davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-28
SARA COMPLAINS TO AMBASSADOR.

WASHINGTON December 28.-Sara Bernhard the French
actress has protested M usseand the French Ambassador
against the discrimination shown by the theatrical syndicate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-28
WIRES TO MOSCOW CUT.

ST. PETERSBURG December Accommodation with
has been severed
A regiment of guards has been despatched
Rebellion in Poland is planned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-28
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE
REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT SPREADING.

TOXIC, December 28Russan prisoners becoming exasper
aed the delay in their repatriation and the revolutionary spirit
is spreading among them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-28
ROOSEVELT PLANS STRENUOUS TIME.

WASHINGTON, December 28Presdent Roosevelt has gone
to Pine Knob to spend the remainder Of the holidays
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-28
CORPORATION NOTICE
Notice to Stockholders
OF THE
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT
LAND COMPANY.

Notice is hereb. given that the stock
books of the Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Company will be closed to trans
fers from the 2Sth to the Both days of
December, 1905, both dates inclusive.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
GEORGE p. THIELEN,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-28

Want Ads in The Star bring quick
returns, Three lines three times for
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-28

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
LENTEN SERVICES.
Father slevin 10 to Speak at St. Pe-
 ter's Church.

Father slevin 10 to Speak at St. Pc'
 ter's Church.
 The first service of the quadragesi- mal or Lenten season at St. Peters Church last night was largely at tended.
 The service consisted of devotional exercises. The beautiful devotion of the Way of the Cross, commemoratins the various phases of the passion of the Redeemer. was followed by prayers and benediction of the most holy sacra- ment
 During the intervals between the fourteen stations the Stabat Mater with It's touching expression of the blessed mothers sorrows was sung by the choir.
 The announcement that Rev. Father Slevin, s. J., will conduct a. Iridium beginning at the 10:30 o'clock high mass tomorrow, will prove of general interest.
 Father Sleyin's very successful ef- forts of a few months ago will be re- membered and the same attention and appreciation which were then so char acteristic of his audiences will un- doubtedly greet him on his second mis- sion.
 The lectures and exercises are mainly intended for members of the Young Ladies' Sodality. but not so rigidly as to exclude other members of the con Kregation and the public, who are cor dially invited.
 The Iridium will close with e solemn reception of many Socialists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
TRENTON BOYS INSPECTED.
Military Company Before Brandon an,
 Captain Morgan.

Captain Morgan. Brewton. March 10.- Special --Ad-
 jutant General W w. Brandon and
 Captain A. s. Morgan of the Artillery Corps stationed at Fort Morgan, Ala.
 met here for inspection of company G.
 1 st Regiment Infantry. A. N. G., which
 took place at the armory last night. There was a good attendance, includ-
 ing a number of ladies.
 After the inspection The Advertiser correspondent interviewed General
 Brandon, who made the following statement:
 Company has made a record for
 attendance that is unparalleled, 100 per cent of the members being present.
 am exceedingly gratified at this show
 ing and if this ratio is kept up over the State the National Guard will have
 a clean sheet. The company showed up very well indeed. but might use
 more diligence in the care of arms The inspection was the best this com pany has ever stood and shows mark ed improvement over previous years. | Four members of this company walked eight miles in order to be present Such enthusiasm and interest is sell dom manifested. Our stay here has
 been quite pleasant. The officers have
 shown us every attention and cour-
 tesy."
 | General Brandon made an eloquent
 address to the boys, admonishing them
 to continue their efficient practice and
 be men; that the wearing of Uncle
 Sam's uniform was a high honor, and they should never disgrace it. Captain Morgan has seen two and
 one half years service in the Philip pines. and was among the first to en-
 ter Manila after Deweys victory as a | captain of volunteers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
RUTHERFORD SLAYERS
HEARING OF THREE YOUNG MEN
 SET FOR MARCH IS.
J. ID. Glass, George Glass and Frank Bedsole of west End Appeared Light-Hearted in Court of
 Justice Screws.

