davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
THE HAYTIEN REPUBLIC CASE
Our Minister I'm Hayd Ordered to Pro-
test Against the Seizure.

Our Minister I'm Hayti Ordered to Pro-
test Against the Seizure.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The seizure of the
American steamer Haytien Republic has be-
come an international episode, as will be seen
by the following letter from Secretary Of State
Bayard:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Oct 29.
Messrs. Lord d Austin. Nesp York City:
Gentlemen-I have to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of the 9th inst, in which
you inform the Department of the seizure of
the American steamship Haytien Republic at
st. Marc, and request that. in view Of the seri-
ous state Of affairs in Hayti at the present time,
and OF the jeopardy in which the lives and
property of Americans are now placed, a man.
of-war be sent thither Immediately. The De-
partment has received information of similar
purport from the United States minister at Port
au Prince, and in reply has instructed him to
protest instantly against the action of the Hay
tien authorities, and has informed him that a
man-of-war would be ordered to proceed to
Haytlen waters as soon as possible.
am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
T. F. BAYARp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
A TUG BLOWN TO PIECES.
Her OIL Boiler Blows up and -Four OF
the Crew are Killed.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. S0.-The tug A. W. Law
renee exploded her boiler while cruising in the
lake of North Point at 2so this morning, kill
ing Captain John sullivan, Engineer John
ward Sullivan, and Lineman Thos. Handley.
The boat was blown to pieces. Frank MCGOWAN,
the cook, and Thos. Dooley, a chance visitor
on the tug were picked from among the Aoat-
ing debris by the crew Of the tug Merrill,
which happened to be close by. Both were
severely bruised and cut The men who lost
their lives were all residents of this city The
tug was owned by John Mccoy aud James
Bannen, and was valued at $500. She was
comparatively new, but had an old boiler and
engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Progress i'm Japan.

ENTERPRIsING JAPs WHO ARE ABOUT TO BUILD
COUNTRY.
CHICAGO, Oct 3O.-K. Kikuchi, Of Osaka. and
b. Abe, OF Toxic, japan, are in the city. They
have been to England TO purchase machinery
for cotton and wooden mills, 10 be erected in
their respective cities. Kikuchi says he will
employ about 500 persons in his cotton mill,
paying girls 10 cents a day and the most skill
full men 30 cents day. He will get the princi-
pal part Of his raw material from China, but
some of an inferior quality is grown in Japan.
While in London Kikuchi was made a member
Of the institution of Mechanical Engineering
in recognition of what he has done in intro
ducing industries into Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

During the tventy-four hours ending at I
O'Clock this afternoon deaths were reported to
the health ofice e. follows: Bessie L. Alsop,
white, II months; Nay n. West, white, IS years;
victorie Faris, white, 6 years; Nay Z. Talbert,
white, "a years; Chaa. b. Darden, white, Is
days; Allan p Tolman, white, month; Martha
A. 4oxley, white, 81 year.; Sarah L Hughe,
white, 10 Year,; Hubert B. Scott, white, Is
days; VIM. }. Wheeler, white, 81 years; Jno. L
Dyree, vhits, 20 years; Nary T. scribner,
colored, months; khomores Warren, colored
g ysars; Edw. Plsasants, colored, IS years;
Leseer wallace, colored, 81 yesrs; Rich. Duser'
colored, - ysexs; Hattie Dixon, colored. II
MONTH; Emns J. Hnukus, colorod, 70 ysoru,
Alice Johnsoo, oo1orod, II yoara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
THE TALK OF LONDON.
Stanley's Friends Still Hopeful-Al
Interesting Trademark Decision

