davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
TODAY.

pn-Pesentatiou of chair of history to the Catholic on
vy of America in front Mcmahon Hall Presentation address
by Supreme Knight Edward l. Hean; address OF acceptance p Ms
emnence James Gibbons Cardinal Archbishop OF BALTIMORE ouo
by the Hon John J. Deany, Of New York
D. m-Recepon by Washington Knights OF visiting Knights
and women K. of G. Temple.
TOMORROW.
$50 to $50 p m-Ihe President will receive Inc VSl&
KNIGHTS of Columbus and the White House CAdnSon
bv card olv to he of national committee k OF e. lempe)
D. n-Dedication the Pauist Mission House, CathoI
University grounds.
80 p m-Meeing of Keane Council No 353 followed by
smoker at Rashers Connecticut Avenue and Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
MAReR Led RaIaY APRIL

let your fires go out Just yet; you'll need att
tie more coal occasionally THE ALLEGHENY
COMPANY. SIS nth 81. NV. mhi0-u
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PENSIONS FOR AGE.

PENSIONS FOR AGE
The Commissioner of Pensions new age
order now in force. Soldiers and sail
ors. War Of rebellion. not pensioners. or
who are sixty-tWO years Of age or over
and dra wing less than Sl2 per month
should call at our office without delay
and execute proper application TO derive
the benefit thereof. WM. FLETCHER
& Co. Attorneys before Pension Blu
reau 602 + Street northwest. Notary IN
office. $50 10 80 ap13-3t
NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Victor J. Evans Co, evans, Wilkens x
Coz viii be held at 101 Fairfax Street
Alexandria Va. on the 18th DAY OF
APRIL. 1904 for the purpose Of electluS
officers and directors for the ensuing
scar for making such amendment, u
any TO the charter as may seem deslr-
able for making suitable bylaws. and
for transacting such other business as
NAV properly come before the meeting
dated Washington, d. =. April 4, 1904
HERBERT d. LAWSON. Acting Sec
rotary: VICTOR J. EVANS. President
ap1I-6t
SPECIAL NOTICE-Omcers and enlist
ed men who served in the United States
VOLUNTEERS IN the PHILIPPINE IS
LANDS should write or call AT ONCE
al the offices of WILLIAM COWARD *
co Attorneys. Rooms 43 and a. kel-
logg Building. 1416 f Street northwest t..
to obtain some money due them.
ap10-Tt
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
Office of the
LANSTON NIONOTYPE MACHINE co.
!.

Philadelphia. April T. lSu4-
The ANNUAL MEETING o. the
STOCKHOLDERS Of the LANSTON
MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
will be held at the Hotel Fleiscnmann,
Alexandria, Va. at y O'CLOCK NOON.
ON THURSDAY, the DIST DAY OF
APRIL 1904. for the purpose of cleo
ing a board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year amending the bylaws ana
trarsacti1g such other business as may
properly come before it. Transfer books
viii be closed on the 9th inst. at 4
o'clock D. m. and viii be opened on
April % at 10 o'clock a. m. BY order
Of the board Of directors. WILFRED
BANCROFT. Secretary. ap7-l5t
ASK FOR KNOWLTON's new YER
MIN PROOF woven wire beds, folding
cot beds, and diyanS. made vermin proof
with chemicals; well finished; extra fine
weave and warranted never 10 sag IN
the center. For sale by furniture deal
ers. Telephone Main 1897 mh25-53t
SPECIAL prices for dental work this week.
Consult RS. We viii save you pain and money
Expert dentists.
CAPITAL DENTAL PARLORS,
9n + ST. y. W. Hoffman Bldg
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
DESIRES
SPECIFIC CHARGES
Republicans Determined on
POstOffice Inquiry.
IN TIE SUMMER RECESS
Subcommittee of POstoffices and Post
Roads Committee to Have Matter
N Charge.

