davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Injunction Hearing Postponed.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE hearing in
the suit of the Continental Securities Com
pany against the Northern Securities Com
pany, which was to have come up In Jersey
City today, has been set for April IS. The
case is an application for an injunction
against the announced method of distribute
ing the stocks held by the Northern Securi-
ties Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

rounds of ammunition, fun canteen of
coffee, tea or boiled water and the equiva-
lent in weight of three days field rations.
One day in each week march of six miles
Will be made With the same equipment.
Similar drills will be continued after the
first month for one hour per day for four
days each week, and the weekly march ex-
tended to ten miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Local Bills Passed bv Senate.

The Senate has passed Senate bill 1888,
requiring the telegraph ,companies in the
District to place their wires in conduits to
be constructed under the supervision of
the Commissioners.
The Senate has also passed Senate reso-
luton 6S, providing that the Lincoln Mu-
scum on 10th street between Il and +
streets be opened to the public free Of
charge. The bill appropriates for this pur-
nose S:} 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Flood Situation at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE only In
convenience due to the flood in this city Is
in the transfer of street railway passengers
at several points in the suburbs. The
weakest points in the ST. Francis levee are
at Holy Bush and Bradleys, Ark, and un-
less bad weather sets in 1t is believed the
leVee will hold There is no serious delay
to railway traffic.
No further information in regard to the
cave-in at Baleshed, Issaquena county,
Miss, has been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
IMPOSING SERVICES
Pope Visits st. Peters First
Time Since Coronation.
In BEST OF HEALTH
CELEBRATION OF THIRTEENTH
CENTENNIAL OF ST. GREGORY.
Pursuant to Request Audience Refrains
From Applause or Demonstration
Gorgeous Procession.
In BEST OF HEALTH

ROME, April 11.--For the first time since
his coronation, August 8, 1903, the pope
went this morning to st. Peters to say
mass in celebration of the thirteenth CEN
tennial of ST. Gregory the Great twho died
in 6O4 A. d..
The immense basilica of st. Peters was
filed, more than 70,OOO people being pres
ent. The pope was in the best of health.
He appeared in the sedia gestatoria, al
though the motion Of this chair. carried on
the shoulders of bearers, makes him Ill.
On his express recommendation the audi
ence refrained from applause or crying out,
eontenting themselves with the waving of
handkerchief
The inside Of st. Peters offered, usual
a grand sight. which, once seen, is never
forgotten. There were only three tribunes
for members of the aristocracy, diplomatic
corps and royal families, respectively
There was also a special reserved place for
the pope's family, which was occupied by
his three sisters.
Rendered Gregorian Chant.
The sistine choir, directed by Able Perosi,
who. together with Maestro Bella has been
its organizer and instructor for today 8
Gregorian chant had special box near
the throne, while grouped around 1t were
] 200 youths of practically every national
ity, race and color. belonging to the ecelesi-
asticai colleges at Rome. The Benedictjne
monks who formed the choir were also
located here
The arrival of Pope Plus was heralded
by blare of silver trumpets. Although the
procession was gorgeous as ever, the
bright red of the cardinals gowns, mingled
with the brown of the monks robes and the
white gowns Of the choir, the benignant
figure of the pope under the gorgeous can
opy, the picturesque ostrich fans and the
glittering helmets Of the guards, its recep-
ton seemed cold after the frantic applause
permitted by Pope Leo This, however,
heightened the effect of the choir which
greeted him with music as he came in.
Pope Celebrates Mass.
After brief halt III the chapel of the
sacrament the pope proceeded to the throne.
The triple crown was placed on his head
by Cardinal Macchi. Immedia tely after the
crowning the pontif celebrated mass to the
accompaniment of the Gregerian chant,
which echoed solemnly throughout the vast
basiiea.
America was represen led in the papal pro-
cession by the Most Rev. Robert Seton. tftu-
Ear archbishop of Heliopoiis. formerly OF
Jersey city, N. j.: Right Rev. John J.
OConnor, bishop of Newark, n. j.; Mgr
Thomas r. Kennedy rector Of the Ameri-
can College al Rome; Very Rev. J. p. Far
relIy, formerly of Nashville, Tenn. spirit
uaI director of the American College at
Rome. Mgr J. A. Stafford and Father c. p.
Of ri I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Strike Situation Crows Serious.

