1t is said that he desires to hold himself aloof from party politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
WAR VETERAN kILLEDs
Mayor Samuel w. Hay Fell Six Sto-
 rfes at Pfttsburg.

Mayor Samuel w. Hay Fell Six sto-
 rfes at Pittsburg.
 PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.-Major Sam uel w. Hay met instant. death by fall- ing from the fourth floor of the Arrott building through the elevator shaft to the basement, making drop of six stories.
 Major Hay, who is a member of one of Pittsburg's oldest families, was in the building on business, and as he stepped from the elevator at the fourth floor it is said the cage was started be fore he was entirely out. His foot slipped through the opening between the car and the floor, and as the eIeva- tor ascended his body dropped to the bottom.
 Major Hay was veteran of the civil and the Spanish-American wars. Dur ing the latter war he was scommissary on the staffs of Major Generals Young, Davis and Wheeler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Sheriff Peck Caused Excitement
 Town Last Evening.

Sheriff Peck Caused Excitement in
 Town Last Evening.
 John Bryant has returned from a short vacation at Bakersville. During his, stay at that place he attended his family reunion.
 The Taft school football team is hav- ing it out with the Grove A. c. team e Thomaston at the fair grounds to- day.
 \ There was considerable excitement under the hill on last evening when Sheriff Peck was seen chasing a couple of men toward the east side district. No one could find out what the men were wanted for.
 Harry s. Blakeslee leaves to-day for the DanbuIy fair. Mir Blakeslee at tends this fair every year.
 Miss Howe is visiting friends in Thomaston.
 Joseph Purdy, formerly employed at the Oakville factory. has taken a posi- tion with Louis Brandemeyer, the baker.
 Paul Welton has been engaged by the Y. NJ. O. A. of Woodbury to coach their football team.
 Charles D. Hine gave "a talk on the school question in Town hall last even ing. There was fair sized audience to hear him. Among others were present all the school teachers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
New York Markets,

patents, s4 7oSa;se; winter straights, S7s9 S.so: winter extras, $2.so0s.8; winter pat WHEAT-Fairly active aad farmsr on good cables, covering and more bNoyant s4se.. May, ssaasSNe IVY RYE Steady; state and Jersey, H0 5s14c.i No. western, 631ac. nominal. {. Q. CORN Advanced also. in spite of fna turn S k5 and gesr Chicago grading; Decern- 4sc. traoh, white western. 42@4so.
 PORK-Easy; mess. $4V1475; family LARD = Dull; prime western steam. BUTTER Steady; state dairy, 1sosoc : CHEESE Firm; state. fun cream, fan- lA fc ;n arse es,nnsa eoiored arse sa Mte hs se fancy mixed ksse ;s ssate ane and Psnnsgs vania ssconds to frsts, 2o@2sc' western syGAa1Rsw & frm ssis renInss sMs .MoLAssEs-T'ir New Orleans. s1@ RICB-Firm; domestic, 414@61so.; Japan, fALLow-Easy; city 4%c; country, AZ ,HAY--Quiet; shipping so@esc,; good to choice. S5Q90c.
 Live Stock Market
 5so; prime 5 1e@5,25; fair, ss94.56: veal veal I Hoas slSg ssssi m grips hsaytss ,. ss.ss Sos roughs, s4G5.75
 praa aSEg Es.hsss As9 IM A aats ana eoao ssm d hf1l2: choice lambs. Sh-6n66- 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
Has No .s..~4> !, a.. Aair...

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-At Rock wood Hall, the country seat of Will liam Rockefeller at Scarboreugh-on- the Hudson, it is said that MT. Rocke- feIler and party will go to his Adj rondack lodge on Oct 6sto spend two weeks in hunting and disapprove the statement that he fears an attack from the woodsmen. According to one of the men on the estate, Mir. Roeke- feller has secretly sent several Pinker- ton men to his camp, where they will act as sentries. MT. Rockefeller, his son says, is on good terms with all the hunters, guides and fishermen in the neighborhood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
TILLMAN ON TRIAL.
Important Testimony In Re-
 gard to Gonzales Death.
THE WEAPON AN AUTOMATIC PISTOL
Lieutenant BamherE Stated That the Accused Had Said, ssIf He Hit Where He Aimed He (Gon-
 xales) Was a Dead Man,