a further investigation of the Post
office Department by some committee Of
Congress is in contemplation say
some Of the Republican leaders of the
Senate today.
An investigation of some sort has
been decided upon by the Republicans.
who are now undecided only as 10 the
details is what the Democratic lead
crs assert.
This is the first outcome Of the fierce
political caStigatiOu the Republicans
have received i'm the past few days in
debate on the floor of the Senate Demo-
Gratis are jubilaut that they have forced
the fighting to such q point, and feel
assured the Republicans cannot now
avoid an Investigation Of some kind
Semblance Of an Inquiry.
The most likely outcome of the matter
is the Introduction Of a resolution from
the Committee on PostofTices ana Post
roads to order the appointment Of
subcommittee Of that committee, 10 sit
IN the course of the summer recess of
congress and Investigate amy specific
charges submitted 10 it,
This viii not be departing one inch
from the course laid out heretofore and
followed consistently by the Republican
leaders. IL viii not be admitted as a
yielding to Democratic demands, but
viii bee urged as a strict compliance with
Senator Lodges statement in debate
yesterday that lin our own time. In our
own way. as we deem proper AN inves-
tigatiOu viii be made"
Less present importance has been at
tache3 To this UtteranCe of Mr. Lodge.
because he made the same statement
i'm debate about three months ago. as
an indication of the Administration pO-
sutton.
Mr.. Lodge has never said anything
else, nor have any of the Republican
leaders, that whenever they deemed it
/ necessary or expedient TO have an in
FeSugduOn by Congress II would most
assureCiy be ordered. The condition
precedent 10 such determination has
sleadfdstly been The same-the produc-
tion Of some definite evidence of cor
ruptiou still undiscovered.
Republicans Thinking.
On the authority of leading Senators.
two things can be stated as indicative
OF the status Of the case this afternoon.
To say that any investigation has been
decided upon is still premature; but the
subject is lin contemplation
To declare an investigation is the re-
suit of d deal with AR German, as
leader Of the minority. to withdraw fur
Their opposition TO the passage Of the
DCstCfhce bin, is, of course, denied.
The general declaration of Senators is
that they have heard nothing whatever
about an investiga ton Leading mem
bers on both sides. who are high in
the councils Of their respective parties,
deny knowing what details are under
consideration. but express the view that
developments are near at hand.
If thuk we have dallled too long
with this question. said one of the
leading Republicans. chairman OF an
important Senate committee. this aft
erHOCn- 1T has made IL look as IL
W, were afraid of having an invcstigd
ton ] think We ought To have settled
the thine some time before this, and
have gotten some kind Of "a commission
at work.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

knights of Columbus,
New Haven. Conn.e,c,4IcgIJts
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
providence. Rhode Island.
Pay TO the order of the Catholic Uni
versitv of America Fifty Thousand Dol
lars
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
"P. J. BRADY, Treasurer
.-EDWARD /. HEARN. Supreme
j "'BI5Ai,Ns1EL coLwELL. National Sec
rotary"
Across the face Of this part of the
document is the certifying stamp Of the
trust company. the same that would be
put on any certified check. reading as
follows
When properly indorsed.
"ADriI II 1894
"I-NI0N TRUST COMPANY.
JOSEPH L. GUILD, Teller
University's Acceptance.
Below is an inscription for the ac-
ceptance Of the check by the university.
incIosed by decorative scroll work. read
ing as follows.
This check represents the voluntary
contributions of the Knights Of COlum-
bus of the councils named below, ard Is
given by. them i'm the name of the
order Of the knights OF COlumbuS- ana
Us heitby accepted bE me SathpHc "a
Neislty OF America AT W. as hAsLoh, us
triCJ OF Columbia. United States of
America as an endowment fund for the
maintenance III perpelL ~ OF 2 CHAIR OF
American history I'D the Sa-o taJhOhc
t--FtLsllE OF AIneliest-
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF
AMERICA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Chancellor.
-------------, Rector.
FF1. frFrr-ar77ruf1 of fH. ans.rl vvnt7
+7-. ll,-[L he rl-.,79.- nv 5l,.r,,,a NH lie
T,- tba ~ p No C-TorrGi rel-,r
az ne rr-7i,-srsir..- ma Ca~5iraI C,fb50Tl
~. -l.---.Il-.- $50 a., t..-i.,-.' -.
ri", |f -6a ebfrlt arr ' a,,e-rdes-5 H..
,.s.-l,as az fhe -6l or moro Crr7r-iIs or fh-
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
MAKAROFF'S END
BLOW TO RUSSIA

The loss Of the vice admiral -s blow
which can hardly be estimated. He
seems 20 have been the very heart of
the Russian aggression at Port Arthur.
Up &, the time OF his assuming dire--
tIon the Russian warsl-us crouched,
s.iyerius. under the guns OF Port Ar
tnur waiting The renewal OF Japanese
lutarmltteut attack and when it came,
sputtcriue back in blind way.
Iu place OF this MakarOn actually us
sumed the offensive. on the night li
March TO- le sent six of The Russia ,
torpedo boats to sea TO look for Jap
auc-e wa.snius. These met the enemy
and maintained a. EoL G-lL each side
losing +. -GlUelo boat
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
TEN THOUSAND KNIGHTS
NOW IN WASHINGTON

Continued from First Pase)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Resolutions of Respect.