LATRoBE, Pa, April 1.-THE miners
striqe situation is assuming grave proper
tons. Sheriff Trescher came to Latrobe to-
day and is placing additional deputies or,
guard A vote was taken at meeting of
the strikers yesterday resulting in favor Of
continuing the strike raid had been
planned on the plants at Dorothy and La
trobe of the Connellsville company, but was
abandoned. Both places are expected to be
visited by the strikers today. Over $500
men are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Distinguished Lawyer Dead.

cDNCDRp, Mass, April 11.-Samuei
Hear distinguished lawyer and nephew
of United States Senator George F. Hoar,
died today of paralysis. He was fifty-nine
years Old and for nearly twenty years had
been general counsel for the Boston and
Albary railroad Mr.. Hoar also was an
overseer of Harvard University. In 1892
he was prominently mentioned as successor
to Justice Horace Gray as associate justice
of the United States Supreme Court A
widow and two sons survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
JAPS' FIRST ARMY LANDED.
Points of Debarkation of Second Army
Are Unknown

PARIS, April ll.-Official advices received
today by the French government confirm
The dispatches announcing that Japan G
Arst army. consisting of four army corps.
II now completely landed In Korea, and
that the second army, consisting of a siini-
lar number OF corps. II about to start. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Pope Celebrates Mass.
Remarkable Musical Effect.

The simple Gregorian chant forming an
immense volume like one voice with true
monedy, produced a remarkable effect in
St. Peters, which it is considered difficult
to obtain in small churches. The merits for
the success go to Able Perosi, the prime
mover in the introduction of the GregoFian
chant.
AT noon the pope re-entered his apart
ment the procession being formed In the
same manner on entering the church.
There was applause and a. lack of incl
dent except that several persons tainted,
especially women and soldiers who had been
in the piazza since % clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Jiminez in New York.

NEW YORK, April 11.--General Juan ].
Jiminez, the Dominican rebel leader who
fed from the victorious forces of President
Morales. arrived here today on the steamer
Philadelphia from Venezuela and Porto
Rico He embarked at San Juan. Jiminez
refused to make any statement concerning
his intended movements in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Resolutions by Northern Conference.

1LION, N. Y. April IA resolution IA
yoring restoration of the time limit for pas
torates was adopted at today's session of
the Northern New York Methodist con-
ference. The convention also adopted a res
olution protesting against the adoption of
any article of discipline tending to impair
the position of the church on the amusement
question,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
DEPLoRE LYNCHINGs.
New York Methodists Take Action at
Conference Today.

NEW YORK, April 11.-At the New York
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church today a resolution was unanimously
adopted depioring the increase in the num-
ber of lynchings in the north as we'll as in
the south and insisting that the strong
right arm of our countrys power be en-
gagged to secure the inalienable right of
trial by jury to every citizen, regardless of
color or condition of the crime of which
any man may be suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
AGAINST INSTRUCTION.
Strong Sentiment Among Alabama
Democrats-Exciting Election Today

Democrats-Exciting Election Today.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IA general
democratic primary is being held through
out Alabama today for the nomination Of
seven supreme court judges. president of
the state railroad commission nine con-
gressmen, seventeen circuit court judges,
five councillors and numerous county Off
GERS and for the selection of delegates
to the state democratic convention, which
will be held in Montgomery, May %.
There seems to be a strong sentiment that
Alabama should send an uniBstructed dele
CATION to the St. Louis convention.
Five Of the nine congressman now in Of
fee are unopposed for a. denomination. In
the sixth the warmest fight of all is taking
place. Captain r. p. Hehsen is opposing
Congressman Banlthead. and the contest
will be close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Movements of Ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Minnehaha from
London for New York is reported as hav-
ing been in communication by wireless tele-
graph, forty miles east of Nantucket Light
ship, at 40 am. The vessel will probably
dock about 8 a. NJ. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Death of Lieut.. Parshali.