On motion of counsel for the State
 the preliminary hearing of J. D. Glass
 George Glass and Frank Bedsole
 charged with the murder of Morris Rutherford in West End Saturday night
 was continued until March IS by Jus
 tice M. H. Screws.
 The young men appeared in the court room of Justice Screws yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. They were rep resented by counsel. Their friends from Factory Row were present and the youngsters greeted them nonchalently Their Imprisonment and the grave charge against them did not seem to oppress them.
 Solicitor Dent immediately moved for continuance on the ground that he was busily engaged in the City Court of Montgomery. The counsel for the
 defense said that the young men had no objections to a continuance. but that it was far more preferable to them tc go to trial at once.
 Justice Screws announced that he | would grant the continuance and after considerable discussion March 19 wal agreed on as the date of the hearing
 and the young men were sent back tC
 the county Jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
against a various candidates may ss
NOTABLEs INDICTED.
Many Prominent Men i'm Trouble OveR
 Land Frauds

Washington. March 1O.--Secretary Hitchcock today gave out statement concerning the investigation made by the Department of the Interior into the irregularities in Oregon, in connection with the public lands.
 It shows that there have been sixty- eight indictments and six convictions. Of the indictments ffty-two are for conspiracy to defraud the government and the others for the various crimes of perjury. subornation of perjury, ob- structing the administration of justice. etc.
 The persons indicted include one United States Senator. J. 8. Mitchell: two Congressmen. Binner Hermann and John N. Williamson; eight attor- neys. one State and two ex-State Sem ators; an ex-assistant United States att torney and his deputy; an ex-surveyor general and deputy and several deputy surveyors. examiners of surveys. ex- special agents. one United States Com missioner and two ex-conenissioners and number of land and timber deal- CTS and homesteaders.
 The names of two women appear in the list, one of them being Emma L.. Watson, convicted of conspiracy, and the other Nellie Brown. indicted for the same offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Cbe CbeatreS
At fhe Riiou.

The Harris Parkinson Stock Compa- ny presented Rip Van Wrinkle" at the Bijou Theatre last night to a fair sized audience.
 MT. Harris's interpretation of Wash ington Irving's famous character was up to the same high standard and re- ceived the applause which has marked the stay of this company at the Bibb Street playhouse.
 The remainder of the cast read their lines well and shared the applause with Mir Harris.
 The specialties continue to be en- joyed and altogether a pleasant enter tainment is put up by a very capable company.
 This afternoon at matinee the com pany will present "Katzenjammer Kids" and tonight will close its en- gagement in this city with "A Scouts Revenge"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Great Exhibition to Re Given at oak
 park

Great ExhtbittOu tO Be GtVem at OAk Park.
 The entire original lBoer War spec
 taole, the feature of the s.. Louis Worlds Fair and the largest. most
 marvellous and realistic spectacle of me dern warfare ever produced in the
 world, is coming to Montgomery and will give performances for two days
 at the Oak Park ball grounds. The Boer War Company was formed in South Africa early in February, 1904. by Capt. Arthur W. Lewis, the origin ator and general manager of the com pany. who was fortunate enough to in duce one of the greatest of all Boer generals, the hero of Paardeberg, Gen eraI Piet Cronje. to join. and each and every one of the 500 men composing z the small army. half Boers and half British. were first compelled to prove | that they had fought for their respect | i've countries in the late war. special ship was chartered to bring | the men and equipment to this coun- | try from Cape Town and the first per- formance was given at the St. Louis Worlds Fair early in June, and thence three times daily until the fair was
 over. Eighty per cent. of visitors to the Worlds Fair saw the Boer War
 and loaded their treasury to the extent of nearly one million dollars. The Boer War Spectacle was given In New Orleans during the Mardi Gras this sea- son with enormous success, and all though two and three performances were given daily, thousands were turn ed away.
 In addition to General Cronje, the
 Boers are commanded by fifteen offi- cers, all of whom took a leading part
 in the great struggle for their country. The most prominent Is Gen. Ben J. Viljoen, who was second in command of the Boer forces in the Transvaal. and won great distinction for his yic-
 tory over the British at Helvetia.
 The New Orleans Picayune said of
 the "Boer War:
 ''The Battle of CoIenso, where the
 Boers captured the British batteries.
 was shown. The training of men and horses In this moving picture was re- markedly clever. Horses fell from the rain of bullets from the distant hills and lay stretched out on the ground un- til the Boer cavalry charged and sur rounded the British batteries.
 "The horrors of modern warfare were never more truthfully depicted"
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