At the regular meeting of the Pro-
tected Home Circle, No. 1853, held in
the B. & L. building, Punxsutawney,
Pa, on Tuesday evening, August O.,
1904, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God In his wisdom to remove from our
midst our esteemed brother, John But
son, who departed this life at Rathmel
on Saturday, July 80, 1904 and
WHEREAS, We bow in humble sub
mission to Him who knows what is best;
therefore be 1t
Resolued, That out OF respect to the
memory OF our beloved brother the
charter OF this lodge be draped in his
memory for period OF thirty days ;
and be 1t further
ResOlued, That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes OF
this meeting ; also that copy be sent
to the widow OF the deceased brother,
and these resolutions be printed in the
Reynoldsville STAR and Punxsutawney
Spirit ID. w. ATwATER,
District Deputy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Democratic County Convention

The Democratic primary election was
held In jefferson county Saturday and
the county convention was held in the
court house at Brookville Monday
afternoon. Frank Mulholland, e. r.
McGaw and Clement A. Flynn were
delegates from Reynoldsville bor-
ough to county convention.
Lawyer w. l.. McCracken called the
convention to order and presided. DR..
B. B. Brumbaugh, OF Brockwayville,
Lawyer Clement A. Flynn, of Reyn-
oldsville, and Ex-County Commissioners
M. f. Wood, OF Eldred, were secretaries
Of the convention.
The following candidates were nomi-
mated For Assembly, Lawyer G.. NJ.
Mcdonald, of Reynoldsville County
Surveyor, S. T. Stormer, of limerick
Vile Coroner, DIR. Joseph Benson, OF
Punxsutawney. The Congressional
conferees elected were E. Il. McGaw,
OF Reynoldsville, L. ID. Rearick and G.
G. Henneigh !; Senatorial conferees, II.
w. English, William jerks and Thomas
Cummings,
A. @. Smith was reelected county
chairman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Criminal Court.

Following are some of the cases that
were tried In the jefferson county court
at Brookvile during the past week
Tony Theora, larceny defendant
plead guilty sentenced TO pay $1,000
fine. costs of prosecution, return stolen
property and undergo four months i'm
prisonment In county jail, commuted
from April 28 1904.
John Leopold, alias Pittsburg Leo
pold selling liquor without license I;
defendant plead guilty and was sentenc-
ed to pay fine OF 100000, pay the
costs, undergo an Imprisonment In the
Allegheny County Work House for a
period Of six months.
Belle Picolo, selling liquor without
license guilty sentenced TO pay a
fine OF 100000, pay costs and undergo an
Imprisonment in the county Jail four
months and ten days.
Agnes Sylvia, alias Dutch Kate, SELL
ing liquor without license defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced to pay
100000 fine, costs of prosecution and
undergo Imprisonment in the county
jail four months and ten days.
Frizzie Missola, alias Frizzly Head,
selling liquor without license defend
ant plead guilty and was sentenced to
pay fine of 100000, costs and undergo
imprisonment in the county jail for four
months aud ten days.
Mike Kulik, aggravated assault and
battery not guilty, but pay costs.
Joseph Burkett and Rosa Conery,
elopement case continued.
Bernard German, the burglar who
was shot by Rev. Chisholm in the
Presbyterian parsonage at Falls Creek
June 1st, is In such critical condition
that when his case was called Monday
afternoon of this week he was not able
to be taken into the court room and his
case was continued until the November
term of court. The attending physician
thinks German cannot live many weeks
longer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Buried at Reynoldsville.

Roy Valgene Bird was born Nov. 20,
1908, and died at the home OF his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed, Bird, In
Clearfeld, Pa, on Saturday, Aug. Is,
1904. For week prior to his death he
had not been we'll He became alarm
ingly i'll on Thursday and after suffer-
ing for about 30 hours death came to
his relief. The remains were brought
to Reynoldsville on Monday and taken
to the home OF his grandfather, Mr..
Lyman M. Scott, on Main street, where
short funeral services were held by
Rev.. DR.. A. J. Meek. The interment
took place in Beulah. Their many
friends sympathize with them In their
bereavement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
How to Cook Macaroni.

Carmine Marinaro, one Of the proprie-
tors of the Jefferson Macaroni Factory
in Reynoldsville, which began opera
tion yesterday, says the American
people don't know how to cook maca-
roni. He says the water should be
boiling before the macaroni is put into
1t and that there should be at least two
inches of water on top OF macaroni, and
that 1t does not require more than ten
or fifteen minutes to cook the macaroni
Mr.. Marlnaro says that the macaroni
should be cooked In hot water before II
is put into soup. Most people cook the
macaroni in the soup and 1t gets pasty
on account OF being In the water or sour
too long
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Il Little Of EVERYTHING.