Acting Aajutant General Han is informed
that Second Lieutenant Harry Parshal OF
the 22d Infantry died at MarahB, Minda-
mao, on the Sth instant, of heart. disea Sc
Lieut.. Parshall was native of Wisconsin
and was appointed from the ranks in Feb
ruary, .lnel ~. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Charged With Official Misdemeano1

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 11.-W. H.
Johnson. superintendent of the poor during
the Ames administration, was arraigned to-
day under two indictments charging him
with presenting a fraudulent bill to public
officers for payment and with grand larceny
of the amount of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Death of an Ohio millionaire.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 10. s.
Kelly, millionaire manufa cturer died today,
aged eighty-two. Mr.. Kelly has been for
years identified with the leading manufac-
turing interests in Springfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
CELEBRATING EASTER.
Thoughts of War Give Place to Merry
Making in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. April H. 2:O7 pm
The Easter merrymaking is in progress
business is suspended, the government de-
partments are closed and the war bulletin
boards are bare, except for the order for
the mobilization of the naval reserves. Only
three newspapers appear, and they are in
the form of fly sheets. NJ Meshcheriky. in
the Grashdanin, pays a fine tribute to
Prince Hilkoff, the minister of railroads,
whom he compares with Peter the Great,
working with his own hands on the Baikal
railroad to stimulate the workmen to per-
form marvels, like Peter at the foundry in
st. Petersburg. The minister will return
soon to Baikal to resume personal direction
OF building the circular line which il is
hoped will be running by July, a year
earlier than planned. Prince Hilkof ex-
poets soon TO have seven two-section mill
tary trains running daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION.
Firing of Guns at New Chwang Alarm
ed Residents

NEW CHWANG April 11.-An official ex-
PLANTATION was issued today of the firing of
guns from the forts here last night, which
caused a certain amount of excitement and
the killing of two Chinese.
1t appears from the official statement that
owing to the fact that the officers of the
garrison did not understand the system of
customs fash signals in use at the mouth
of the river. for the purpose of signaling
the depth of the water on the bar. so as
TO enable ships to put to sea- fire was
opened last night at some pilot-boats and
outward bound merchantmen. These ves-
sells were sighted by the forts some time
after midnight and at 1890 the artillery
opened fire on the vessels. twenty-four
shots being fired, including projectiles from
large guns.
The effect of the fire had not been report
ed up to noon today, but the firing caused
excitement among the troops. during which
a sentry fired on and killed two Chinese
sampan men opposite the foreign settlement
and three miles from the forts. The Chinese
had become alarmed at the firing and were
endeavoriDg to cross the river.
Supposed It Was Jap Attack.
In view of the reports received here of
japanese activity in Korea and of the ar
rival of japanese troops on the Yalu river,
1t 10 understood that the troops of the gar
rison had been fully warned that 1t was
possible the japanese would make an attack
on this place and the citizens, on hearing
the firing, naturally supposed that the at
tempt was being made last night.
New Chwang Closed to Commerce.
CHEFOO, April 11-8 p.m.-A Chinese
steamer has just returned from New
Chwang The port pilots would not respond
to her signals for them to take the vessel
up the river. Two British steamers found
themselves in the same predicament. The
Port of New Chwang is practically closed to
commerce.
Praying for Victory.
VLADIV STOK April 1.-THE
churches today have been crowded in OBJ
servance of the Easter holidays with people
praying for victory.
Many of the inhabitants who fed from
VladivostOk to khabarovsk, eastern Siberia
at the outbreak of the war are now re-
turning here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Belated Easter Greeting.

In addition to the list printed yesterday
the Novoe Vremya this morning contains
the belated Easter greetings of the officers
of the warships Retvizan, Petropavlovsk.
Gaydamak, Vsadnyk and Giliak and the
transport Angara.
New model Russian three-inch quick fir
ing guns, firing eighteen shots minute,
are being issued to the artillery colleges of
81. Petersburg for the purpose of instruct
ing the senior cadets in the handling OF
these pieces. The emperor will confer
diplomas on them In May. instead of next
faIl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Demonstration at Sebastopol.

SEBASTOPOL, April 1.-THE observance
OF Easter here was marked by a patriotic
demonstration in honor of the arrival of the
captain and other surviving members of
the crew of the Russian gunboat Korietz.
Vice Admiral Skrdloff, the commander of
the Russian Black sea feet, in handing
them crosses of st. George compared their
exploits to the heroic defense of the Rus
SLAMS at Sebastopol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

Every advertisement in
The Star is pertinent testi-
mony, not of faith. but OF
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
No Easter Disturbances.

points OF debarkatiOn Of the second army
not known.
No Easter Disturbances.
ST. PETERSBURG, April II, b:45 Pm
The Associated Press is informed officially
that up to the present hour the government
has not received any advces of Easter dis
turbances anywhere in European Russia.
Complete quiet reigns, according to reports
from all the Jewish centers of population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Building Associations.