Interesting Trademark Decision.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Oct 30.-People here who are bes,
competent to judge by no means place implicit
confidence in the report Of Stanley's death.
Stanley's adventures, it is pointed out, have
been full Of dramatic surprises in the past
The Telegraph devotes leader to the rumor.
saying, 'We cling TO the hope that the gallant
explorer is safe" The writer doubts whether,
in the event that he has really perished, the
recovery OF his remains is hopeless.
The correspondent who interviewed the
pope is Beatty Kingston, formerly CORE
sspondent Of the Telegraph at Berlin, and also
known in London as an accomplished musical
critic.
The master Of the rolls yesterday decided a
trademark question important to importers.
No foreign word having meaning, even if the
word has previously been unknown in England,
can be registered as trademark; hence firm
OF importers of Swedish beer are not allowed
the exclusive use Of the word 'Bokol," because
bokol is Swedish for strong beer.
Grattans library, soon to be sold at auction
in Dublin, contains the autographs of Dean
Swift and many other celebrities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
DAVE TERRELL JUBILANT.
He Thinks the Land Office will Allow
Him Homestead Entry on the Land
on which Greeley, Col. Stands.


on which Greeley, Col, Stands.
DENVER, Oct. 30.-Dave Terrell. well-known
sporting man, filed an application in the local
land office, September IS, 1886, asking permis-
sion to make a homestead entry for the land
upon which stands the city of Greeley, a town
of about 1900 population. The local land office
refused the entry. alleging that the tract asked
for belonged to the Greeley Town Company
Terrell appealed from the decision Of the local
land Office. At the time he asked to homestead
the Greeley tract he also made application for
timber culture claim on land which is situated
near Greeley. Terrell yesterday received word
through the land Office here that the timber
claim had been allowed by the Secretary of the
Interior, and that his homestead claim would
also, in all probability, be granted. The prop
erty in question includes that portion of Gree
ley upon which the most valuable buildings in
the town are situated. The timber tract Is in-
cluded in the section of land owned by the
Union Pacific Railway Co. The action of the
Secretary of the Interior has caused the great
est CONSERVATION in Denver, much real
estate in Greeley is owned by Denver parties.
In the meantime Terrell is celebrating his VIC
tory in a manner BETTING the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
MINISTER WEST MUST GO.
What Member of Congress Who Has
Consulted with the President Says.

A prominent democratic member Of Con-
gress, who was one of the most influential
members of that body in framing the Mills
tariff bill, was met by STAR reporter to-day.
The reporter knew that he had conferred with
the President in regard to the British minis
ters letter, and asked him what he thought
would be the course Of the Administers
tion. He said: 'T did talk with
the President on that subject, because am
actively engaged in the canvass and I wanted
to know how to handle the question in nv
future speeches. The President told me thai
sary to undertake any defense, and he eau
toned me against assuming the defensive.
He said that the people of the country
have evidence of the sincerity of the
Administration. You may state," continued the
democratic leader, sin the most emphatic
terms, that Minister West will not remain here.
No, don't know that he will leave or be re-
called before the election, because there is a
course of etiquette governing these diplomatic
matters that must be observed. can tell you
this much, however, the President has ad-
dressed to the British government vigorous
protest, couched in the language he knows how
to use, against the conduct of Minister West
and think it is strong enough to remove him
from here"
DISPATCHES FROM MINISTER PHELPS.
United States Minister Phelps has returned
to London from Hatfield House, where he has
been in consultation with Lord Salisbury, pre-.
sumably respecting the letter Of Minister Sack.
ville-West. The Department Of State has re-
ceived cablegrams from him fully explaining
the situation, which will be laid before the
Cabinet meeting to-day. For the present, in.
formation touching the nature Of Minister
Phelps communication is withheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
CONTINUING THE INQUIRY.
An IntimatiOn that the ParneIlites are
Willing to Show the League Books.


