davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES SHOW GREAT sTRENGTH-DEMA1
NOT EJEaUv

Altho the squirt in wheat brought in good
many waiting flour orders and made business
run heavier for the day. milers say there is no
change Of special Importance in the situation
and that sales on the whole are not the
increase. Prices are very firm and likely to
advance any further strength in the wheat
market. Shipments, SO, S3S barrels.
First patents are quotable at s5.1ONa5 20; Sec
ond patents, $5m5.1O; first clears, So. 55@3. So;
second clears, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
NEW YORK PROVISIONS July 2e-Beef,
6rm; family, $10,50@11; packet. $9.5O@1O. Pork,
frm; short clear. S13 Boa Lard, firm: prime
western steam. 81 .25 - , : = I

UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington, July 29.-Todays Statement OF
the treasury balances in the general fund. ex-
elusive of the $15o,0o00oo gold reserve in the
balance, $149. 100; gold, $44 327 ,625; silver
s3o, 9o6.647; United IS States notes. s15,o7s, 1856
notes. $17,434 1873; total receipts this day,
81 S70.116; total receipts this month, $41,s79,.
2s6 total receipts this year. SAL $40 2s6; total
expenditures this day. $2OOOO0O; total expen.
ditures, this month. $50. 100000; total expendi.
lures this year. $62 $780, 900; deposits in national
banks. $12O, 423. 100. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN. July 29.-That there is
considerable cons war tension IN ENGLAND is evident
aure TO be nrse % ra e
United Kingdom assuming war risk. The yes.
sci rate Is stiffening. boats asking 1Ac to
The market was dull and strong. September
opened &c up at eo!Ac, advanced to 91ssc and
lie higher. Cash offerings. We're light.
Flax was extremely dull 1t held about. Ac
the close, being unchanged for September and
October and 1Ac up for November. Oats on track
We're 1ac lower and to arrive .1c higher. Stocks
this week and flax to decrease 100000 bu.
. Cars inspected: Wheat. So last year; 6; oats.
Wheat, 1s s52 bu oats. e,45s: barley, s57: aax.
1859 Shipments: Corn. 1000; oats. s470:
Close: Wheat-To arrive. No northern,
northern, s1.o2H; NJ. 2 northern. assSc: maea.
seP{s@ss,, / s;
track s7c; to arrive. Ds Sc: SEPTEMBER ts ssSe.
Rye-on track, eoc; to arrive, soc. :
IA; KANSAS CITY eRAsIN, July Close:
Wheat; higher; July; save; September, 79Ac;
No. s. se@ss1ze Corn, lower July, 4s%e; Sep Sep
Mng cash He mixed &a1Af
No. No.. g. 3 49ac No. white 53c; No. 8, 52c oats,
s1osau! NJ. Wnlte, 46c, NO. mixed, h430l
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, July 90
Flour; receipts, 1888 brls; sales, $4,000 brls;
firm but It. INACTIVE. Wheat. receipts, 1000 bu
forenoon on higher English cables, lower con,
soils light offerings and prospects of rain in
the north ny September; 90 71e@ssAc De
receipts 1913 bu dull and e featureless o oets
receipts. $4,000 bu: nominal.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, July 20.
o MRSe ssi9s se ssP}sRssP
5 s!Saa
91%c. ~ "
Corn-Puts, 49tc asked; calls, 4e%c asked.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July 2e.-close: Wheat,
ssysteF s4 81 fEsk INV
espp nnez s e. en 4 9sts
September, 329s as2ac; No. 2 white, 4sc.. -
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN. Jul,
29.-Rye July. 73c; September 81 Nc; August
T 5sPn ss11e IN July so5 S1ss SSspteR6er $s
7er july s25 Bar SisP'e enss 2sSse clo
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July 2o.-Wheat. spot
nominal; futures quiet; July nominal; September
Us Sad; December, 6s sgd. Corn SPOT Quiet
s ssao eF 5 Is futures aoiet July noinal Sep
CHICAGO PRODUCE, july 2e,--gutter
steady; creameries, 13@17c; diaries, 12115c
Eggs, steady; at mark, cases included 126I6Hc
Cheese Cheese STEADY; daisies s@sHe twins
turkeys, 1O@11c: chickens 111xc; springs, 1eG
IT, Potatoes. steady; Early Ohios, St. Louis, IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
KANSAS c1rv 1--WE srocK 1n,r o

