davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
THE YANKEE PERIL"

How German Resentment of it Cost Charlernagne Tower a Dinner.
 The hostility of the German govern
 nent toward American irnportations,
 and the intensity of the feeling aroused
 by the aggressiveness of our merchants
 and manufacturers in competition with
 those of Germany, may be judged by
 Berlin. The American Chamber of
 Commerce in that city rendered com plimentary. banquet to Mir Charle-
 rlagne Tower, the American ambassa- dor. He accepted and fixed the date as requested. The programme was ar
 ranged and approved by him, and invi-
 tations were issued by him to several of the high officials of the imperial gov-
 ernment to participate in this tribute
 to MT. Towers merits and popularity But every one of them sent his regrets
 on account of pressing engagements
 elsewhere, and day or two before the event Freiherr von Richthofen, minls- ter of foreign affairs, formally notified Mir. Tower that the imperial govern ment would be gravely displeased If tllS ldlltT dlteuuGu d uiiiIGl gwen III
 his own honor by his own countrymen. MT. Tower sent for the committee on
 arrangements, informed them of what had happened, and they promptly
 agreed that he could not afford to raise
 an issue. Therefore, he was suddenly seized with an attack of illness and was unable to attend; but the banquet was held, the programme was carried
 out and the Berlin public do not yet know why Mir Towers seat was vacant. This signified that our trade in Ger many is being pushed with such ener- gy and aggressiveness that the govern
 ment has taken alarm. For several
 years American manufacturers have been establishing agencies in the Ger
 man cities and have been selling Amer
 ican merchandise in direct competition
 with the domestic products. The local
 merchants and manufacturers have
 shown great uneasiness and have ap-
 pealed to municipal and even to the im-
 perial authorities for protection The
 matter has been discussed in the reich
 stag repeatedly, and has been the most
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

approves of it. And why should it not be so? A large portion-a third, at
 least--of our population is of the Catho- lie faith, The Catholic churches stand side by side with the Protestant churches. The Catholic faith points its adherents to the same spiritual source and the same final destiny as the faith of the Protestant. The Catho- lie clergy vie with the Protestant clergy in temperance work and all mo- ral reforms, and in everything that tends to uplift the people. The Catho- lie religion is the one religion from which all other religions have sprung. It is proper that the Catholic portion of our people should be recognized in the distribution of official honors not because they are Catholics, but because with all other people in the governJ ment and the administration of Jusf- ltice, and because it is reasonable and just that the honors and responsfbi- lities of government should be fakrily distributed among all classes of our po- pulatfon. We therefore hail these new manifestations of tolerance as the har-s binger of a more generous spirit, the effect of which must be to aid in unit ing and .cernenting our people in the maintenance of a universal feeling of common brotherhood and broader liberality of religious sentiment - Fronss the Northampton Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

Nicholas, and. the emperor of Japan follows: .,.-ss s
 Emperor William to Emperor Mich las: < -
 'fThe Emperor, Tsarslxoe Selo:-
 The defense of Port Arthur will be forever an example for the soldiers of all peoples. 7 The hero who commanded your faithful troops is admired by the entire, world, especially in my army and by me. In orderto give expression to our sympathy and admiration for General Stoessel and his valiant troops l hope for your consent to confer on him the Order of Pour Le Merite, our highest military decoration, founded by Frederick the Great. I shall grant the same honor to his brave opponent. Gen erals Nogi. r,. -'. AE&stssss1,s, tlf s-.ts.
 "tsignedl Wilhelm l. R.
 Emperor William to the, Emperor of Japan: .- ,,.
 His Majesty, the Emperor of Japan:-- The siege and capture of Port Ar thur has proved General Baron Nogi to be a brave and wise. military command er His heroic deeds and those of his troops will be admired forever by all soldiers, especially by me and my army t hope, your majesty will permit me to confer on him as an outward sign of my admiration the Order of Pour Le Merite, the highest Prussian military decoration founded by my ancester, Frederick the Great, for bravery on the battlefield. His brave opponent Gener- al Stoessel has received the same dis tinctfon. N.l7 'st
 "tSigned0 Wilhelm I. R. 4
 From the Russian to the German en1. peror: % , : , His Majesty the Emperor, Berlin:-
 X In the name of my army I thank you for the high distinction which you wish to confer on General Stoessel He did his duty to the end at the head of his brave garrison. Your sympathy and that of your army, and your recog- milton of his behavior are deeply felt by me" t.g(s lsS v
 The emperor Of Japan to Emperor William: <
 T am very thankful Tor your rIiajes- tvs admiration for the capture of Port Arthur. As regards your inajesty's kind wish to confer tfs highest Prus- sian decoration on General Nogi con sent with pleasure. k
 After the Rnsso-Turkish war ended Emperor William r. censerred the same order on several Russian grand dukes and generals and Emperor William I. also conferred thel order on the Duke of Connaught, brother of the king of England, who took part in the British military expedition to Egypt in 1882, which led in the subduing of the Egyp. tians led by Arabi Pasha.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
where else has any objection been raised.-W. E., Curtis in the Chicago Record Herald. .ttsj
THE GROWTH OF FEDERATION.