An IntimatiOn that the ParneIlites are
Willing to Show the League Books.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Parnell commission
reassembled to-day. Acknowledgement Web
ster asked the court to enforce its order giving
the Times counsel permission 10 inspect the
books of the league in the keeping of the Hi
bernian, National and Munster banks.
Sir Walter Phillimore, counsel for the Hiber-
nian bank, contended that the commission had
no power to compel the production of the
books.
Presiding Justice Hannene said he would not
discuss the question. IL the banks, under color
of protecting the privacy of their clients, OBJ
structed the orders of the court, the court
would be constrained TO put its powers into
force.
NO OBJECTION TO SHOWING THE BOOKS.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Parnell-
ties, intimated that his clients had not the
slightest objection to the production of the
books.
The court then heard formal evidence prov
ing the correctness of the shorthand notes OF
the speeches from which the attorney-general
quoted in his presentation of the Times case
last week.
Sir Charles Russell raised a question regard
ing the order in which evidence shall be SUBJ
mitted. He said if the Times counsel con-
Quoted their case in higgledy-piggeldy way
like Attorney-General Webster's opening adj
dress they would never get 10 the bottom of il.
Justice Hannen said he hoped the evidence
would be brought in in orderly sequence.
The Attorney. General promised to consult
the convenience of the parties implicated. and
said that as far possible he would apprise
them Of the order in which his side would sub
NIT their evidence.
The court then adjourned for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
A Young Brides Crime.
DRIVEN FRANTIC BY JEALOUSY, SHE PorsoNs he
HUSBAND AND HIS WHOLE FAMILY

DRIVEN FRANTIC BY JEALOUSY, SHE PoIsoNs HEB
HUSBAND AND HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 30.-The officers who have
been working on the Bohemian fats wholesale
poisoning case have arrested Mrs. Martin, the
young bride, charging her with the crime. II
appears that on the afternoon of the day on
which the bridal party arrived from New Prague
there was quarrel. The bride of three days
was Jealous Of her pretty cousin, Lizzie Hala-
watch, and grew excited because her husband
was attentive to Lizzie. In this the whole fam
lily took part. The bride was very angry, and
going to a drug store bought the poison. A
package found has been identified as the one
she bought. After the poisoning the family
entered into collusion to conceal the identity
of the prisoner, who has repented of her RASH
ness. The story of the boy Smiski was accord
ingly fixed up. The true story was soon learned
however. and the package Of poison supplied
the missing link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
The Double Wyoming Lynchinr.

The Double wyoming Lynching.
DENOUNCED BIZ SOME CITIZENS AND THE ooyrR
NOR ASKED TO PUNISH THE LYNoHERs.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, Oct SO.--Further mar.
ticulars Of the double lynching on Snake River
Carbon County, last week have reacher here
The bodies Of Adams and ssDutchy,n the vic.
tins, were Uncovered by settler named Davis
Phelps, who followed the trail of the masked
horsemen from the improvised jail to the place
OF execution. The mounts Of Adams and
"Dutchy" were killed, as also was their hunt
ing dog. A coat worn by one of the vigilants
was found near the bodies, and the owner may
be identified. A coroner's Jury is investigating
the case; During the inquiry it has been
learned that "Dutchy's" name was Chas. Lut-
zier. Robert Mcintosh, an old-timer in that
region, has notified the governor Of wyoming
Of the occurrence, and urges that the lynchers
be punished. He says the hanging Of the men
was brutal, cowardly and outrageous murder.
Adams was veteran, and came from Illinois,
where he has . brother and sister and an aged
mother. In examining his effects 1t was learned
that he was soon to come into possession OF .
legacy valued at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
A BIG IRON BRIDGE FALLS.
A Man Instantly Killed and Five Others
Fatally Injured.

Duouou, Liza, Oct s0.-A terrible accidens
occurred yesterday afternoon near BlAirsviIle,
ls miles from here. A gang Of men were re-
pairing the iron truss bridge which spsns the
Big Muddy River, and an order was given one
Of them 10 loosen girder fraction OF an inch.
The girder was one Of the main supports, and
one turn Of the wrench swung the bridge out
of plumb, and without moments warning the
ysst pass dropped 70 the water, 50 feet below.
VIM Thompson was instantly killed and Arthur
McRea, Jas. Campbell, ID. Maffeld, John Ed-
mund and Theodore Harris fatally injured w.
II. McRea, Thos Robinson, Miles Harris. Frank
Leach and an unknown man were seriously
injured all Of them sustaining fractures Of the
legs or arms besides severe cuts and bruises.
A valuable team Of horses was also killed. The
bridge was the largest one Of the kind in the
state, ITO feet in the clear and As feet above
high water, the one span reaching across the
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Sanguine ssSunset'' Cox.

