davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Arrival of 2Sth Infantry.

Acting Adjutant General Hall is informed
that the transport Sheridan has arrived at
San Francisco from Manila with the 18th
Infantry, 797 men, and the following OFF,
GERS: Colonel Sweet, Chaplain Bateman,
Captains Barber Ronayne, Lutz, Bamford
Lynch, Siviter, Pearce, Fiske, Lieutenants
Dougherty, Robinson, Vredenburg, Faux
ner. Price, Kreger, Cooper, Aiken, Loud
Gasser, Rogers, Williams, True. Freshwater
Woodhouse, Conway, Henkes, Foote
Mathews, Parker. Leavitt, Harris, Talbot
Hunt, Mcclellan, Hall. Also the following
military passengers: Major Finley, adju-
tant general; Chaplain Silver 30th Infan-
try; Captains Hartman, F'echet. Signal
Corps; Lieutenants Rand, Orwell, engineers
Macon, Artillery Corps; Humphrey, 7th
Cavalry; Bowman, 18th Cavalry; White, 23d
Infantry; Olin Chandler. 30th Infantry;
Rogers, Philippine Scouts; Unger, Jordan
Mccullough, Bailey. Underwood. Hughes,
contract surgeons; 242 casuals, two fur
Laughed, six insane, forty-three sick, forty
four general prisoners. Private August
Thiele, Company K, 18th Infantry, died at
sea December IS of amebic dysentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
VIOLATIONS OF SNOW LAW.
Many Persons Prefer Paying Fines to
Cleaning Sidewalks.

Numerous complaints have been made to
the police of the many violations of the
snow law and failure of property owners
and residents to clean Mondays fail OF
snow from the sidewalks adjoining their
premises. The law provides for maximum
penalty of 81, and 1t is said that good
many persons would rather pay the fine
than go to the trouble of having the snow
cleaned from their sidewalks, some Of
which are of such a size that it would
cost considerable more than that amount
to have the snow removed.
Owners of vacant houses come in for a
majority of the complaints, many OF
them, it is said have failed to obey the
law Nonresidents who own property here
cannot be reached by the law and neither
can the agents who have the property In
charge.
The clerks at the Police Court are work.
ing overtime in issuing snow warrants and
it is expected that a number of the war
rants will be returned to court tomorrow,
when the defendants will either forfeit
their collateral or appear for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

states are in conference today at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, relative to the adjustment of
rates between the rail and water lines to
st. Louis. 1t is stated, however that the
conference has no connection with the COM
ing Louisiana purchase exposition.
The attendance upon the conference in
cludes President Stevens of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, President l.. E. Johnson and
Freight Traffic Manager I. S. Devant of the
Norfolk and Western, Second Vice Presi-
dent Finlay and Fourth Vice President
Culp of the Southern, General Manager
Clark and Traffic Manager Poe of the
Mobile and Ohio Vice President W. II.
Peasants of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, Vice President w. P. Walker of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company and Vice
President j. c. Whitney of the Merchants
and Miners Steamship Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Meeting Of Good Templars.

Minnehaha Lodge. No. /, LOOT, held it's
regular session Tuesday evening in Society
Temple corner of 9Th and G streets. Past
Chief S. w. Russell presided. Mr.. Samuel
Hester was admitted to membership. Ex-
pressions of coincidence and sympathy
were extended, through its secretary Miss
Effie Bundick, to members of the family Of
Mrs. E. E. Wilson, recently deceased. Mr.
Samuel Bedford, of special committee, made
final report Of arrangements for visit to
Faith Lodge next Tuesday evening.
The conclusion of routine business was
followed by social session, at the close of
which program was rendered as follows:
A reading, entitled '.Old Year Memories. .
was given by Miss Agnes Pollock; a selec-
ton The Days Message" was read by
were given by Mrs C. o. Buckingham
Miss Agnes Pollock and Samuel Hester; a
story entitled "Edithss Choice" was read by
Miss Fife Bundick; reading, Every Day
Is a Little Life" was given by Mr.. Bed
ford, and addresses commenting fidelity to
the Good Templar obligation were made by
Messrs. Riley and Mcdaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
A CONTINUAL DRAG.
THE EXACT TERN.

