davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

The President svery busy this week getting
his work out of the way as far as possible that
he may be freer TO enjoy his vacation at Deer
Park. Heretofore he has been taking rest by
snatches-a day, two days or three at time.
1t is only few Of these short trips, even, he
has been able to take. When he gets his fam
lily to Deer Park he proposes to reversethe
order Of things-to work by snatches. He will
come to Washington only when duty demands
Duty may be more tyrannical and exacting
than he now expects. but he is looking forward
to spending most of what vacation he can take
in complete rest with his family. In order to
get through with his work he has been obliged
to confne the ofice-seeking callers to the exact
hours prescribed, as far as such thing is pos
sible.
WILL not 60 TO CAPE MAY.
Congressman had begun to encroach upon
his time considerably by calling an hour earlier
than that fixed for receiving them. For the
past few days, though, they have discovered
that this did not hasten matters much, because
they found the President very busy. With all
the work upon him, however, he has found that
it will be impossible for him to 90 to Cape May
the end of the week to bring Mrs. Harrison
home. He will have to remain at the White
House and she will come on with the children
alone.
THE DEER PARK TRIP DELAYED.
He will probably have also to delay his trip
to Deer Park for a few days longer. It was at
first thought that he and Mrs. Harrison, with
the children, would start for that resort not
later than the 1st of July, and that he would 90
on from there to keep his appointment at
woodstock. 1t is pretty certain now that he
will be oblighed to stay in Washington until he
starts for Woodstock. and the Deer Park trip
Will have to wait upon this appointment.
BREAKFAsTED WITH THE PRESIDENT.
This morning Secretary Of State Blaine and
Mr. William Walter Phelps breakfasted with
the President.
The callers to-day occupied the President
until nearly O'Clock. Mr.. -Halford also came
in for his share. A delegation Of
DISTRICT coLoRED MEN
headed by G. A. Stewart, John Freeman, R. II.
Gleanes, W. H. Jones, George D. Graham, in
all numbering about twenty five presented him
with petition askingf for the appointment of
Perry Carson to be recorder Of deeds for the
District. Mr.. Halford heard what they had to
say and placed their papers where they would
receive attention.
Senators Spooner, Hiscock and Plumb talked
with the President about some things they and
their constituents are interested in. Repre-
sentatives Browne and Owen, of Indiana; Cole
man, Struble, Flood, Scranton and Casey COM
pieted the congressional callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
AN ENGLISH PAPER TRUST.
All the Arrangements for its Formation
Completed.

LONDON, June 27.-while the newspapers
have been printing column after column to
demonstrate that paper trust in England was
impossible, and that the reports that such a
trust was forming we're absurd, the gentlemen
interested in the scheme have been industrious,
and to-day ii is announced that all the arrange
ments are completed for a perfect monopoly of
the paper business of the kingdom by a vast
paper syndicate. Like most Of the trusts re-
Gently formed in this country for the control of
ARTICLES OF common consumption, this scheme
for combination originated outside of the cir
Gle OF the manufacturers themselves. London
fnanciers are at the bottom of this trust as of
most OF the others, and their only interest is to
make heap Of money by selling the shares of
the paper trust. In their prospectus Just is
sued they make a magnificent showing for the
new concern, and the profits that are promised
are fabulous They claim to have completed
arrangements with paper manufacturers in
America and on the continent under which, by
a fixed payment annually, the foreign manu.
facturers agree not to sell their paper in the
English market, and this will give the trust
complete monopoly at home, with the power of
exacting such profits as they see fit, since every
paper maker in England has come into the
trust.
THE NEWSPAPERS INTERESTED.
The newspapers of England are Of course
chiefly interested in the working of this scheme
as out Of their pockets must come very largely
the big dividends which the promoters of the
syndicate now 30 glibly promise. The papers
affect to look with little concern upon this at
tempt to corner paper. While such a thing
might be possible, they say, in the United
States, where the promoters Of corners are as
sisted by prohibitory tariff, it is altogether
improbable that il could succeed here. where
access TO the markets Of the world would still
be easy, notwithstanding the boasts of the pro-
mOterg OF this Rchema that all have haan
bought of. Continental paper makers, they
say, have for a long time been endeavoring to
obtain footing in the English markets, and
nothing would suit them better than such an
attempt on the part Of English manufacturers
to extort abnormal profits from consumers
All alleged agreements to the contrary.
paper would be shipped to England
by the cargo the moment such an at
tempt were made. The papers warn investors
against touching the paper-trust certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
THE PRINCE ON THE EMPEROR.
The Letters Said to be Authentic Other
London Gossip.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING srAR.
LONDON. June T.-Madame Adam has been
interviewed by one Of my special representa-
tives in Paris. She delares the alleged Prince
Of Wales letters expressing hostility to the
German emperor are absolutely authentic and
that he cannot deny writing them. She adds
that they show he has great political intuition.
There Is q prospect of a row at the Mansion
house on Monday, when the lord mayor holds a
meeting at the instigation of the Prince OF
Wales, who is backing up the Pasteur institute.
The resolution expresses the gratitude of Eng
lish people TO Pasteur. There is q large and
very strong feeling against vivisection, which
Will insist on having voice in the meeting.
There was a remarkable vote in the house OF
commons yesterday against the employment OF
children in theaters. The cruelty-to-children
bill proposed to disallow child-labor after 10
pm. The attorney-general moved an excep-
ton in favor Of theaters, but the house, by a
majority Of fifty, refused it. Frequent refer
ences to the Letine case showed the deep i'm
preston made by that tragedy.
The policy Of forbidding street demonstra-
tions, hitherto employed only against the So
cialists, was applied yesterday to the Salvation
army. Their procession was dispersed in the
Strand as being an approach to Trafalgar
square. feature of the procession was one
hundred men and women in convict costume,
who have been imprisoned for holding Saliva
ton meetings in the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
THREATS OF THE INDIANS.
They VIII Wreck Trains and DESTROY
the Track Of the Northern Pacific.