Sangufne "Sunset" Cox.
THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY MICHIGAN.
A prominent Washington democrat, who was
until recently party leader in New York, was
met by STAR reporter to-day. He said: "a
came over from New York last night. On my
way to the train met Sunset Cox. He had
just returned from his canvassing tour in Mich
igan and he was enthusiastic, even exhuberant
as to democratic prospects in that state. He
said to me: 4 don't know any more about New
York than what my friends tell me, but viii
assure you that we will carry Michigan had
quite a little chat" continued the SrAR inform
ant, with Sam Cox, and he really believes
that we will carry Michigan. He told me that
in his opinion Michigan was more surely demo-
cratic than New York ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Peaceful Airs from Russia.

ST. PErHRsBURa, Oct. 30.-The Journal de 81.
Petersbourg says the czar's visit to the Caucasus
is fresh proof that he viii persevere with
fruitful activity in the direction Of Russia's for
eign policy. His firm and wise procedure is al
ready bearing fruit in Russia's financial and
commercial prosperity, enabling us to expect
an area of continuous progress, not through
the barren glories of war, but through produc-
tive works Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Married to David Davis Widow.

EX-KEPHESENTATlNE GREEN, OF NORTH CAkOL1NA,
Welded YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO, Oct 30.-A dispatch from Raleigh,
N. c., says: Wharton j. Green, ex-Congressman
from the third North Carolina district. and Mrs.
Addie F. Davis, relict of Vice-President David
Davis, were married at Fayetteville yesterday.
The bride, whose maiden name was Burr, was
a relative of Congressman Green's first wife,
and was married to Mr.. Davis at his house
early in the spring of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
st. Louis Anarchists to Celebrate.
HOW THEY WILL OBSERVE THE ANNIVERSARY o
TIE CHICAGO EXECUTIONS.

THE CHICAGO EXECUTIONS.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 30.-The anarchists of St
Louis are determined to make the anniversary
of the Chicago executions the occasion of a
big demonstration. The Apollo Theater has
been secured and an elaborate program has
been arranged, which includes a play called
..Innocents Condemned to Death" The play
has been written by St. Louis anarchist and
depicts the scene at McCormick's reaper works,
the Haymarket explosion, and the trial and
condemnation of Spies and and his associates.
Speeches will precede the play. Invitations
have been sent to all the labor organizations.
The receipts Of the night will be given to the
families Of the anarchists executed one year
ago. The attention of the police has already
been called to the proposed celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
HOW HE CAUGHT THE KING.
A Queer Story OF the Way jackson
Made the Royal Acquaintance.

Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING star.
LONDON, Oct. S0.-I learn from Stuttgart that
Jackson, the American who has obtained 30
much influence over King Charles of wurtem-
berg, first attracted the attention of the king
by falling and breaking his leg in the public
garden where the king was walking. The king
rendered him every assistance, took the great
est interest in him, and henceforward JacEson's
enemies have alleged that he fell purposely to
attract the kings attention. The doctors say
the king, who is now sixty-nine years old, is OF
feeble intellect, caused by long standing at
tack Of gout reaching his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
SHE RODE ON A PASS.
But the Railroad Must Pay Damages
for Injuring Her just the Same.

But the Railroad Must Fay Damages
for Injuring Her just the Same.
KANSAS CIrr, No., Oct SO.-In the Court Of
Appeals one Of Judge Ramsey's opinions
handed down yesterday affirms the judgment
in the case Of Leona Bryan against the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company, awarding the plain
til damages for injuries sustained on that road
while riding on pass. One of the conditions
Of the pass was that the person using it assumed
all risk Of accidents. The court instructed the
jury that ii was the duty Of the defendant to
have done all that human care, skill and ingen-
uity could devise in the way Of safe coaches,
tracks and machinery, and to keep the same in
proper repair; that even though they might be-
heye that plaintiff was gratuitous passenger
and did not pay for riding on the train, that
such fact did not affect the issues in the case
and was NO defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
To Advertisers.