Only those who have experienced the pain and
what a drag and handicap this complaint is; how
putting forth his her best efforts, while thoss
afflicted with bleeding and protrudng piles realize
all the fortunes of the inquisition.
1t may surprise the reader to know that there
Is a sure permanent cure for this disease as the
following testimony from Mr. f. A. Leonard, an
American resident in the City Of Mexico will
show:
'.For twenty years ! suffered with piles some
times being confined to my bed for days at q
time. The relief received from doctors both in
the United States and Mexico temporary, and
more frequently received relief; other medi-
cines had effect 1t continual drag. I
was ft for nothing. ! finally tried Pyramid Pile
Cure; first application magical; could not
believe was awake next morning; experienced
a relief that had not known for twenty years.
One box cured me; but not believing myself cured
bought two more, but they still in my trunk.
first used the remedy in July, 1902; have had no
occasion to use 1t SINCE The world should know
of Pyramid Pile Cure. have no words to ex.
press its merits
Pyramid Pile Cure Is in the form of a suppoa-
ftory which is admitted by all physicians TO BE-
the best preparation for treating plies 1t In
direct contact with the painful tumors and does ta
gists generally, for 80 cents package. and there
Is no other remedy Just as good"
Write PyraEaid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, ia
their little bcok on the causes and cure Of pflea
which is sent free for the asking tal1&lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Assignment of the Pentucket
The naval tug Pentucket has been assign
ed to the New York navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Knights Celebrate Anniversary.

Washington Comniandery, No. ], Knights
TempIar, the mother of the four other COM
manderies of this city. was seventy mine
years old yesterday, and celebrated the an
niversary at a special conclave held in the
Masonic Temple. The body combined BUSH
ness with pleasure, and conferred the red
cross order prior to the celebration. This
work was done in the asylum, and the en-
tertainment occurred in the music hall,
which was handsomely decorated.
There was large attendance. and alnum-
Der of appropriate toasts were offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Marrow Escape in Collision.

Engine No. 43 of the R., F. and P. rail-
road, in charge of Engineer O'Brien, col
lded with caboose on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad side track near Deanwood
about o'clock this morning. Fortunately
the engine was only moving at a slow rate
of speed and no damage resulted. Several
railroad employees who were in the caboose
were slightly shaken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Bank Authorized to Resume.

The Windham County National Bank of
Danielsonville, Danielson, Conn.,, which
closed it's doors on December %. by direc-
ton of the state court, and for which
temporary receiver was appointed, today
was authorized by the controller of the
currency to resume business. This action
is taken upon the report of Ellis Pepper, re-
ceiyer appointed by the controller, who
finds that the bank is entirely solvent and
its capital unimpaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
The Collier Nero Injured.

Rear Admiral Glass has cabled the fol-
lowing to the Navy Department, under date
of Panama. January IA:
Collier Nero at Panama has been in
jured by the Concord going alongside.
Damage is not serious. and temporary re-
pairs will be made at Panama. Grounding
the Nero at high water SO as to be able
to work below the water line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Death Of Mrs. Mary Helm Wilson.

Mrs. Mary Helm Wilson, widow of the
late Philander E. Wilson, died today at
noon at the residence of her son-in-law.
Mr.. Hervey s. knight, Takoma Park. d.
c., after prolonged illness. No arrange
ments have been made as yet for the flu
neral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Helium Formed From Radium.

In a report to the State Department, Con-
sui General Guenther, at Frankfort, Ger
many states that Sir William Ramsey. the
noted chemist, in a lecture not long ago.
stated that the metal radium can change
into helium. Sir William Ramsey and the
chemist, Soddy, are now examining moro
infinitely how much helium can be formed
from radium and how lot the changing
process lasts Prof. Ramsey expressed the
opinion that all elements perhaps change
slowly, but that man does not live long
enough to observe the change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Boys $780, $I75 and $500 Sweaters, to close, 87c.
All Trunks reduced 2o6 for clearance.
All Bags and Suit Gases reduced 1910.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30