of The Advertiser at an informar din- ner at The Mecca last night.
 An elegant menu was served and good fellowship reigned.
 Will T. Sheehan acted as toastmas- ter and everybody present made one or more speeches.
 Those who attended were Sam Crane of The New York American, Bozeman C.. Buigsr and Allen Sangree of The New York Evening World. Arthur James of The New York Mail. Walter St. Denis of The New York Globe. Billy Hanna of The New York Sun, Bruce Kennedy, Rufus Jones, Will T. shee- han. Lorenzo F. Woodruff. c. l.. Harold. w W. Screws, Jr.. Gaston Troy. F. D. Walls, Calvert Smith and F. NJ. Mills of The Advertiser. and George Cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
SITE ACCEPTED.
Preparing for Presbyterian SynOdIcaI
 Gnllena af AnnlaAnra

Preparing for Presbyterian SynOdIcal
 College at AnnistOn.
 Anniston. March 10.-- Special --The Board of Trustees has accepted the site for the building for the Presbyte- rian Synodical College, which was To- cated here by the Synod of Alabama at the last meeting of that body.
 The plans of H. D. Breeding of Blr- mingham were accepted. The building when completed is to cost $S5,0OO The main building will be finished in time for the fall session.
 Dr. N. l.. Anderson and F. P. Glass of Montgomery, and Dr. J. W. Stagg of Birmingham attended the meeting of the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Denied by Germany.

Berlin. March 10.--An official dis- patch of Minister Mumm von Schwar- zenstein at Pekin to the Foreign Of- flee here was published today denying in detail the press telegram to The was intriguing in Chinese internal af- fairs. The semi-of1eial North German Gazette prefaces the Ministers mes sage by saying that The Illness state@ ments are calculated to create distruNt against Germany sn the United stata2 land in Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
A FORBES RALLY.
Public Meeting at Club Tonigl
ELECTION APRIL 10.
Date Practically Decided Upon by Gen.
 trnI Council

Colonel Charles P. Jones. President of the Central Council of Montgomery has called a meeting of that body for noon March II to fix a date for the Democratic primary for the election of city officers.
 flee of Colonel Jones on South Perry Street. It Is understood that there will be no discussion as to the date of the primary. 1t being practically de- cided to hold the primary on April 10. At this meeting the assessments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

Dinner Given to New York Newspaper
 Men.
 New York newspaper men who are in Montgomery to advise the people of Gotham what Clark Grifith and his HighIanders are doing in a baseball way were the guests of the stan man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

The weather is right for painting Go to see the leaders in the paint busi- ness. Payne, Willingham & Wood Building Material Go. Best equipped paint house in the state. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
BOER WAR SPECTACLE.

Drink the best Book. Get Cooks Finest brewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
OCEAN DERELICTs.
Twenty-Seven to be Found and De
 ntrOyed by Navy.

etrOyed ny Navy. Washington. March 10--Some idea of the severity of the winter season just drawing to a close may be gathered from the fact that the Navy Depart ment is now confronted with the ne- cessity Of seeking out and promptly destroying no less than twenty-seven ocean derelicts, which are lying in the great ocean lanes from Santiago to Newfoundland, and endangering ship ping entering and departing from our Atlantic ports.
 The presence of these floating wrecks has been reported to the photographic office by incoming vessels. The last Congress provided that one vessel should be set apart for this special ser vice and 1t is probable that the Leba- non, a 5000 ton collier, will be fitted out for this work at the Portsmouth. N. H., navy yard.
 A FORBES RALLY.
 Public Meeting at Club Tonight.
 A rally of the Forbes Campaign Club will be held tonight in the club rooms in the Pollak Building. The meeting will be public. political gathering at which every citizen will be welcome. Addresses will be made on the pending city campaign by Captain A. G. Forbes and prominent members of the club Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