ADVERTISEMENTS must be sent in so as to reach
the business Office before IL O'Clock NJ, in order to
secure proper classification or insure insertion In
The STAR the same day. The interests of sub
scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoption
Of this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
How About Michigan?

SENATOR srOCKBR1DGR SAYS HARRIsoNs' pLu-
RALIrY WILL BE NOT LESS THAN 10000.
A private letter just received from Senator
Stockbridge, as also one from his secretary, Mr..
Olds, who has been for many years secretary of
the republican state central committee of
Michigan, conveys in very positive terms the
assurance that Michigan's plurality for Harri-
son will not fall below 10000, and that the
republicans will gain at least two Congressman
and probably three. The claims made BY Mr..
Dickinson and other democratic leaders that
Michigan is doubtful state, with the chances
in favor of the democrats, is ridiculed. "The
state of Michigan" says Mr.. Olds, ''was never
more certain to give good republican plural
ity than this year. Dickinson is making des-
perate fight to redeem his pledges to the Presi-
dent, but he cannot deliver the goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Oueen Natalie,s Protest

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Queen Natalie has sent a
formal proSy6t against the divorce granted TO
King Milan by the metropolitan Of Belgrade
| to the Greek Orthodox Synods Of Bucharest
and Athens, to the Holy Synod of st. Peters
burg, and to the Ecumenical Patriarch of Com
stantinople
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Beaten to Death by Suuaws,

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 30-At an Indian dance
at Adonah, Saturday, two young squaws over
hearing some remarks made by a married wo-
man, Mrs. White Bird, turned upon her and
gave her a terrible beating. The woman, who
was eacaente, died of her injuries. jealousy was
the cause of the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

NO YELLOW FEVER IN BALDWIN, FLA-Sur-
geon-General Hamilton has received a tele-
gram from Surgeon Guiteras saying that he
has examined every man, woman, and child
and every room and house in Baldwin, Fla
the place 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
TO WATCH REvOLUTIONIsTs.
New York Joins a Spying System
Which (Yrclas fha Gloha

-~o" HVfh COIuS spying Systen
Which Circles the Globe.
New YORK, Oct S0.-At the meeting to-day
OF the board of estimate and apportionment,
District Attorney Fellows stated that within
two years past his Office and the police authori-
ties had established a secret service system for
the purpose OF w-tching the opponents Of law
and order aif over the civilized world. Anarch.
lists and socialists are among those who are be-
ing watched. He also said that some of the
boodlers under bail would, beyond question, be
tried for bribery during the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

PARIs, Oct. S0.-The cabinet held q council
ct the palace Of the Eiysee to-day, at which
the president presided. The income tax bin
was approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Burned by an Incendiary,

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 30.-The National Hall,
the second story of which is used for theatrical
performances and the first floor occupied by
early this morning The ioss will rsscb - ooo
partially insured The origin of the fire is sup
posed to be ipcendiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

. GaEzxoAsr1x, IxD., Oct so.---Judge D. R.
nckles died q his hops here yesterday After :
Eckles was born in Kentucky in 1906 and set
tied here in l6S0. He was the first mayor Of
this city, captain In the Mexican war, . circuit
Judge Tor sixteen years, and chief justice Of
Utah under President buchanan. He vas .
leading dsmocra1ic polttieisn and vas highly
respectsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
Boulanger's Daughter Married.

PARIS Oct 30.-The religious marriage Of
Gen. Boulanger's daughter and Capt. Driant
took place in the church of ST. Pierre to-day.
Many military officers and Bonapartist mern-
bers of the chamber Of deputies were present.
threng Of people outside the church cheered
Gen. Boulanger when he appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

IHE PERSIAN MINISTER Hadji Hassein
kooli Kan, the Persian minister. had special
audience with the President this morning
The Secretary of State was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

Col. d. s. LAMONT returned to Washington
this morning from a visit to his home at Nc
Granville NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev
enue, S169, ,892; customs. S475.1O5.