making total of 1892 unions in TWEEN
ty-three districts. He favored highly
the anti-injunction and eight hour bills
row in congress.
Secretary Wilson reported the re-
eeipt of ST. .646 in strike assessments
and donations to the defense fund and
&2oS.35l from the 10 per cent assess
lnent. The receipts for strike purposes
exceeded the expenditure by 1918 and
needing help.
The convention voted in favor OF the
direct election of United States sena-
tors
State "BuiI Pen" Upheld.
The United States district court at
Denver has declined to interfere in the
Sherman Parker habeas corpus case
against the military authorities Of Col
orado because it was without jurisdic
lion. Parker. a union miner Of Cripple
Greek. is held in the military "buIl pen"
without warrant, and the federal court
held that the governor had the right to
use military power to enforce the law
IL necessary. Judge Hallet congratu-
lated the state on having a governor
who would enforce the law
Notes.
A new antiunion organiza ton, has
been started at Chicago as a secret So
edety. The street railway strikers
OF Bloomington, ILL.,, have hired dozen
automobiles holding sixteen persons
each to compete with the cars of the
railway company. The machines are
run along the various car lines, and
passengers are taken for 5 cents ride
Transfers are also issued st.
Louis cab drivers struck Jan. 20, and
some funeral drivers were attacked,
causing rigorous repression.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
Industrial.
Crop Reports Endorsed.

Crop Reports Endorsed.
On recommendation of the commit
tee on crop statistics, the national
board of trade at Washington decided
to appoint a committee to cooperate
with the agricultural department in
securing information on which to base
crop reports. The work of the govern
ment in this line was pronounced de
serving of favorable recognition and
acceptance as representing all the facts
obtainable."
New Railroad Rule.
The Chicago and Northwestern rail
road has ordered that under no circum-
stances shall passenger trains exceed
their schedule speed and that when
late engineers must not attempt to make
up time. 1t is hoped by this means to
avoid many accidents.
Bridqe Over Canso Strait.
A Kansas City firm is said to have
received a commission to prepare plans
for a mammoth bridge across the
strait Of Canso, between Hastings and
Cape Porcupine, G. B. The structure
will be over $50 feet above high water
and will have a main span of 1900
feet, the longest in the world. 1t will
shorten the distance between Truro and
Sydney by doing away with the train
ferry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30


apostolic succession had only the slight
est historical foundation; that ordination
in the Episcopal church is not sacri-
flee and that inferentially man Or
dained by it cannot consecrate elements
in the Eucharist In a sacrifcial sense;
that in point of universally the Church
Of Rome has almost the only claim
worth considering and that the require
ment of Bishop Potter and others of
reordination is an affront to other re-
ligious bodies.
Bishop Potter was asked to investi-
gate and it was said that Briggs was
drifting toward Rome.
Says 1t Was GOODS Fire."
A discussion of the religious justifi-
cation or explanatio of the recent ter
rible theater fire at Chicago has been
started by the unflinching statement of
DIR. Parkhurst, New York's Presbyteri-
an reformer, in his sermon last week
that it was Goods fire." He insisted
that the real responsibility for the ac-
cident lay with the people at large, in
asmuch as under a democratic form of
government the enforcement of a given
law depends upon public opinion. This
did not acquit the negligent officials Of
,manslaughter. He went on to explain
that while Goo Is love and he is low
ing Father he has respect for the laws
he has laid down and is not a mush Of
concession.
Church Gains Of Year.
DR.. H. X. Carroll, an expert in church
statistics, says in the Christian Advo-
cate that while the increase of COM
municants last year was less than in
1902 that Of ministers and churches
is much greater. Last years gain in
ministers was 2,34O, or about so per
cent, while that of church edifices was
2,647, or about leo per cent. The lar
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
Commercial.
Erie's Trust Dissolved.