'B. q I' 2 $ -e I 4
 One of. the things that mark the prog ress of the times in liberality of reli- gious thought is the increasing practice of inviting Catholic clergymen tos open public services with the customary prayer. At the opening of the superior court in Springfield this week Catho- lie priest offered a fervent prayer that justice might prevail. few years ago, when John B. tD'Donnell was in augurated mayor of Mort thamp ton pray
 er was offered by Rev. Father Kenny, and now, when another Catholic is to be inaugurated as mayor of this city, another Catholic. Rev. Father Kenny, the local Catholic priest, shas been, in in. vited to offer the prayen These things, be it observed, mark an important change in public sentiment. Years ago -5o, perhaps such a thing as aA Catho- lie priest offering prayer at the opening of a court or a towf-meeting was not allowable. No one ever suggested 1t,
 and if it had been suggested the sug- gestion would not have been favorably entertained This was because public sentiment was against it, and most
 decidedly so. ~ sysE .4.. !. But times have changed. Gradually; as the years have come and gone, the barrier that shut out the Catholic from m
 the performance of this official duty has been disappearing, until now the public, instead of being shocked by 1t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
EMPERORS EXCHANGE NOTES.
Royal Messages Relating to Decoration of Nogi and StoesseI.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-Emperor William re- ceived the Russian ambassador yester' day in formal audience. His majesty expressed unbounded admiration of General Stoessel's defense of Port Ar thur, and informed the ambassador that the emperor of Russia had given his gracious consent that General Sto- essel should receive the Prussion Or der of Pour Le Merite as Emperor Will liam's recognition of his distinguished bravery,
 To-day Emperor William received the Japanese minister in audience and complimented him on the courage, ten acity and capacity of General Nogi and informed him that the emperor of Japan had consented that General Nogi receive the order, Pour Le Merite the bestowal of which was announced yesterday.
 F The telegraphic correspondence be- tween Emperor William and Emperor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
HE HAD FAITH
And It Was Justified.

"In reply to your letter of recent date rvill say that I am cured as sound as a dollar. I used, about three of the fifty cent packages. SIswas going to write you but was holding up to see if the piles would give me any further trouble. feel no signs Of the piles and believe l am cured entirely. I had faith in Pyr- amid Pile Cure at the start, and stuck ,ight to the treatment. You can refer anuone to me you like. I can soon tell what Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. Wishing you much success, I re- main J. c. Kinkaid, Mgr. for Fleisch- mann & Go. Agency at Knoxville, Tenn
 If is a. we'll recognized fact that the hest advertising an article can have is that which is known as word of mouth." This rightfully carries more weight than all the claims which can he set forth. It follows that MT. Klnk- aid with his wide acquaintance, will largely promote the sale and use of Pyramid Pile Cure, because, and here IS The vital point, he knows whereof he speaks, and not only advocates it's use hut does so with enthusiasm. This IS not to be wondered at, and in point of fact can anyone, after reading his letter doubt that this remedy cures?
 pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug gists for the low price of fifty cents a package; it is in suppository form, is applied directly to the parts affected, ana does it's work quickly and pain lessly; there is no other remedy just as good" .-.-.-
 A little book describing the causes and cure of piles is published by Tyr amid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich, and will be sent free to any address for the askings --A5'' "~' ~ +'' ' ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
FLORIDA.