Miss Agarita Merrill will entertain at a launch party tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
The News of Mobile

formal announcement in the near fu- ture of the candidacy of Emmet ONeal of Florence for the Governorship of Alabama. MT. ONeal is a close kins- man of MT. Rittenhouse Moore of this city and the fact that MT. Waller has been in close touch with Mir. Moore to- day gives color to the rumor.
 The Herald this afternoon gives credit to the rumor in lengthy ar ticle.
 Mobile Society News.
 The guests at MT. w. M. Marshall's $ dinner last evening were: MT. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson, Misses Marcia Burgess, Jessie Whiting. Edith Eng fish, Bush. Robert Venable, Grace Bes- tor. and Messrs. A. P. Bush. w. W. Cawthon. Pink carnations were the ta- ble decorations.
 Mrs. John Ewing Garner, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. R. Clarke, this winter. left yesterday for Monroe, La, accompanied by her little daughter Elizabeth.
 Miss Janet Hurter of Montgomery is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Waring Harrison. Miss Hurter Is en route home from New Orleans where she at- tended the carnival Mrs. Venable, Miss Elizabeth Venable and Miss Robert Venable returned today to Atlanta after a month spent pleas antly in Mobile.
 Miss Agarita Merrill will entertain at a launch party tomorrow afternoon MT. Syd Isler of Montgomery is in the city on a business trip. Mrs. N. R. Clarke Is spending a few days in New Orleans.
 Miss Grace Bestor Is giving a dinner party this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

MT. Syd Isler of Montgomery is in the city on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Mobile Society News.

Mrs. Venable, Miss Elizabeth Venable
 and Miss Robert Venable returned today to Atlanta after a month spent pleas- antly in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

Mrs. N. R. Clarke is spending d few days in New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
CORRESPONDENTS ENTERTAINED

Cook. Rock The finest Book on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
SPRING,

Miss Grace Bestor Is giving a dinner party this evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

Call for Cooks Rock. It's the best YOu'II like 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Japanese Fisher Shrines.

From the chicago news.
Most Shinto shrines in Japan have
story, Here is one which is told of the
leading shrine of Choshi: A traveller was
entertained in the home of a rich man. A
daughter of the host fell in love with the
traveller who did rot care for her because
she was ugly. Being under obligation to
the family he could not ignore the girls
love, so he told her that he meant to
drown himself next day. She decided to
do the same and did 1t. The. traveller gave
up the idea-if he ever had it.
One of the gods changed the girl into a
fish and to this day the fishermen of the
town often see that particular fish in the
waters near their shores. Sometimes she
is caught in the nets, but she is always
reverently returned to the sea. A shrine
was erected on the hill above the town and
dedicated to the memory of the girl fish.
Before starting out to sea the fishermen
go to this shrine to to pray for good luck,
and in their absence the families continue
to invoke the favor of the god. storm
at sea. or absence of good luck means that
the fish god has been offended and must
be appeased by special offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
NATIONAL ANTHEMS "RuBB1sHe''
Power of the Songs of Nations to Stir
the Blood

From the New York Mail.
Musicians. and u. especially composers,
rarely can bring themselves to understand
the popular sentiment about music. Ii
they express their own cultivated-perhaps
sometimes, r-cultivated-sentiment IN
their compositions they often cvershoot the
mark; their productions are too high, too
refined for the popular comprehension. On
the other hand, if they deliberately conde
scend for the purpose of hitting the popular
taste and making money by 1t, they fail
disrally The compositions produced under
this motive are hollow and base and the
people instinctively recognize them such.
The attitude of the professional musician
toward popular music is illustrated, in the
opinion of Sir Edward Elgar, the foremost
OF living English composers. with regard
to national anthems. He maintains tina.
these patriotic songs are as a rule, rub
bish.' The rhyme, the sentiment and in
some instances the music, he says, are
vile. His point seems to be that the peo-
pie have never called a fine anthem into
being as direct response to their national
feelings and aspirations. Even if they have
a good tune for their anthem, he says, it is
likely to be borrowed from somebody else
All this may be true, and yet we fancy
that there is something in the power of
most of the modern national anthems that
transcends the influence of association and
of early training. We confess for In
stance, Inc beauty or the RUSSIAN ana
Austrian anthems by employing their tunes
for church hymns which have become very
popular We confess the beauty of the
English anthem by setting to it words
which are by no means rubbish. and sing
ing 1t as America" The power of the
'Marseillaise" is world wide; it stirs the
blood Independently of its words The
"Wacht am Rhein'' may. to some of us,
have almost affectation of bumptious-
ness. and a suggestion of heart-throb
stimulated by alcohol. but it's power of up
lift is quite commonly acknowledged. Even
the Cubans have fine melody in their
"Bayamero." There must have been some
thing like an evolution, an instructive and
unconscious movement of popular prefer
ence toward a melody that expressed their
sentiment in the process which resulted in
the choice of these various anthems under
varying conditions.
For that matter, association, and the
power of long-remembered thrills, can
transform a low-born melody into song
of the highest inspiration, as 1t has trans
formed "Anacreon in Heaven into 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" The man who
heard the soldier bands play that melody
at sunset after the last day of Gettysburg.
or on the heights of San Juan, while the
beaten enemy was lurking in his trenches
500 yards away. or the child into whose
blood he has poured his own patriotic sentl-
ment can never perceive anything rub
bishy In it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Ex-MAYoR CHANCELLOR DEAD.
Former Leesburg Executive Expires in
Baltimore Hospital.