Monday, September s. is Labor Day.
Monday was holiday In the Catholic
church.
Bert Cox had his right foot scalded
one day last week,
Helen Mitchell, young daughter of
James f. Mitchell, has typhoid fever.
The North reunion will be held at
Highland Park tomorrow. August Is.
A young son of William Deming died
Sunday and was buried yesterday after
noon.
The three-day harvest home picnic
at Alcola Grove, Oak Ridge, begins
to-day.
James Adamson and S. c. Wayland
have moved from Soldier to Ernest,
Indiana Co.
The Protected Home Circle held an
ice cream social in their lodge rooms
Monday evening.
A notice OF the county commissioners
sale OF seated lands will be found In this
issue OF THE STAR.
Two Slavs we're arrested and put In
the lookup Monday night for being
drunk and disorderly.
The interior Of the Reynolds drug
store has been repainted and decidedly
improved in appearance.
]. M. Culp. farmer from near
Eleanora, gave THE STAR Office a
bushe Of apples last Thursday.
Baptism was administered at the
Baptist church last Sunday evening In
the presence of large audience,
Rev. C. A. Haire, d. d., OF Lewis
burg, Pa, will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday at ll,00 a. m.
Eighteen members OF the Knights Of
Malta lodge of Reynoldsville visited the
X. OF M. lodge at Punxsutawney last
night.
Anthony Thomas, coal miner, was
killed In the r. & p. Co. shaft at
sykesville Thursday morning by a fall
Of rock.
A number OF Dubois ladies passed
through Reynoldsville last Thursday
morning TO attend the N. p. L. picnic
~ Highland Prak.
James Cox. OF Pardus, was in town
last Thursday and said be had come to
town TO get fiat car to load bis town
hall on to ship II TO the Klondyke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
MAcARoNr FACTORY DEDICATED
Began Operations Observation-Disclosures
Building and Good Machinery.

The Jefferson Macaroni Factory nj
Reynoldsville, Csrmine and Joseph
Marinaro proprietors, was dedicate last
Sunday at 4.30 p. m. Father Brady, OF
Reynoldsville, conducted the dedica-
tcrial ceremony. Arrangements had
been made with public speaker from
Pittsburg TO deliver an Grafton, but he
missed the train out Of Pittsburg Sun
day morning and could not get here.
In the absence Of the speaker engaged
for the occasion, Lawyer Clement Flynn
delivered an impromptu address. There
was large crowd present. 1t was
announced last week that the Keystone
band would attend the dedication, but
there was some misunderstanding and
the band was not present.
The factory began operation yester-
day, giving employment to seven men
to start with and the number OF employ
ees will be increased soon. The factory
building Is two story brick 2sx150
feet with basement. The capacity Of
the building is five hundred boxes OF
macaroni daily, but the factory is only
equipped for two hundred boxes daily.
The flour goes through large machines
before 1t is turned into macaroni. First
into mixer then into the kneeder, then
into macaroni press and from that to
the dry room. A 25-horse power gas
engine runs the plant. Every machine
stops automatically. There is an
elevator in the building for conveying
the macaroni from first to second floor
and into the basement 1t requires six
or eight days TO dry the macaroni be-
lore II Is packed into boxes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Will Not Attend Tournam ent

The Keystone band of Reynoldsville
had intended attending the band tour
nament at Philipsburg next month, but
they have given it up and the following
letter, dated August l3, which Richard
Ramsey, leader Of the band, received
Monday from VIM. Charlton, secretary
OF tournament association, explains why
our band will not attend the tournament:
"Recelved yours dated 11th last night,
also telegram this evening upon arrival
home. wrote you some two weeks ago
that owing to your being outside Of the
district we had taken In for band tour
nament, your band could not be accept
ed, hence the reason you did not receive
music. The area taken in was from
Bellefonte to Tyrone and Dubois.
Very Respectfully,
WIN. CHARLTON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Resolutions of Respect,

Resolutions passed by Mountain Cliff
Castle No. 359, Knights of the Golden
Eagle
WHEREAS, God in His infinite wis
dom has taken from us and our Castle
our beloved brother, John Butson, =.
c., therefore, be it
Res0lred, That we bow in humble
reverence to Him who doeth all things
we'll, and say "thy will be DONE"
ReSolUed, That we extend to the be-
reaved widow and children OF our de-
ceased brother our sincere sympathy in
this their sore affiiction, trusting that
Our Father In heaven may protect them.
Resolred, That as an expression OF
our esteem that our charter be draped
for period OF thirty days, that a copy
OF these resolutions be sent to the
widow OF our late brother, spread on
minutes of the Castle and printed in
THE STAR.
VIM. e. REED, d. G. c.,
WIN. TYSON, p. c., Com.
EDWARD BINNEY, p. G.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
RAYMOND Edgar Mohney.

