davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Success of the Brentwoods.

Thursday afternoon the Brentwood Ath-
letfc Club. defeated the Corcorans at 9Th
and K streets northeast by II to 6. The
features of the game were the heavy bat
ting Of the B. A. c. and the triple play on
the part of the Corcorans. Batteries: B.
A. C., Conner and Collie; Corcorans, Clark
and Handiboe
The Brentwood Athletic Club went out to
Langdon yesterday afternoon and took a
fall out of the home club winning a very
interesting game. The work of Anderson
and Collie, the battery for B. A. c., was OF
the highest order. Score: Brentwood, 81;
Langdon. 0. The Brentwood club would
like to arrange games with all uniformed
clubs In the District and suburbs. averag-
Ing from eighteen to twenty years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pretrudin1 Piles
Your druggist will refund your money Il PAzO
OINTMENT fails TO cure you. so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Are You i'm Trouble?

All readers of The Star who may have Neglected
their hair or have any Serious hair or scalp Trouble
and are Alarmed or Worried because They have Used
or Done the Wrong Thing and Do Not Know What
To Do to Remedy It, Invited to Call at the Grant
Tonic Hair and Scalp Institute Qncorporated) 52o
WEST BROADWAY, New York, or to Write our
MEDICAL and SCIENTIFIC DEPA R T M N T,
Conducted by Board Of Hair and Scalp Specialists.
Please Send by Mail few hairs pulled from your
head, or Sample from your combings for Micro
Diagnose Your case and Give or Send you by Mail a
Full Report and advice FREE.
Office Hours, 9 to Daily.
Consultation in Person or by Letter. Microscopic
Examination. Diagnosis and Advice ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
HEADACHE
RELIEVED
INSTANTLY

Got a constant headachef Ten chances to one
the secret Of your suffering is that white mans
BURDEN. catarrh Here's 4 sentence from one
mans evidence for DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder:
Zone application gave me instant relief cleared
the nasal passages and stopped the pain In my
head" It's quick. safe and sure treatment and
1t never fails to cure.
Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure Il for
heart. stomach and nerves.
Sold By +. s., WILLIAMS. 9th and sts., and
MODERN DRUG CO.. Ala 7th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Absolutely Pure and NOn=AlCOhOliC
What Crani.TOnic Does:

''The majority of all Hair and
Scalp Diseases are of MicrObic Orl-
gin. "..-Dr. Wehner.
Kills the Germ that Causes Hair
to Fall Out.
Makes Hair Grow.
Destroys the Germ of Dandruff-
a Contagious Disease.
Cures and Prevents Dandruff.
Kills the Germ That Makes Hair
Gray.
Revives and Restores the Pigment
Cells.
Destroys the Germ That Causes
Eczema.
Cures Any Case of Eczema Any
where.
Kills the Germ That Causes Scalp
Irritation.
Cures All Hair and Scalp Trou-
bles.
Non-Alcoholic. No Grease. No
Sediment. No Dye. No
"Shake" the Bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
"Jack and the Beanstalk."

The beautiful fairy spectacle. Jack and
the Beanstalk," introducing new and novel
songs and dances will be given under the
direction of Miss Minnie E. Hawke at the
New National Theater next Monday even
ing. The annual exhibitions OF Miss Hawke
are always attractive and largely attended
and some OF the novelties to be introduced
this year are a waltz ballet by sixteen
misses: a dance violette. gorgeously cos
TUNED. and Chinese ballet which will be
unique and effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
DECORATION DAY SELECTED.
Confederate Veterans to Hold Services
at Arlington First Sunday in June.

A meeting was held last evening at Con-
federate Veteran Hall to select a date for
southern decoration day at Arlington. The
first Sunday in June was decided on and
religious services will be held at o'clock
that afternoon The camps of Alexandria,
Va: Hyattsville. Md, and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy are expected
to participate.
scented: C. ". A. Camp, I'll, Broadway
Rouss Camp, Sons of the Confederacy;
StonewaIl Jackson and Robert e. Lee
Chapters, U. d. c.. and the Southern Relief
Society. Capt. John NJ Hickey. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

phies, first and second prizes will be given
in each event. and consolation prize in
mems and women's singles. The consoIa-
tons will be open to all contestants de-
feated in their first match actually played.
Entries will close at o'clock Saturday.
May %, for the singles, and on Monday,
May 25, at the same hour, for the doubles
and mixed doubles.
The committee in charge of the tourna-
ment will consist of Messrs. J. Miller Ken
yon. H. C.. Norman, e. e. Whiting, J. II.
Ballinger and w. B. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Problems to Be Met.