SfaS 5 rust OtSSOtSCO.
With the declaration Of a per cent
dividend by the Erie railroad, making
per cent for the fiscal year, the entire
system passed out of the hands of the
voting trust composed Of Morgan, Fitz-
gerald and Tenant, where it had rest
ed since TIE reorganization of 1896. By
that agreement all of the stock must
now be issued by J. 2. Morgan & Co.
to the stockholders in exchange for
voting trust certificates. 1t was the
talk in Wall street that the Erie sys-
tenn is to take the place of the Northern
Securities merger by absorbing the
great western systems therein, prOvid-
ed the supreme court compels the dis
solution of the merger.
Union Of St. Louis Trusts.
The Commonwealth Trust company
OF S.. Louis absorbed the Germania
Trust company by cash deal Of ST.
$4,000 IAN. Is, bringing the Common
wealth's total deposits above $9,O0O,-
900, one of the largest in all the west
Two other trust companies had been
absorbed by it in the last year. Of
Gcers of the Germania took places in
aae Commonwealth.
The Antitoxin Trust.
The medical authorities Of Illinois
and other states have been greatly in
eensed by the action of the antitoxin
trust, composed of three concerns which
virtually control the supply of this life
saving substance, in arbitrarily advanc-
ang the. price of the product 100 per
cent. Steps were already taken to
prosecute the trust under the Illinois
law against monopoly.
Notes.
Peace overtures were made by G. NJ
Bchwab in the shipyard receivership
case involving reorganization, with
Schwab's securities having no pref
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
SOCIOLOGICAL
Listing the Migrants.

Listing the Migrants.
In both Boston and Chicago the po-
lice authorities have begun complete
record of the measurements and photo
graphs of all such occupants Of cheap
lodging houses, frequented by criminal
tramps, as cannot give reasonable &C
count of themselves. At the same time
the New York Charity Aid society is
pushing it's bulletin Of names, aliases,
descriptions and photographs of Grim
inal tramps. This means that the time
is not distant when all professional
tramps in the country will be recorded
and accurately described 3"
Power to Stop Lynchine.
Governor Hayward Of South Caro-
lima, in a special message to the legis-
lature refers to the recent lynching at
Reesville and asks special legisla ton
and funds for fighting this growing
tendency toward lawlessness.
Notes.
From both Kansas and Illinois come
reports showing the increasing tend
ency of farm boys and girls to prefer
city life and occupations. In both
New York and Chicago free courses OF
study in practical philanthropy are be
ing conducted + The New York
Charity Organization society has is
sued handbook on the prevention of
tuberculosis, an illustrated volume Of
SS8 pages containing great variety Of
practical information and suggestion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
BROUGHT HER TO TERMS.

The Winning Play Of the Sutton Who
Had Been Rejected.
81 understood you to say that you
i reject me, he said.
''Your understanding is correct, ;"
she replied, 'Falthough somewhat
blunt. | feel that | cannot marry
YOU"
She took step forward and gen
tly touched his arm. A tear was in
her eye
'I'm so sorry" she said.
Something in her voice made him
straighten up. He had not asked
for sympathy. He resented it so
suddenly that it was as if some out
side power had taken possession Of
him. He felt mad right through.
''You needn't be- he replied.
"Why should you be? If you en-
terrain the slightest notion that I'm
going to jump off the dock or ruin
my life dismiss it at once. There
are, | can assure you, worse things
than being a bachelor. In the first
place, there are no enormous bills to
pay Then, a man can 60 and come
as he pleases, without let or him
drance. Instead of being bound
down to one woman, subject to her
whims, her idle fancies, he is free
for all. He can pursue his cherished
ambitions without interruption.
When he is sick he can secure prop
er care without being nursed by an
amateur. He doesn't have to at
tend dinner parties or any other
kind of parties if he doesn't want
to. His time is his own. He can
smoke and drink or not without
question, and he is absolutely free
to pursue his own ideals. There are
worse things than being single. |
was willing to run the risk with you.
but don't sympathize with me. |
shall get along all right, thank you.
p
She turned toward him with q
sudden movement of determination
and held ont her hands pleadingly.
"Now Won mast marry me- she
said Smart Set.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
EDUCATIONAL
Eliot Favors Public Schools.

Eliot Favors Public Schools. So
President Eliot Of Harvard in an ad-
dress before the Public Education as
ISOLATION at Boston said that in recent
years he had been making at Harvard
a test Of the value of our public schools
in comparison with our endowed and
private schools Harvard's students
are drawn in about equal numbers
from these three types of schools. He
had found that the public school boys
passed the best entrance examination
and that they are best at graduation
Students Want Fewer Meals.
The students of the University of
Missouri have petitioned the faculty to
serve them with only two meals Ex-
periments recently conducted by six
dormitory students seemed to show that
student was in better health and
spirits to do hard mental work when
only eating two meals a day. 1t was
requested that the noon meal be elimi-
mated.
Notes. .,,
Columbia university's bulletin shows
teaching staff Of 5S5 and student
enrolment Of Asst, of which 800 are
women in Barnard Erline Sim
clair the Parks Qnd.) under age school
ma'am who was bound and left in a
frozen pond to her neck by girl hood
lums, has sued her tormentOrs for $1O,-
900 and gone back to teach out the
year. Superintendent Estelle Reel
Of Indian schools reports the industrial
features rapidly are solving the Indian
problem and that there is now very lit
tie opposition from the parents. *
Berlin university, for the first time. has
granted doctor of science degree to
woman chemist, Miss Mibroy of De-
troit, Mich. y y President Harper of
Chicago says he would rather have his
university filled with dull men and
women who will work than with stu
dents who are unusually bright"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
Miscellaneous
Accidents.