Specal Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November Is, 1905.
Word was received here this morning that
Mr. s. Carroll Chancellor, ex-mayor of Lees
burg, died last night at 10 O'Clock at the
Baltimore City Hospital. in the forty-sixth
wear of his age. Death was due to cancer of
the stomach, with which the deceased had
been suffering for several months Mr.
Chancellor was prominent attorney OF
Leesbure and had served several terms as
its mayor. In this capacity he was most
successful, being generally considered one
of the best mayors who have ever served the
town. He was the son of the late Larman
Chancellor of Mddleburg, this county,
where the early years of his life were spent
His mother was daughter of MIR. Hugh
Smith, also of that vicinity. The deceased
Is survived by one sister, Mrs Amman of
Baltimore Md, and one brother, Mr.. Ber
nard Chancellor, prominent attorney of
Baltimore Interment will take place on
Thursday at Middleburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
PRIEST ExcoR1ATED AUroIsrs.
Any Man Justified in Killing an Au-
tomobile Criminal.

Rev. Father P. J. Mcdonnell of st. Mels
Roman Catholic Church at Chicago ended
an appeal for the most stringent action
against Automobile criminals made to
the West Park board Tuesday by de-
claring that man would be justified in
killing the criminal autoist who would
crush out his life" Father McDonnell's
appeal was made when he headed a delega-
ton of church members, property owners
and Aldermen. who appeared before the
park board and presented a petition in
which demands We're made that radical ac-
ton be taken against autofsts.
saThat Is a strong doctrine to preach, but
radical action is needed In dealing with
these criminals said Father Mcdonnell.
I'VE are here to say that there is a power
in this community which Is not dependent
on mere suffrage, and that is every mans
right to act in self-defense. Let us hope
that nothing of this sort will become neces-
sary, but unless other than the usual means
of dealing with these offenders are not de-
vised this strong action may be resorted to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
wettest Place in the World.

From the Literary Digest.
The wettest place in the world, according
to the Russian Meteorological Journal, as
distracted In the Revue Scientif1que, Is
Cherrapunji, in the Indian province of As
sam From 1895 to 1903 the average annual
rainfall was 11.223 meters (nearly thirty
seven feet.
Next came the enyirons of Bombay, with
6.S3 meters annually. But 1t should be
noted that at the station of Debundseha, in
Kamerun, TO- 454 meters (thirty-four feet of
rain fell annually, chiefly in summer. The
wettest year in Cherrapunji was 147S9 me-
ters (forty-eight feet), In 1851, and in De-
bundscha, 14.133 meters Qorty-six feet, in
1902 In the latter place there fell In the
one day of June 49, 1902, 456 millimeters
lover one and q half feeD of water-nlore
than the whole annual average in the Pa
risian basin.
The neighborhood of warm seas and high
mountains is the principal cause of these
extraordinary precipitations. 1t may be ex-
peeted that the extension of meteorological
observation will show other zones of rain
fall more intense than has been hitherto
believed, as in Java and Sumatra.