for Methodist doctrines-s Neither in doc
Il, trine nor in policy tas is Msthodism likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
PECIAL NOTE

aSc
W.
tore AIngmD Drug Store w
Pads Medicinal and Toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

for Methodist doctrinessr Neither in doc
trine nor in policy is Msthodism likely to
be superannuated.
Problems to BE Met.
1.-The Christian people and the patriotic
of this nation have many problems con-
fronting them, problems THAT must be met
wisely One of the most Conspicuous things
about the nation is that the great immigra-
ton to this republic which began nearly 200
years ago is still going on. This stream of
immigration can be met Successfully and
assimilated by a great amount of Christi
anity. The new citizens must be taught the
great things of religion and that will make
them better citizens.
Bishop Gambler predicted great things for
Methodism and congratulated the young
members of the denomination on the hope
full signs of advance in which they may be
privileged to take a prominent part In
closing he said: 1T has been 112 years since
the death of John Wesley but the revival
of religion that he fnaugurated $50 years
ago still goes forward. The Christians of
the twentieth century are the most hopeful
generation of Christians since Pauls time,
and great things may be expected"
At the close of the bishops address the
audience sang "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" after which Rev. DR.. Naylor pro-
nounced the benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Chess Masters Tournament.

The tenth round of the international
gambit tournament. played at Vienna yes
terday, resulted as follows: Tschigorin beat
Schlechter, Marco beat Marshall. Mieses
beat Teichmann. Drawn: Gunsberg- Mar
cOZy. SWiderSki- PilIsburv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
The Selection of the Select.
Free Hair and Scalp Food.

To Enable the Public to Observe Its Absolute
Purity Freedom from Alcohol, Grease, Sediment, Dye
and Learn of its Possibilities and What it Has Done
for Others, large FREE TRIAL Bottle of CRAM
TONIC HAIR and SCALP FOOD will be Given to
All Who Call at the Crani-Tonic Institute Qncorpo-
ated) SEQ West Broadway, New York, or Free Bottle
will be Sent by Mail, Postpaid, to all Who Send
and Complete address and Ten cents in stamps or sill
yer to pay for postage. Address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
THE RESURRECTIONIST
ESCAPES CONVICTION
Indianas Persistent ehouI Gets Off by
Jury Disagreement.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 15.-After
being out forty eight hours the jury in
the case of Dr.. J. c.. Alexander failed to
reach an agreement and was discharged
this morning. On the final oallots the
vote stood eight for acquittal and four
for conviction. On the first ballot, t1rken
Saturday morning, the vote was seven for
acquittal and five for conviction. On the
next ballot the vote stood eight to four.
That was the ballot from that time un-
til the jury was discharged. with the ex-
ception of one Or two instances The at
torneys for the state have not decided
what they will do.
There were several serious alterations
during the consideration of the evidence
in the jury room, which came very nearly
resulting in blows. The principal disagree
ment was between Jurors James +.
White and Robert Lingenfelder the lat
ter having accused Mr.. White of having
come into the case with his mind pref
udiced against the defendant Hot words
ensued, and the men almost resorted to
blows before the interference of others
stopped 1t. This had a disquieting effect
on Mr.. White, and later in the day he was
attacked with heart failure.
The perplexfng question in the minds
of the jurors. they say, was whether DR..
Alexander had guilty knowledge Of the
fact that the body of Rose Niedlinger had
been unlawfulIy takes from the grave. The
majority of the jurors state that the in
structions of the court on this question
settled the matter in their minds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