Accidents, 20,
Three were killed and twelve injured
by "a natural gas explosion which
wrecked the Hotel Sitz at Marion, Ind,
Jan. 81.
The bursting of a thirty foot fywheel
in the rail mill of the Cambria Steel
company at .Iohnstown, Pa, Jan p, re-
suited in the death of one person and
injury of many others, besides wreck
ing the mill.
A fire in the Shelby Steel works at
Shelby, o., a branch of the United
States Steel corporation, Jan. 90, de-
stroyed two great stock houses filled
with steel tubing valued at $3,OO0,000.
Fire destroyed the machine shops of
g. w. Bliss company, Brooklyn, Jan.
-, causing one freman's death and 81,
100000 loss.
Deaths.
George Francis Train, the wei
known promoter and eccentric writer
died at New York Jan. Is, aged sew
enty-four years.
James +. Blair, former counsel for
the st. Louis fair, died at GUSTS, Fla,
Jan. Is.
Professor Herman e. Won Hoist, the
famous writer on American constitu-
tional history, died at Freibur2. Ger
many, Jan. 20.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30

To live iii the presence of great
truths and eternal laws. to be led by
permanent ideals-that is what keeps
man patient when the world ignores
him and calm and unspoiled when the
world praises him. -Honore de Balzac
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

erence Bookings for ocean travel
next season are already heavier than
usual. - Cotton continued to rise,
passing Is, and Sully was crowned cot
ton king on the New York exchange.
*'London's rival editors, Harms
worth and Pearson, have joined forces
to make the greatest newspaper cir
cult in the world. = Armour pushed
wheat above 90 at Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
Death and Damage I'm Storm and Flood

swirng country
Rockies the the loosened dealt terrible
blow tiny hamlet Of the SOUTH Moundve Aa
Birmingham killing inhabitants
while than business
demolished BY of the storm blown
hundreds feet their beds the blackness of night
Bedding wearing scattered distance Of ten
which
all the water the
damage caused untold
points Pttsurg Cincinnati
craft
away Trains up nd a standsiIL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30

years back aft
er he had been
voted out of
the Presbyteri-
an church as a
rationalistic in
terpreter Of the
inspired Scrip
lures namely,
the Rev. Charles
A. Briggs. In a
paper read be-
fore the Church
club DR.. Briggs
said in sub
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30

WIN l,UUO uele
gates present.
In his annual
report President
Mitchell urged
moderation in
speech and con-
servatisn in &C
ton. in view Of
the readiness of
the opponents
of uniOnism to
make capital Of
their indiscre-
tons. He re-
ported a gain
of 366 unions,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30

gest gain in communicates occurred in
the Roman Catholic church-namely,
166,01O. The increases of communicates
In other churches were as follows: At
rican Methodist Episcopal, 56,646; Bap
lists of all kinds, 81, 146; all Methodist
bodies, 1896; all Lutherans, 36,567 ;,
all Presbyterians, 26,5O6; Protestant
Episcopal, 1920.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30
RELIGIOUS
+ + j

DR.. Briggs AGAIN Disturber.
The Episcopal diocese of New York
has been greatly disturbed by a bold
and radical utterance of the very man
whom it welcomed into the fold a few
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30

Ruyter-i N, writing q SEQUEL to my
book How to Live on Five Hundred
a Year"
Scribbler-W What do you call the Sc
quel?
Ruyter-''How TO Get the Five Hun
dred indianapolis Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-30

Mitchell Urges federation.
The fifteenth annual convention OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
has been in session at indianapolis,