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, July 2e-Cat
| tle--Receipts 1000, including 1000 Texar~
market steady to shade lower; native steers
$4@6.25; native and hefers, $1.75@5.25
calves, $2.50@5; western steers, $3.75@5.75
western cows, $1.T5@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market sc higher; bull
Of sales, $5.25@5.4o; pigs and lights, 81. 5o@
$40.
sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady; muttons
So 25@4.75 lambs, $466.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JULY 20.
The following are the receipts and shipment:
t the principal primary wheat markets:
ARGENTINE sHIPMENTs.
PUTS AND CALLS,

2:30 O'clock report:
Puts-September wheat, S9Ac.
Calls-September wheat, 92@92Ac.
Curb-September wheat, 9OAc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Grea
Western. p; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Minneapolis & st. Louis. g. Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, s; Great Northern, 5
Northern Pacific, 5: total. 33.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Friday, July 2S.-Butter, steady Eggs,
steady. Poultry, dull Veal, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE Jn1v % lp,4

o51OhuU tnUUuCE, July 2g.-Butter,
Eggs, steady; at mark cases included 126I6Hc.
Cheese, stead "; daisies, s@s1sc twins, ~ M3c;
Young Americas, s@s:Ac. Poultry, alive, firm !;
17c: Potatoes. steady; Early Ohios, st. Louis, So
q @6 as Minnesota 6O@03c; barrel stock, white,
Sl.65@2; homegrown. sacks, 756S5c Veal
firm; 90 to 60-lb weights, &c; IS to 75-lb weights.
II @8e; 80 to 125-lh weights SIS1ac ~ $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

OMAHA LIVE STOCK July 2o.-cattle-
tive steers. $4@5.95: cows and heifers. $3@4.4
western steers, $3.25@4; calves $3@5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market generally 10c
lower; light, S.: 10@5.20; pigs, S475@5; bulk OF
| sales, $5.1O@515.
Sheep-Receipts 500: market steady; sheep,
S2.25M3.oO; lambs $4.75M6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, July 29-Cattle-
Receipts, 1880, including $500 Texans: market
generally lower for fancy. Beef steers $4di
Cos: cows and heifers. $2.25M5.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market. weaker. Pigs
and lights. S5@5.5o; butchers and best heavy
$5.45@5.65.
sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady. Ma
tives. $3.750425: lambs $5@6.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


o
whea
NJ No
alY Zoe to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

and sold at $3.50. Local receipts were 96 cars.
Close: Oats, July, 91Ac; September s3 Y q
Cash Oats: No. 2, 37@371ac; No. 3, S6h
@37c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