the car, but we were delayed a day,
and SO did not arrive in time. An au-
d1ence of the czar would have been
given us, but we could not remain. Our
invitation extended to a grand ball at
the winter palace, but as we would
nave mad to remain at least another
week for the purpose, we reluctantly
had to forego the pleasure. I was
there five years ago, as the guest Of the
government, and aff-of the officials
treated me very courteously On that
occasion it was summer; this time it
was winter, which is the best season Of
the year to obtain an idea of life in
Russia.
Il paid q very pleasant visit to King
Edward when we reached England, and
was most gracfously received.
Mrs. Miles Not Sighted.
Regarding the story that Mrs. Miles
was overlooked in the invitation which
the general received from King Ed
ward, Gen. Miles said:e
Mrs. Miles was not invited to Wind
sof through an oversight. 1t was not
known that she was with me, or the
invitation would have been extended to
her, also. The master of ceremonies
wrote me very nice letter of explana-
ton and regret, in which he said the
king did not know Mrs. Miles was
present, or she would have been in
cluded in the invitation"
In Paris the general was the guest of
honor at a dinner given at the resi-
dence of Gen. Brugere, commander-in
chief of the French army
Asked as to his plans, Gen. Miles said
he was going to West Point to visit his
son Sherman, If he could find the time,
and was then going to Washington to
make his report
Il will in no manner forecast what
Will be contained in my report" he
added.
The general looks hale and hearty,
and both he and Mrs. Miles appear as
though the trip had agreed with them
and they had enjoyed their stay
abroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

WASHINGTON
Quay repeats determination to block
senate with statehood bill.
House has easy week ahead
Interesting gossip of the capital.
FOREIGN
London and Berlin markets uneventful
last week.
served at Havana.
Venezuelan blockade raised
DOMESTIC
Henry Clews optimistic in review of
last week in stock market and outlook for
present week.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles returns from trip
around the world.
Wisconsin legislature stops introduction
of new bills, nearly 1000 in the hopper.
Snow storms over wide area of land.
LOCAL
Former Mayor Ames. of Minneapolis. is
arrested at Nashua, N. H, on a telegram
from Sheriff Dreger of Hennepin county.
Rev. w. J. Gray, Of the Pacific Con-
gregational church, asserts that the city
council is controlled by local brewery.
Successful test is made on an Omaha
train of the telegraphone. which enables
one to communicate by telephone from
train to stations.
Bishop ]. j. Keane. of Cheyenne, de-
fends the confessional
Sixty solicitors for the famine relief
fund will start on their rounds today, and
public is cautioned to beware of impos-
tors
Street railway company expects to
spend quarter of million dollars in
street paving, new terminals and exten-
sOns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
TRUST LAWS
SUIT KNOX
And the Trusts Themselves
Are Not Kicking Every
body Pleased.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15-At-
torney General Knox, who is known to
have prepared the important features
OF the antitrust bills now enacted into
law, on being asked as to how they
were regarded by the administration,
said:
THE legislation affecting the trusts
passed at this session of congress is
satisfactory to the administration and
the prompt response to the presidents
requests is highly gratifying. A very
long stride in advance has been ac-
complished and the promises of last
fall have been made good.
''The giving and taking of railroad
rebates is now prohibited by a law
capable Of effective enforcement
against corporations as we'll as indi-
viduals, and the courts Of the United
States are clothed with jurisdiction to
restrain and punish violations.
The act creating the department Of
commerce vests in that department
complete authority to investigate the
organization and business methods Of
corporations engaged in interstate and
foreign commerce, and to that end to
compel the testimony of persons hav-
ing the desired knowledge. The Iegis-
>latiOn is concise in it's terms but very
comprehensive in its scope. Under it's
provisions fair opportunity will be
afforded to test the effect upon the
tendency toward Industrial monopoly
of it's guarantees Of no favors for the
great producer as against the small
one.
Publicity Limited.
Discretion is lodged in the president
as to the publication of facts useful to
be publicly known and a wise admin
istration Of the law promises much
that Is helpful and nothing that is
harmful
'The law to expedite the hearing Of
cases and giving an appeal directly to
the supreme court from the court Of
first instance assures within a reason
able time authoritative decisions upon
important pending questions in the
knowledge of which future legislation,
if necessary. can be confidently framed.
"Upcn the whole. the situation is
eminently satisfactory and is the re-
suit of concessions, notifications Of
views and forms of expressions upon
the part of many earnest and thought
full men who have endeavored within
very brief session to meet q rational
public demand in a rational and eff
fective way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