LEXINGTON. s. O., Sept. 30.- Good speed was made in the trial here of former Lieutenant Gevernor James H. Tillman, who is charged with the nur- der of N. c. Gonzales, editor of the State
 Mrs. J. H. Tillman and the defend ants mother occupied seats within the railing throughout the day. One line of examination pursued by the state was with view to laying the Eounda- ton for the introduction of dying dec- larations. Four of the lphysicians who participated in the operation on MT. Gonzales after he was shot were on the stand-Drs. Guerry, Pope, Taylor and Griffith, all of Columbia
 Ambrose E. Gonzales, publisher of the State and brother of N. c. Con gales, was called to the stand when the solicitor offered in evidence the files of the State for the year 1902, the purpose being as announced by counsel, to in troduce the editorials in the State newspaper, of which N. G. Gonzales was editor, from July l, 1902, to Dec. 31, 1902. The editorials in question are in relation to James H. Tillman. The reading of the editorials was post poned so that counsel for the defense might read them first.
 On cross examination MT. Gonzales was asked by counsel for the defense:
 ''The relations between yoar brother and MT. Tillman have not been pleas ant for some years, have they? P
 He replied, "They have not been pleasant
 Dr. s. T. B. Lancaster, member. of the legislature frem Spartanburgs tes- tified that he saw pistol in MT. Fill mans pocket on the day previous to the shooting. Two boys, c. V. 1im- merman and Francis Smith, swore that they saw pistol in T1liman's hip pocket on Jan. IS, two days before the shooting.
 H. $. Bowling of Bamberg, who was a second lieutenant in the Second South Carolina regiment commanded by J. H. Tillman, and a member of the slegis- latHre and whose room adjoined Till mans in hotel at Columbia, was in the defendants room on the morning of the day of the shooting he testified. and they had breakfast together in the TOOLu. lu uS WIIuCSS SWCEE Lll1cL H6 6dW two pistols over the mantel over the fireplace, one of which was an auto matic magazine pistol, which attracted his attention. He was shown the two pistols which have been exhibited to different witnesses as the ones carried by the defendant. These he believed to be the same he saw in the room.
 Others came into the room that morn ing before he left, he said, naming them One of these arrivals, he said, loaded the magazine of the automatic pistol and handed 1t to MT. Tfllman just as witness was leaving the room. The witness then said he next saw Till- man at the jail after the shooting, when he expressed his regrets that he crfll- manD was In trouble. TiNman asked, he said, if he {witnesA knew where he had hit Mir. Gonzales. The witness left the Jail and, upon aseartaining where the bullet had struck, went back to the jail and infermed Tillnaan, who, wit ness said, replied that Eff he hit where he aimed he sure was dead man." | .-L-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
Embarxo z===@ Been Raised.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. Secretary Wilson reports that the receipt through the state department of an official no tice that Great Britain had removed it's embargo on cattle and sheep from the New England ports was the conclusion of the great work in which the depart. ment had been engaged since Dec. for the eradication of foot and mouth disease from the New England states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
Te Disobey Means Death at Kabul

LONDON, Sept. 80.-Advices from Kabul, Afghanistan, say the cholera epidemic is abating. Several prominent persons were victims of the disease Rigorous measures were adopted to check it's spread. The troops at Kabul were all moved into camps outside the walls, and the population was forbid den to eat fruit or vegetables. Any in fringement of the regulations was pun ieh ~t1a l1u Aaath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
Hanna Has Marrow Escape.

BERLIN HEIGHTS, O., Sept. 3O.-- The private electric car carrying Sena- tor Hanna, Myron T. Herrick and oth- CTS from Cleveland to the Republican meeting here struck a derailing switch three miles east of Berlin Heights and Jumped the track while running at a rapid rate. All the occupants were thrown into heap at one end of the car, but aside from being badly shaken up all escaped serious injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
nurracane Sweeps Rermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. 3o.-- With force that demolished houses and ,uprooted trees hurricane has swept over, the islands leaving in it's wake destruction and death. George Harris met death underneath falling wall at St. Georges. Hundreds of houses were damaged, many losing their roofs. The banana industry was badly injured Frees that had with stood the hurricanes of previous years zelI before the force of the cyclone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
stx Thou.and Ganaon. ses.ed.

GREENSBORO, N. O., Sept. 3o.-In- ternal revenue agents at Milton, Gas well county, made the largest seizure of liquor known in the history of the department in North Carolina. Six thousand gallons, valued at 5000 were seized by Deputy Collector Star buck just as the barrels were being loaded on the train for shipment.