ceola, 81 aM62h; Parrot. 24M; Phoenix NO
IL; Quincy. sSh@s7: Rhode Island 80; Santa
re, l1h OLA: Shannon Copper Co.. 5A as; SWIFT
4 CO., 1oDA qtlo1; .fanarack, ssas9; Tecumseh.
= 2oQl3o; Trinity. sMs1s; United Copper Co., 6el
g. 8, United States Mining, 2ls Ql21N Utah, 81 az
Wyandot, 656L67. & - 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 29-Butter,
creamery, 17A M1sc; official prices unchanged
on the basis OF 1712e for extra crea merry Cheese
quiet; receipts, 139 pkcs; small white fancy,
I7Aeoc Eggs, irregular; prices unchanged; Re.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, July 2e.-The cotton
market opened firm n at It. an advance OF 3 points
positions in response to higher Liverpool cables
and covering on reports of deterioration in Ger
tracted considerable profit taking by. scattering
longs, however. and also renewal of bear pres
prices were working too high in view of the
proximity of the new crop arrivals. Houston
bales of cro2. But there was also support
from Leading local traders and after declining
ruled irregular with the general undertone
steady. Business was moderately active at the
stsEs sat ss2R ssee aPsas quiet
offered, ss4c; December, 9,ssc; January, 5.s6c;
At midday the market was dull but firm and
middling upiands. ioSoc middling gulf, Ii .o5c.
Spot eettSn closed dull mdldns ,, "Plhands
gust, 1o.25e; September, 1oc: October, 9s5c;
s sEe Fe5ruary essc March, sssc ''usf'
Sugar, raw, firm: fair refining, s15c; centrif.
ugal. % test. 15.leg4e; n,olasses sugar, sAe:
SIMULATED raui 5o5c Coffee. steady; No Rio
7asc. Molasses, firm; New Orleans, s1@s7c.
NEW YORK OIL, July 29.-Petroleum, quiet;
refined all ports, 7.65M7.7o.
NEW YORK METAL, July 2s.-Lead and cop
per quiet and unchanged.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota Trans
fer st. Paul, July 29.IBarrett & Zimmerman
report that prime offerings are the only kind
that sold well. Inferior and common grades
were at a standstill. Values: Drafters, extra,
$1S0@20O: drafters. choice, $155@1s0: drafters,
common to good. $12oM155: farm mares. extra.
S135M150; farm mares, choice. S110@135: farm
mares. common to good, ss0@110.
Paris close: Wheat. 5l10 confines lower;
-four unchanged for futures SIS confines lower
for July.
| III of q
cars. Choice new No. 8 white offered at 36c,
1 1ac lower than yesterday
The weather: Duluth-Cfoudy and cool; looks
like rain. Grand Forks--CIear and warmer.
Hillsboro--Clear and fine. Fargo-Clear and
warm. Casselton-Partly cloudy and warm;
strong south wind St Cloud-Cioudy and cool;
strong southeast wind: heavy rain during night.
Fergus Falls-Partly cloudy and cool; light show.
ers
Southwest weather: st. Louis-C1ear. II.
| Kansas City-Cioudy and cool. omaha-Rain-
| ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July 20
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining, Sac; centrif-
ugal SO test, 8 15-16M4c; molasses sugar, SIC;
refined, firm crushed. 5.75c: powdered. 5.15c;
graduated 5.05c. Coffee, steady; No. Z Rio,
Use. Molasses, firm; New Orleans 31@37c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

o III LHf 49,. uhAIN, July 29-Wheat, spot
IS SID; December, 6s sgd. Corn, spot quiet;
American mixed, new, As 41ad; American mixed,
TENDER, As I'D -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

NEW YORK METAL, July 29.-Lea6 and cop
per quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

NEW YORK OIL, July 29.-Petroleum, quiet;
refined, all ports 7.65M7.70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July 29.-Close: Wheat.
higher on unfavorable crop news; No. 2 red cash
September. ss% dssNc; No: hard, eog62c.
sSept hgher 10 cash 52s 52N
No. cash. nominal track, 3SM39c; July, SOC
September, 32ss @32Ac; No. 2 white, 43c. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Thursday, July %:

Totals. .......... 1853 1,1o4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

ee,,Elour, dull. Wheat, strong; No. u northern
az Ga6a 10 ~, northern 81 0l new September
Barley weak; No 2, Soc; sample, ssa56c. oats rs,
q d1nl stagdard 4l@42s Corn rm No. 8,
0l6es egp1fmos sGa 4ss 9i49%G bid
91Bc. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Md, July 3, 1904.
A dance was given by the young ladies
and gentlemen of Burdette, near Boyd's,
last evening in Boyd Hall. which was at
tended by a large crowd from the county,
Jamestown. Dickersons, GAINESVILLE, Rock
vile, Frederick. Washington and Balti-
more. The dance began at and contin-
ued until II 80. At IL o'clock luncheon was
served.
A bolt of lightning yesterday struck the
door of stable on the farm of Mr. S. T.
Grimes near Clarksburg. splintering the
door to pieces, and passing by horse
standing next to the door to next stall
where a COW and calf stood. The lightning
killed the COW, but the calf was not in
jured. The previous day lightning struck
the residence of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Williams In
this place and followed down the chimney
splitting 1t wide open at top. 1t did no
other damage and injured no one.
Mr.. Americas Dawson Trundle of Pooles-
vile, this county, won the degree of bach
elOr of science at Washington and Lee
University in Virginia, and has returned
to his home here.
Mr.. L. Baker Nicholson died at his home
at Dickersons Friday night, aged fifty
eight years. Mr.. Nicholson has been liv
ing in this county all his life. He began
life as painter, but later entered the mer-
camille business He leaves very valuable
property at Dickersons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Poisoned by Candy Sent by Mail.

A dispatch from Atlantic City last night
says: Suffering from symptoms Of poison
ing. believed to have resulted from eating
chocolates received through the mail. Mrs.
Pauline Andrews. who secretly welded AS
sstant Controller John Andrews of this
city in New York. Is confined to her apart
ments in the Hotel Windsor. under the care
OF a physician.
The chocolates came in yesterday after
Moons mail. from what can be learned, and
Mrs. Andrews received them when she re-
turned from the beach
Shortly after eating them she was seized
with nausea. nervousness and headache.
She was unable to comprehend the cause
OF her sudden illness, but called DIR. Rey-
holds. who, when questioned. admitted that
there were symptoms of poisoning.
Who sent the candy is puzzle. The
handwriting was strange. The place
whence 1t came could not be fixed for a
certainty. The chocolates were crested with
nuts A powdered substance Is suggested
as having been placed beneath the nuts.
The theory is that 1t was rat poison. The
sweetmeats did not look as II they were
made by a confectioner, but appeared
homemade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Author Of "Dixie" Buried in Ohio.

A dispatch from Mount Vernon. Ohio.
says: The remains of Daniel Decatur
Emmett, the author of the song
Dixie" who died June %, were laid t.
rest in Mound View cemetery Frida.
afternoon. The funeral was in charg.
of B. p. o. Elks Lodge. 40. AL. G. Field.
marshal. A large number of persons callet.
at Emmett's late home during the day
The religious service was that of the Epis-
copal Church. conducted by Rev. w. K
Hull, whose remarks about the dead man
were principally concerning his authorship
of the song Dixie"
Emmetts home life. Mr.. Hull said. was
an edifyng one. He never retired without
prayer nor sat down to a meal, no matter
how scanty, without giving thanks to God
The casket was lowered into the grave
while the Mount Vernon city band played
softly the music that Emmett had written
and which made him famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Sloops and Yawls in 33O-Mile Race

dispatch from New York says: MIN
little sloops and yawls started at IL am
SatuI day from Gravesend bay on a 330-nail
ocean race to Marblehead. Mass. for d
hundred guinea cup, offered by Sir Thoma:
Upton The race is under the auspices o.
the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
Under ordinary conditions three to fvc
days will be required to cover the course
which carries the racers outside of Iona
Island and around Nantucket lightship, IL
the path of the ocean liners for 200 miles
and. after rounding the lightship. close L.
the dangerous Fishing Rip shoal near the
south channel.
1t is a venturesome trip for such small
craft all except one of them being les
than forty feet in length. The weather
was clear at the start, with good breeze
blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04