watch of the matter, and Informed the
proper officials that I expected them
to do their full duty In the matter. I
realize that the question of money with
which to bring back Mr.. Ames to this
city is a serious one. The state has
no appropriation at the present time
for this work, and 1T will be some time
before such an appropriation can be
made, but, even so, L could not see anv
ther delay. The matter has run along
for over six months, and 1t has be-
come somewhat of a farce.
"All those who have any connection
with the affair have been apprised of
my position. and no doubt have come
to look upon the matter in the same
light as myself. Nobody will lose any
money by the transaction, although
somebody has been Obliged to advance
the necessary funds for the perform
ance of this work. This, understand.
has been done by the sheriff. and he
will be obliged to wait until the state
makes the necessary appropriation for
the amount, which will not be very
long"
Boardman Is Mum.
When County Attorney Boardman
was seen in the matter he said there
were some features connected with the
AFFAIR lnaC he QlQ not care to make
public at the present time. He was
apparently afraid to give the matter
any publicity, because there might be
a slip in the programme, and the doc
tor would again evade his pursuers, and
he did not care to divulge the plans of
the state, as it might be handicapped
should the fugitive, perchance, happen
to get away again.
County Attorney Boardman has been
informed of DR.. Ames' arrest at Han
cock. He had known for several days
that such an arrest would be made,
but refused to divulge who had been
instrumental in mapping out the pro-
gramme that caused the arrest of the
noted fugitive.
Sheriff Dreger secured the reouisi-
ton papers from Gov. Van SAINT on
Saturday, and left for the East Satur-
day night. Before he left he wired the
sheriff of the county in which DR.. Ames
had his residence to place him under
arrest and hold him until his arrival.
The sheriff is now Ell route, and will
arrive at Hancock some time Tuesday
morning
The sheriff has been trying to secure
funds from the state for the expense
connected with this trip for the past
week, but has been unable to get any
satisfaction from the governor other
than that there were no funds avail
able at the present time for this pur-
pose, and such an appropriation could
not be made for some time, and the
best that could be promised was that
he would get his money back some
time in August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
SORROW NOT ANGER
KEYNOTE OF THE
OCCASION
Observance of the Fifth An
niversary of the Destruc
ton of the Maine in
Havana Harbor - New
Namesake Starts OIL First
Cruise.