Building associations in the District o
Columbia shall pay to the collector of take,
of the District of Columbia per centuu
per annum on their entire gross earning.
for the preceding year ending June 30.
I'm section the second portion OF para
graph ten is hereby amended so as to reat
as follows:
Second. Libraries, schoolbooks, wearing
apparel and all family portraits"
In section six, at the end OF paragrapi
twelve, add
"That hereafter when the collector o
taxes shall distrain any goods and chatteii
I'm order to enforce payment of taxes feviet
under the aforesaid act. approved July 1
1902. the goods and chattels so seized shall
be kept In a safe and convenient place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-10
John Hamilton to d Delphyne Ecken-
lot 8 Parkhurst's I'd add Decatur;

John Hamilton to d Delphyne Ecken-
berger; lot 8 Parkhurst's I'd add Decatur;
$l5.
CB Bradley to Mary A Bradley; n q
sw u & Pine Grove; 1000.
Marie f Virgins to s ID Smith ct al;
lot vii Bloomingdale; 5000.
Mary T. Bass to X q Leedy ard W; n
VIZ sw Arlington; $1,000.
Ann r Burrell to Nathan Hubert;
1917 a sec 81 Paw Paw; $500.
EW Williams to o Williams; pit blk
60 Paw Paw; 81.
Chas Stilwell to NJ r Mullin; 10 sec
Porter; 500.
Mary Dillon to + S Stevens; ii L e
"a a ID Paw Paw; 5000.
D. Styles to G III Smith; lots y, 2S,
90, 30 Parkhurst's I'd add Decatur; Sl60.
III ID Proctor to G w Dayton and W; e
ID an y NV Sc a 36 Waverly; $500.
Simeon Meisenbach to Margaret Sher-
idan; pcls vii Bangor; 81 300.
Il Il Bassett ct al to G w Bassett; und
Il IA sec 22 Antwerp; 1910.
w r Snyder to Peter Benwire; S ID a
, W "a "a L. AuIWSi Ps CoOO'
United States TO G l. LaGrave; W - n
W a and e "a W "a 20 Antwerp.
United States to j II Ostrom ct al, n
NV Arlington.
p Tyrrell to II e More; n p S W "a
6 Almena; $3.50.
OF Williams to DeVere Williams; lot
will Paw Paw; 800.
w L Welch to E j Gamble; 90 sec
13 Antwerp; 81
Helen F. Mcneil to Ella Burhans pei
will Lawton; 81.
II F. More to Euna Mackellar; y W
"a ex Almena; ST.
Euna Mackellar to ii f More and ";
same as last above; 81.
Amoretta Dyckman to J B Shower
man; % W "A e 14il2 Blooming
dale; 81.
A II Miller to A l. Miller; und l-5 e
"a % Bloomingdale; 81 900.
Elizabeth Burge ct al to Clifford
Burge; lot IL blk Is South Haven; $3.50.
Flora NJ Rood to A w Hawkinson and
W; 5 p e "a IL Covert; $1,000.
Geo Finch to Olive Rowland; l a n e
a e "a 10 South Haven; $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary L Ellison to Theo Belle Lyle;
lots l, 2, and 8 blk % Lawton; 81.
Amanda Hoyt to w L Miller; lot
- and pit lots and IL blk ? Paw Paw;
81.
WI Hoyt to w L Miller; lots and
8 blk "a Paw Paw; 81.
Lizzie Stilwell TO Chas Stilwell ct al i;
19anw Porter $500.
JF Leeder to j w Stewart 3 a sec
10 Pine Grove; 81 500.
CIV Dayton to w II Stilwell and W; s
sw "a % Waverly; 81 $50.
r. MuIlin to w II Stilwell and W; n
Asw % Waverly; sl,700.
Mary A Linden to w G Burge ct al;
lot IL Fern Valley add South Haven;
$50.
wv Flowers to w c Burge; lot ~ blk
80 South Haven; 900.
Clara NJ Burke to n. S. Bouton; "A
q "a % Antwerp; $3.50.
Martha Bridges to L L Hough; / will
Hartford; 500
Clara o Packard to Riley Rouse and
W; 491S ae Wv Il "a South Haven;
$4,000.
II ID Harvey to Henry Sleepek; a
SEX 10 Arlington; 81 600.
A B Knoll to b Bagley; lot Is blk 5
Clark's add Decatur; $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-10
A Strong Heart