Two Weeks Tour Via Pennsylvania !. Railroad. @'. ssf'5s'
 The first Pennsylvania railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville. allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York;. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington by special train on Janu- ary 31. sa %4. .r
 Excursion tickets. including railway transportation, Pullman acconimoda- tions (one berth), and meals en route in both directions while travelling on the special train, will be sold at, the fol lowing rates: New York; $50; Trenton, $49; Philadelphia. Harrisburg, Balti- more, and Washington, $4S; Pittsburg, $53; and at proportionate rates from other points. .5u..+, ,.f
 Similar tours will be:.run February IA and 2s. ............
 For. tickets; itineraries. and other in- formation, apply to ticket agents, or4to Geo. W. ., Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Board street station. Philadel- phia. >'''''''''S. .''~t''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

she--"Did you love me the first tirna you saw me. Henry?'' He'I loved you before T saw you at all; havs loved you ever since saw your fa- ther's rating in Bradstreet. "-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

To Prevent Pneumonia. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause, Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

Colds Cause Neuralgia. - Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and LOOK TOT sls- nature of F, W. Grove. 25c.R VI X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

cient siege survives.-New York Tri- bune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Marlboro and Vicinity.
5ndence Of The Star.

Sltcil correspondence OF The Star.
MARLBORO, July 81, 1905
The democratic primaries will be held In
Prince Georges county Saturday. August
T. and the county convention the following
Monday. II is stated that the convention
will. following the example of the recent
republican convention, make no nomna-
tons for the general assembly or county
Offices. but will adjourn after selecting a
new county central committee and dele
gates TO the state convention. The con-
vention will reconvene at later date to
be named by the chairman.
peculiar accident occurred on the
Pope's Creek line of the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Halls station Tuesday evening
telegraph pole became detached from its
moorings and fell directly across the boiler
of the engine. tearing off the whistle and
letting all the steam escape with a roar
No one was injured. but the fireman had
a narrow escape from being scalded by
the steam. The conductor of the train
walked to Marlboro and telephoned TO
Washington for assistance. The wire to
Bowie was broken by the fail of the pole.
An engine was sent from Bowie and the
train taken to Pope's Creek. There were
about fifteen passengers on the train. in
Guiding several musicians scheduled to play
al dance To be held at La Plata. and they
did not reach their destination until about
10 o'clock pm.
Mr.. Charles w. Barr has been reap
pointed constable for Hyattsville district by
the county commissioners His bond has
been accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
CHURCH PICNIC.
Variety of Amusements Provided
Knights in Tourney.
pandcnce eff The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS, Md. July % 1905
The annual picnic of St Mary's Catholic
Church attracted over 1860 visitors today
The picnic held in a grove on the farm
o Mr.. Henry L. Black. on the road lead
ing from Barnesvile to Dickersons This
was the twentieth annua! picnic given by
the church. 1t was the day for the at
tendance of the politicians. and Senator
Spencer G. Jones with many of his lieu
tenants, and Mr. Blair Lee. with his large
crowd of trusted followers. were there and
they made things hum. The candidates
present were Spencer c. Jones and Blair
Lee. for state senate; Eugene A. McAtee,
s. Cummings, j. Walter Carroll Charles g.
Griffith, Louis B. Scholl, Edmund L. Amiss
Col. William Kilgour and others for house
of delegates: Joseph T. White, Nathan S
White. O II. p. Clark Thomas o. Clark
Robert Magruder, William Lewis, Jacob NJ
AHnutt William c. Bellison, Granville
MulliniX and stephen Lyddane for county
commissioner; James p. Colt, William +,
Welt, George Nicholson George E. Walker
and others for the sheriffalty. There was
music by the Travilah band and Brenner's
orchestra. Tournament riding, merry-go-
rounds and other amusements were pro
vided. The ladies of the church worked
with great energy and under the manage
ment of Rev. FIR. Gilbert H. Mcdonald
pastor, the picnic was quite successful.
The tournament riding did not begin until
o'clock, when Spencer C. Jones delivered
the charge to the knights and Mr. Blair
Lee delivered the coronation address The
successful contestants We're: Professional
class, Elmer Hoyle Knight of Old Virginia,
who crowned Miss Mamie McDonald Chas.
Brosius, knight of Happy Choice, who
crowned Miss Aldah White; Harry Davis,
Knight of Fountain Mills. who crowned
Miss Maize Iglehart; Maurice Carlin, Knight
of SlideN, who crowned Miss Sadie Miles.
In amateur class l.. NJ. Titus, knight of
Old Virginia. crowned Miss Hattie Rogers;
William Brosius, Knight of Little Monoc-
acy, crowned Miss Louisa Davis; L. B. Ii
tus Knight of Lansdowne. crowned Miss
Mary Roderick; NJ. d. Hildebarndt Knight
of Poole's Track. crowned Miss Ollie King.
The chief marshal was Bernard Shreve
with John W. Ho!lan as assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
DEPARTMENTS IN COLLISION.
An Incident of Secretary Hitchcock S
Vacation.