HAVANA, Feb. 15.-Four hundred
Americans this afternoon observed the
fifth anniversary of the destruction of
the Maine, proceeding to where the
Maine now lies with a flag draped With
Grape and a wreath which was hung on
the wreck as a tribute to those who
lost their lives in the disaster. Repre-
sentatives of the Cuban Veterans as
sociation took part in the ceremony
and brought the finest of all the floral
offerings.
The exercises were purely memorial
references calculated to revive ami
mosities being avoided. The United
States legation was not represented
Minister Squiers holding that any pos
sibility of stirring UP the feelings of
the Spanish residents by public exer
cises commemorative of a bitter Incl
dent in the war ought to be avoided.
The Cuban government officials finally
decided not to attend, but a govern
ment launch accompanied the process,
sion to the wreck. United States Con-
sui Rublee, Vice Consul Springer and
some representatives of the United
States army were present.
Services Around the Wreck.
A United States quartermaster's
launch led the way to the wreck, fol-
lowed by two small steamers loaded
with Americans and numerous little
craft. All about the harbor, American
and Cuban flags were flying at half
mast. The strains of the Dead
March" played by the band of the
United States artillery corps f1oated
across the water as the procession
made its way to the Maine.
After completing the decoration of
the forlorn wreck, the boats clustered
around the quartermaster's launch, the
awning deck of which was utilized as
a platform. After a prayer offered
up by the Rev. Mr.. Mcpherson, Gen.
Gomez, the governor of Havana prov
ince, who is also the president of the
Cuban Veterans association, spoke in
Spanish to the effect that the Cuban
veterans would never permit such an
occasion to pass without testifying
their regard for those whom the Gu
bans were proud to regard as COM
Tades.
Ernest Conant delivered the memo
rial address. He paid a tribute to the
victims, but commended the mutual
respect now existing between those
who for a brief period fought each
other, and in his references to the late
Admiral Sampson the speaker special
ly eulogized the Spanish admiral
CerVera.
New Maine Off for Duty.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 15.-The
new battIeship Maine, built to replace
the warship of the same name, which
five years ago today sank in the har-
Dor of Havana as the result of a sub
mrine explosion, today left her dock
at the League Island navy yard and
anchored in midstream. Tomorrow she
will proceed down the Delaware river
on her first assignment that of joining
the North Atlantic squadron. The
Maine is commanded by Capt. Leutz
and is manned by her full complement
of $40 seamen and marines. Her arm
ament consists of twenty guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
MISCREANTS THROW
SWITCH, CAUSE WRECK
Engineer and Fireman Meet Death at
Their Posts.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 15.-Further
investigation of the Southern railway
wreck, which occurred at RaVensworth,
Va, early this morning, when the New
York and Florida express dashed into an
open switch, confirms the opinion that the
catastrophe was of malicious origin. A
Gordon Jones, superintendent of the
Washington division of the Southern rail-
way system, says the track is known to
have been in perfect shape only a short
time before the wreck and that an In
vestigation afterward showed that the
lock of the switch had been broken and
taken away. He believes that some enc
my of the road attempted to wreck the
train and that no robbery was intended.
Both Engineer John PdrYis, of AleXan-
dria, Va, and Walter Wigginton, the fire.
man, died at their posts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Made Trip over Lono Line.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Henry Clark
Rouse. Of this city. president of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway, who was
with Gen. Miles and party in its tour of
the world, returned today. While abroad
he investigated the equipment and Grams
portation Of the trans Siberian railway,
making the trip from Pekin t., Moscaw in
teen hours, over the Eastern Chinese &,
Trans Siberian railway Mr. Rouse he
lieves that the road will he of great com
mercial value. He finds it well construct
will soon be possible to make the trin
by rail from Berlin to the Pacific coasc
in less than fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
BUBONIC PLAGUE
HAS BEEN CHECKED
Last Case in San Francisco Reported Two
Months Ago.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 15.-In a
statement made public today Surgeon
General Wyman, of the public health and
marine hospital service, says that the last
case of bubonic plague reported at San
Francisco was on Dec. II, but that in ac-
cordance with resolutions adopted by the
mercantile joint committee the state has
appointed seven new inspectors of China
town under the supervision of the public
health and marine hospital service, the
GIennon and, City Health officer Brien.
These are additional to the corps of in
spectors already engaged in this work.
The state, the city and the United States
authorities are working in harmony, the
surgeon general says, and searching in
spections are being carried on to dis
cover any cases of plague which may ex-
iSt. Other sanitary measures have been
agreed on by the joint authorities and
are being put into execution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Champagne Comparison.

OF g. total Importation of $50, ,70S cases
by all brands Of champagne IN 1902, G.
H. Mumm & Co.'S Extra Dry reached
over 125,000 cases, being 407.304 bottles
more than any other brand. The magni-
Extra Dry of the now celebrated 1898 vint-
age. justly puts 1t in unique position
of preeminenca.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
phone Wires pxnamIted.

WARSAW, Ind, Feb 15-Dynamiters
attempted to destroy the toll line cables
of the Commercial Telephone company
in Warsaw today. The men selected a
cable box at the top of pole where
the cables center and land into the ex-
change office. The top Of the pole was
blown off and several windows in build
ings nearby were shattered. The
wreckers escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
DAN HANNA'S VICTIM
IN BATTERED SHAPE
Rowdy's influential Name Kept Him From
Being Arrested.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 15.-W. q.
Caldwell, member Of the legislature from
Wheeling and chairman Of the house ju-
dietary committee, was able to get out
of bed today, but he was sitting up in a
badly battered condition. He expects to
be in his seat tomorrow in the house of
deputies when, it is said, that his col
laugue from Ohio county, Mr.. Schwabe,
failure of local officials to- serve warrants
On Dan Hanna and tWinders. After Cald-
We'll was elected from his hack, Capt j.
B. White and Officer Spradling went to the
private car occupied by Winders and
Hanna, but found it locked AS Sheriff
Jarrett was on the same train taking some
prisoners to the penitentiaTy the matter
was left to him when the train left, but
it was charged that kilograms We're af-
terwards sent that no arrests had been
made