Raymond Edgar Mohney was born
Oct. 3lst, 1901, and died at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Labana
N. Mohney, on Aug IL, 1904. Raymond
was bright and interesting little boy
and had been in the enjoyment of good
health until taken sick Oh. Monday eve
ming at about 500 o'clock and after a
few hours suffering he was relieved by
death. Funeral services were held at
the family residence by Rev. DR.. A. j.
Meek on Saturday at 200 p. m, after
which his remains were laid at rest In
Beulah. They have the sympathy of
their many friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Company Office Moved.

The jefferson & Clearfeld Coal &
Iron Company Office has been moved
from the two story brick building at
corner OF Jackson aud Bradford streets,
Reynoldsville, to Punxsutawney. The
change was made last week, taking
F, H. Beck, G. N. Lewis and Thomas
Thomas from this place to Punxsutaw-
ney. James G. Scott resigned his
position with the company. The large
brick building ut this place is now only
occupied by the II. & f. c. R'y Office
and Engineer +. M. Browns Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Wild Cat Jumped at Engine.

Wednesday OF last week as the p. r.
II. work train was running through the
cut at Summerson siding, near Benne-
zette, at rate of fifteen miles an hour, a
large wild cat jumped at engine from
top Of cut, a distance OF thirty feet, and
struck its head against one Of the drive
wheels Of engine, knocking all the fight
out Of the wild cat. Engineer M. j..
Gleason was leaning out OF the cab win
dow and the wild beast passed close to
his head in it's descent. The train was
stopped and the trainmen went back to
get the cat, which was lying along side
OF track. The cat was not showing
signs of fight, but Fireman James Foley
thought 1t would be we'll to be on the
safe side and he hit the cat on head
with club before any one picked 1t up.
The wild cat was on exhibition at Hoff-
mans iewelry store In this place
Wednesday evening. 1t was over four
feet long and weighed twenty-five
pounds. The hide will be stuffed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Killed in Colorado.

Ex-County Supt. I. B. Galbraith, Of
Brookville, was in Reynoldsville yester-
day morning on his way home from
Patchinville, Clearfield Co., Pa, where
he had been attending the funeral OF a
nephew, ]. 7. Galbraith, who lost his
life In the railroad catastrophy that
occurred on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad near Pueblo COL, Sunday eve
ming, Angus. I. ]. T. Galbraith was
thirty-one years old and unmarried.
He had gone to Pueblo five years ago
for benefit of his health and was a
teacher In the Pueblo schools. Particu-
lars OF the wreck will be found on
another page Of this issue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
Married In N. Y. State.

Benjamin Gulliford and Miss Zola
Griffith, both of Reynoldsville, were
united in marriage at Syracuse, N. Y,
June 2S, 1904, by a Methodist minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulliford kept the mar
riage a secret and it was only through
notice in Syracuse daily paper,
which recently fell into hands, of one Of
their friends, was the marriage made
known in Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-17
FINE WATER SUPPLY.
We Can Boast of an Abundance Of Pure
Water-Is It Appreciated

While some OF our neighboring towns
are having considerable trouble about
scarcity Of water and impure water at
present, Reynoldsville citizens can con-
gratulate themselves on having an
abundance Of pure water. No other
town In this section OF Pennsylvania has
better water supply than we have at
this place. Like many other good
things, however, the water system Of
Reynoldsville is not appreciated by
many OF our citizens as 1t should be.
Because we have good water and large
supply OF II, Is perhaps the reason why
people don't appreciate what blessing
IL Is not to have TO boil the water before
they drink II, or TO be limited to a
couple OF hours each day when they can
get water. Some OF our neighboring
towns are having just such trouble with
their water supply, but Reynoldsville
citizens don't have to boil the town
water before II is safe to use 1t, nor are
they limited as to the amount they use.
Besides the blessing Of pure water for
domestic use, the water force Is suf-
ficient to give us one OF the best fire
projections In the country, and we
don't have to buy and keep up fire en-
gines to get that protection. This has
been demonstrated many times. AT the
fire on Tuesday night Of last week
streams OF water were thrown high
enough to cover four or five story
building.
II our citizens stop to consider these
things, then they will begin to APP
preciate the fact that we have a fine
water system, and there will be less
complaint made against the Reynolds
vile Water Company.
The fact that we have one OF the best
water systems in Pennsylvania should
be an inducement for manufacturers TO
locate In our town.