is assured by perfect digestion. Indi-
gestion swells the stomach and nuffs II
up against the heart. This causes short.
ness of the breath, palpitation of the
heart and general weakness. KodoI
dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion, re-
iieves the stomach, takes the strain off
tne heart and restores it to a full per-
iormance OF Its function naturally. Ko-
uol increases the strength by enabling
tne stomach and digestive organs to di.
gest' asslmilate and appropriate to the
olood and tissues all of the food nutri-
ment. Tones the stomach and digestive
organs. Sold by E. b. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-10

The way . London Dealer Fooled -
American Millionaire.


The ways OF the dealer In antiques
are too often as dark as those Of the
heather Chinee in the poem, and II IL
very hard to get the best OF a really
wideawake member OF the trade. A
certain dealer in London, having a
number of alleged Chippendale chairs
for sale, approached well known no.
bleman and succeeded in selling the set
for $4,000 TO the latter. Later on the
purchaser, being informed that the
chairs were faxed wrote to the
dealer and demanded his money back.
The willy dealer wrote back hurt
and offended letter to his patron, pro-
testing that his honesty had been i'm
pugned, but to show his good faith he
would be willing to pay 1000 guineas
10 get the chairs back. So il was done,
and within very few hours the noble
mans receipt for that amount was be-
ing held under the nose of an Amer
lean millionaire as proof that the
chairs had been bought from that well
known collector, Lord -. OF course
the dealer must have his profit, and
the American millionaire finally hand
ed over a check for $4,000 and car
ried his bargain triumphantly across
the Atlantic.-Kansas City Independ-
ent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-10
A Quaint Species of Crow.

In his subsection on notifications
of types of birds and animals Sir John
Lubbock cites what is newest and
most marvellous He tells us of a par
icular crow in New Zealand where
the male and female differ widely as
to the structure of their bills. The
male bird has a bill. stout and strong
adapted TO cutting and digging into the
tree, but he is deficient in that horny
pointed tongue which would permit
him to pierce the grub and draw it
out. The hen bird has, however, an
elongated and straight bill, land when
the cock has dug down to the barrow
the hen inserts her long bill and draws
out the grub, which they divide be-
tween them-a very pretty illustration
of the wife as a helpmate to the hus-
band"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-10
DOG WATCHES.
Four Different Theories as to the
Origin OF the Term.

Origin OF the Term.
Four distinct explanations have been
given of the origin of the term dog
watch" One, which commends itself
as probable in the mouth of a sailor.
is that it is really the dodge" watches,
two short watches from to g and
from 6 to s, introduced so that the
crews may get a continual change OF
hours of duty and each man have only
his fair share in the small hours of the
morning.
Others maintain that the dog watches
take their title from the fact that they
are short and ftful in character, so
that the phrase is akin to n dog sleep.
Admiral Boys, in lecture at the
United Service institution in London
in 1889, remarked that he believed dog
watches are so called because dogs are
at times employed on shipboard, as in
the army, for keeping watch as scouts
or sentinels
Others connect it with the Scandi-
navian dagmalastad, day watch, cor
rupted into dog.
Theodore Hook wittily explained dog
watches TO be watches that are cur
tailed.-London Standard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-10
LIKE MAY NOT WE'D LIKE.
Eldest Sons Not Allowed to Marry
Eldest Daughters In Japan.

According to old and established GUS
tom in Japan, the eldest child, whether
male or female, must under all circum-
stances abide at and inherit the home.
BY this means continuous succession
Is assured, and the estates cannot pass
into the hands of strangers.
From this arrangement it follows Of
necessity that no eldest child can mar
ry and live with an eldest child of the
opposite sex. When an heiress weds,
her husband must assume the family
name.
A similar custom prevails in certain
families among the people of the
Basque provinces, in the north of
Spain. An eldest son among them Is
not allowed TO marry an eldest daugh-
ter if both are firstborn.
In this case, too, the husband Of any
eldest daughter takes up his residence
under his wife's roof and adopts her
name, which is thus transmitted to
their children.