sister. Mrs. Henry Walter Lilly at Fay
etteville, N. c., and Miss Elizabeth Stu
art Calvert is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
Gibson Carey at AlplauS, N. Y.
Miss Marguerite Mattingly returned Tues
day after visit to her sister, Mrs. Ma
guire of New York.
Mr.. Thaddeus B. Ely of Washington Is
spending the summer with his brother,
Rev. Chas. Ely, Columbia avenue.
The county and road commissioners and
the orphans court will be in session in
Upper Marlboro tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter A. Wilson and her three
children have gone to London. Ohio. to
visit Mrs. Wilson'S relatives for the sum-
mer.
Mr. Joseph Giacchetti of Spencer street
has removed to Washington, and Mr.. Rich
ard Leach of the census office has moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Giacchetti.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fox Of Belts
vile left here Wednesday for st. Louis,
where the doctor will attend the conven-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio railway
surgeons.
Mrs Nelson A. Dunning has returned
from an extended visit in the west. having
visited San Francisco. Alameda, Oakland,
San Jose. Salt Lake City and other points
Of interest.
Mr.. A. NJ. Buck. jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs.
A. M. Buck of this place. graduated last
week from Cornell University with the de-
gree Of mechanical engineer.
The Hyattsville base ball team was de-
feated by the Berwyn club Friday last by
q score OF D 10 4.
Mr.. Ebert Dent one of the best-known
citizens of Prince Georges county and a
members of the firm of Duckett & Dent
lawyers and real estate agents. died at
the Columbian University Hospital FRI
day, after an illness Of less than a
week of kidney trouble. Mr. Dent had
been in bad health for several months, and
on June q had to give up his bust
ness in Washington. He was taken to the
hospital Wednesday. but his friends had no
reason to apprehend that the end was so
near.
The deceased was born in Charles county.
He was a member of the board of cleo
ton supervisors for Prince Georges county
and an ardent worker in the cause of de-
mocracy. He leaves a wife. who was Miss
Jennie Miller of Philadelphia, and three
children.
The ninth annual musical recital of the
pupils of Miss Aman was held Fri
day Those taking part in the musi-
Gale were Miss Aman and Mrs.
Dietz and the Misses Bon Durant, Darnall.
D. Aman Gladding. Bengel. Ohlendorf. w.
Dietz, l.. Shea, Conner, G. Jones, NJ. Jones,
A. Lerch. E Lerch. L. Lang, L. Ffndley, l..
Beall. M. Wiseman, Maloney. Ebel. Lyon.
Bowen. Magruder and Erwin and Masters
Hawkshaw Sullivan, Lerch. Ebel, Shea,
Aman, Erwin Wissman, Keyworth and
Blundon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04

wool was to be put on the free list. Van
had about consummated sale, but claims
the fear Of tariff changes forced the price
of sheep down several points. Further
more his regard for his sheep and country
was so high that he was ashamed to look IL
sheep in the face under the conditions thai
Cleveland forced upon them SO during the
reign of Grover he made a practice of be
ginning at the rear end of sheep to shear
it. This greatly Inundated him and caused
and merinos.
Feeling intensely aggrieved and material
ly damaged. he sued Grover Cleveland.
President of the United States getting
service by publication. and obtained a judg
ment for 500 OF course, il was never col
lected. for Grover never got In reach Of an
execution. But Van claims he felt better.
though the debt remains unpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAN

The Jesuit college in the Walled City has
LOO students, and the other, out at the OBJ
servatory on the outskirts of the city, has
GOO boys between twelve and twenty years
OF age, who come from the weather. class
Of planters business and professional men
throughout the archipelago, because there
are no institutions for the higher education
of the young men outside of Manila. There
are several other private schools here, most
of them being conducted by the friars of
the different monastic orders. There are
Fairgrounds connected with all of the pri-
vate institutions with gymnasums attach
games; but. as I have said. it is only re-
Gently that they have taken up base ball
and other American sports.
Appearance of the Friars.
The friars we see on the streets and in
the monasteries as we visit them are not
at all bad looking. Most of them are fine
looking men with intellectual faces and
they are neatly clad in the cassocks Of
their orders. Most of them wear white
on account Of the heat, and light straw
hats instead of the heavy black shovel
hats worn by the European monks. The
Franciscans go bareheaded, but carry UNI
brellas to protect them from the sun.
The monasteries from which they emerge
In the cool of the afternoon are monstrous
buildings Some of them cover several
acres of ground and surround large courts
with trees, flowers and gardens. About
one-fourth of the entire area of the Walled
City Is occupied by monastic establish
ments. Each has church connected with
1t and the parish work in Manila Is divided
among the regular clergy, as the frfars are
called. There are very few secular. or
ordinary, priests. But nearly all the mon
asteries are now practically empty. There
are only few MONKS left in Manila and
most of the property Is offered for sale.
The Augustinians, who have perhaps the
largest and finest establishment, have been
trying to sell their monastery to the gov
eminent for Office purposes. 1t Is a vast
structure. covering adjoining blocks. with
covered bridges thrown over the intersect-
ing streets. But the buildings are not
adapted for official purposes and 1t would
take as much money as they cost to pay
for the repairs and alterations that would
be necessary.
From the evidences one sees in these In
situations the friars have not led lives of
self-sacrifice or unhappiness. Like the rest
of the population. they have endeavored to
adapt their surroundings to the climate and
have made themselves as comfortable as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
EVANSVILLE and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star


EVANSVILLE, Md, July 4. 1904.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. w. Barr and Con-
stable Wallace A. Raybold arrested five
laborers, employed at the works of the
Sand and Gravel Filtration Corporation of
America, located in East Hyattsville, yes
terday about noon. charged with perform
ing manual labor on the Sabbath. The
men will be given a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Arthur Carr here this
afternoon. The men are: c. Morris,
Spencer Lee, ]. 8. Kelly. VIM. Morantee,
Peter Vincent and VIM. B. Schrom.
The Hyattsville base ball team and the
club from Bristol, Anne Arundel county,
played an exciting game of base ball at
Pindells station. on the Chesapeake Beach
railroad yesterday afternoon, the score
being 4 to in favor of Hyattsville. The
game was attended by large crowd from
Anne Arundel, Calvert and Prince George
counties. The batteries were: Hyattsviile
Leakin and Darnall; Bristol, Sunderland
and Dove.
Miss Jeanette Cover is visiting relatives
at Friendship, Anne Arundel county.
Miss Verna Pfefferkorn of Baltimore Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William 1. Wolff,
Upper Marlboro.
Mrs Alverta Matthews Misses Lilly and
Myrtle Matthews and Mr.. Walter Everly
of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eds
Smith and Mr.. L. Allen Smith of Wash
ington, were guests of Mrs. Elvtra Smith
during the past week.
Miss Lille Chew has returned to her
home near Marlboro, after visit of sew
eral weeks to friends In Norfolk, Va. Mr..
James c. MARI and family have moved TO
their new country home, near Westphalia.
this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Maxwell Sweeney spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Boswell last week.
Miss Edith Stanley of Lynchburg. Va,
Is the guest of the family of her cousin.
Mr.. Chas. H. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baltimor> Calvert
of Mas Alpine near College Park, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lee Belt
and Mrs. r. c. MacCubbin, near Colling-
Miss Rosalie e. s. Calvert Il visiting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Expelling Monks From France.

A cablegram from Nantes says
Extensive establishments of the Pre-
monstrant and the Capuccine order;
were closed Friday after violent re
sistance. The Premonstrant monks bar
ricaded their doors and windows. A bat
TALON of infantry and a detachment o
dragons assisted the police. Firemen final
ly deluged the monastery with water fore
ing the monks from the barbados. The
occupants were taken out by means of lad
ders.
Similar expedients were used to expel thu
Capuccine monks.