Mr. W. Scott Smith. confidential clerk 10
the Secretary of the Interior, has returned
from a visit To Boston. where he had con-
ference with Secretary Hitchcock regarding
department matters Mr. Smith left mere
one dav last week for Boston and had an
apuointment with the Secretary at IL
o'clock. Secretary Hitchcock was five hours
late i'm keeping the appointment, the delay
being occasioned by wreck on The Boston
and Maine railroad at Milford y. H.
The Secretary was journeying from heehe'
y II. ia Boston on one of the fast trains
OF the Boston and Maine road. At MilloFu
a milk train was standing on the track tIle
express train was supposed TO pass over.
The two trains cOlided and thousands OF
gallons Of milk were streWn over tie NEW
Hamusbirc scenery. No one was injured
The crew Of the milk train having heard the
vhfstte Of the express and deserted theF
train in consequence
Secretary Hitchcock told Mr.. Smith that
the reason he didn't keep the appointment
was that one of the Department of AgrlcuI-
tire constituents got in front of the lnte-
rior Department and the Interior Depart
ment was forced 10 smash it to bits before
il cuuld proceed on its journey. II Is uhuel-
stood that Secretary Hitchcock INTENDS 10
make Secretary Wilson Of the Department
Of Agriculture feel the full weight or MS
hum0r on account of this occurrence Wheh
The TWO meet gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Many Women and Children Slain.

cabIegram from st Petersburg saysi
The disorders at Nizhni Novgorod nave
now continued four days with daily colli-
sions between the rival camps into which
the workmen and the rotinK roughs have
divided but there has been no general riot
stree Sundays five-hour fray According
to the government advices twelve men were
killed an0 three were fatally wounded. Mon
day and Tuesday night. On Sunday night
a bomb was thrown against the school
house in the suburb OF Sormovo. where q
detachment of soldiers was quartered The
thrower of the bomb was killed.
cablePram from Moscow says that
nearly a hundred We're killed at Nizhnt
Novgorod Sunday. including women and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVECTION.
Ticket Named at Annapolis Yesterday
Wells Faction Not Present.

SI''i"i N''I 49,. 90 100
ANNAfOlLo' Mu-' jury -
The democratic county convention, held
I'm This CITY today. which however, was not
.-...-t....., g., J,. tho Wells faction of the
Pan 'IN'P'''N ga ~ -. So ~,
party named '"e I"i'o"'"7 NoNO
coming election:
For the house Of delegates-Wm. II. Moss.
.f,.t 9t.,,i,+. I y Guilds first. T A
- ,.u.1 oigbtb
'IoH'"t4'' Inn an" - ~
For shern-Frank D ReVeIl- ne IaIhe
of Mr.. John b. NeLS was alSo pIaCeu pe-
fore tie convention, the AnnapolS ut4eSd-
uCu splitting It's vote ana giving Two anu
0ue-half 10 each candidate. Inc hoHlhd-
lion was then made unanimous.
For register OF wllls-Nl imam n. ShlpIe5
OF the third district
For county 'reasurer-Charles w. Green
For county COmmiSSiOnerS-Wll T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
TAFT PARTY AT TOKYO.
Secretary of War and Miss Roosevelt
at Court

The Emperor and the Empress of Japan
received in audience and at luncheon at
Tokyo yesterday the official members OF
the party of Secretary of War Taft
Shortly after noon the Secretary and party
were driven to the imperial palace in the
state carriage. Lloyd c. Grscom, Amerl-
can minister 10 Japan escorted Miss Alice
Roosevelt to the palace. Crowds of peo-
pie lined the streets during the passage
of the distinguished visitors to the palace
At the palace the imperial princess and
the Processes. attended by the royal per-
sonages OF the emperor's household. the
military and naval staffs. members of the
cabinet. and council of statesmen, assisted
in the reception of Secretary Taft and his
party Minister Griscom made the presen-
tatlonS to the emperor, while Mrs Griscom
performed like Office when the visitors ap-
peared before the empress. The court pre-
scented brilliant spectacle during the cere-
monies.
Col Edwards, chief of the insular bureau.
oabled the War Department Tuesday that
Secretary Taft and his party arrived safely
in Tokyo and that the trip had been very
successful so far. and the reception accord
ed them very hospitable The entire party
invited to dinner at the Imperial Hotel
Tuesday night by the prime minister, Count
Katsura.
On July ~ the American minister will give
a garden party in honor of the visitors, and
on July % the japanese minister of war
will entertain them at "A luncheon in The
kaishikawa arsenal garden at l o'clock In
the afternoon, while the Japanese bankers
offer a dinner that same night.
A special train will take the party to
kyoto tonight. where they will remain I'M
til Sunday, and on the 31st they viii saii
from Kobe. On August they will leave
for Manila which will he reached on the
afternoon of August or the early morning
of the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Six Deaths Were Recorded at New Or
leans Yesterday.

Six deaths from yellow fever were re-
corded up TO 6 p. m. at New Orleans yester-
day making a total to date of forty-two.
The number of new cases reported Tues
day, but compiled yesterday. is eleven,
making all told to date 165 There are now
nineteen foci of infection.
The organization of forces for fighting
the spread of the infection and for a cam
paign of education and practical >applica-
ton of the mosquito determination plans
mas been completed, and besides 100 lren
put on as extras to clean cutters by the
city, $50 men are working as part of The
system of sanitation
Citizens are being organized in wards, and
these ward clubs Will form precinct clubs,
and house toulouse canvass will be made
to assure the screening of every cistern and
the oilng of every cesspool and water pond.
The business men have provided the funds
for this work, and as the people are aroused
to the necessity for action there will be
no let up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Officers Hunt for Man In Swamp.

Confident that he is still hiding in the re-
cesses of Dismal swamp, near South Plaln-
sisted by the police, making every ef-
fort to capture Charles Long who MUIR
dered Matthew Cunningham al Trenton,
last week. The negro exposed himself to
view several times recently, but In each
instance he got away The swamp has an
area of six square miles and I'm many places
has a dense underground. so thst Il Is very
easy for any one to lie concealed. The
officers have hopes of capturing ihr man,
however, for they believe he will st.trve 10
death If he remains in the swamp much
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
LYnchers Stopped by Police.

Police officers rescued John Puskus from
a mob at Erie. Pa. last night that had al
ready placed a rope around his neck and
appeared ready to lynch him. The crowd
was led by John Semple. father of a nine
year-old girl whom Puskus is said to have
attempted TO assault at about noon yes
terday. but was driven away by the girls
mother and elder sister. Puskus, who is
about nineteen years old. kept In hiding
unul nightfall when he tried TO get home,
but was caught by Semple and the angry
mob They refused TO give him up until
convinced that he would be severely pun
ished by due process of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

about forty cords of pine wood aboard from
the lower river is in port.
The schooner Sebago. with cargo of sew
eral million laths aboard from St Johns.
New Brunswick, is due at the capes of the
Chesapeake, and should be in port here
within the next few days
The big four-masted schooner Young
Brothers will complete the unloading of a
cargo of ice this afternoon. and viii! sail in
tow of the tug Yerkes for Newport News
to take aboard a cargo of soft coal
p The schooner Neptune. with a cargo OF
lumber aboard from North Carolina. has
arrived and is discharGing cargo.
Mr.. w. s. Barker has gone to Wflker-
sons wharf, on the lower Potomac. to visit
his family, who are spending the summer
there