HELENA, MoNT., June 27.-The latest advices
from Missoula regarding the trouble with the
Flathead Indians say that the Indians have
threatened to wreck the trains and destroy the
track of the Northern Pacific railroad, which
they regard as their foe because the train
secured the escape Of the sherif-s party.
Superintendent Dickinson has autographed the
governor and War department for troops to
assist in protecting the property Of the rail-
road company. 1t is rumored that the colored
troops were withdrawn yesterday afternoon.
The Indians are reported TO have sent their
women and children TO the hills, which means
that the trouble is not ended yet 1t will not
be surprising If the troops will have TO kill q
dozen or more Of the Indians before quiet is
restored The refusal of the chiefs to deliver
mp the Indian murderers Is looked upon cs
declaration of hostilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
MRS. BRENNAN ARRESTED.
Suspected OF Having Poisoned Hel
Husband and Two Sons.

HoLYoKE, MASS, June 2.-Mrs. Lizzie Bren-
nan was arrested at her home ON Maple street
yesterday afternoon on suspicion of having
caused the death OF her husband and two sons
by poisoning their food with arsenic. The
Brennans had six children, and Mrs. Brennan
succeeded in insuiing the lives of them all,
including herself and her husband, for sums
ranging from $500 to e2,0O0. the policies being
made payable to herself. The husband, Michael
Brennan, died about ten months ago under
suspicious circumstances James Brennan, a
son, died suddenly about six weeks ago.
She supposed his life insurance had been in
creased, but on claiming it at his death she
found the increase had been made by mistake
in the policy of his brother Thomas 1t was
Thomas turn next, and he died yesterday.
Thomas was taken violently sick about two
weeks ago and went out into the country,
where he rallied. On returning home to board
he was taken sick again and died in great
agony. All the medicines have been seized by
the officers, who believe that Mrs. Brennan de-
iberately poisoned the members of the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Explanatory.

Owing to circumstances entirely beyond it's
control, The STAR is obliged to ask the indul-
gence of its readers and advertising patrons for
any shortcomings that may be observable in its
columns for day or two, as well as for such
delay as may occur in the delivery of the paper
to city subscribers.
The late prolonged and heavy rains, joined
to the jarring of the powerful machinery used
in printing the large daily editions of the
paper, caused the foundation and side wall Of
the boiler and engine rooms to give way last
night along the line of the deep excavation be-
ing made for the new STAR building, carrying
with it and partially destroying the main shaft
ing and some portions of the engine, thus en-
tirely cutting of steam power from the presses
and other machinery of the Office.
Happily the presses of the National Tribune
can accommodate the Stars forms, with slight
modification, and through the kindness of its
proprietor, Captain Lemon, and those in charge
during his absence in Europe, the mechanical
facilities of that Office have been placed at the
disposal of The STAR; 80, until other provision
can be made, the several editions of the paper
will be printed there. Meantime arrangements
are in progress to secure electric motor power
sufficient as is hoped, to drive all The STARS
presses as usual, within a few days. Until
that is accomplished it will be necessary to
close the several forms Of the paper considera-
bly, earlier than heretofore, and necessa-
rily, also, some subscribers will receive their
copies Of the paper somewhat later. To
reduce these drawbacks to minimum
advertising patrons are urgently requested
to send in their announcements more
promptly than customary, and as early in
the day as possible. On its part, THE STAR
promises that all interruptions consequent upon
the accident shall be as slight and brief as they
can be rendered by well directed energy
and liberal money expenditure, and in
the same connection it takes this
occasion to return its sincere thanks to
Capt. Lemon, proprietor of the National Tri-
bune, to the Washington Post company, to
Messrs Judd Il Detweiler, to the United States
Electric Light Company, to the Washington Ar
chitectural and Bridge Works, and to Messrs.
Petit 4 Dripps for assistance proffered and
services rendered. Such neighborly kindnesses
go far toward diminishing the results of dis
aster and misfortune, and they are appre-
ciated at their full value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
An Unfounded Report.

The following correction of an unfounded re-
port that the North German Lloyd steamships
would not call a eogthsmpton in future has
been received by Tn pfAR:
''The steamships q tho Norddeutscher Lloyd
steamship company viii continue to call at
Southampton, but instead Of proceeding up
Southampton water they will transfer their
passengers and mails in Cowes roads, . few
miles below their present anchorage ground.
Passengers viii be taken from tho ocean
steAmefs 10 6outhampton by large saloon
steamboatps and landed in Southampton docks
alongside Of the railway train for London in
waiting, - heretofofe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

ness smash-up that has occurred in St Paul In
many years came 10 light yesterday afternoon
60 eompsny. @ % The s%ouns % mt i involved Z Ssoo.coo'
copsiderable Of which y held By eastern
partieA The Eureka company was organised
70 feal in lands and electric motor enterprises
d g. PAul The assignmeht vss made to
1honae Smith, one Of tie largest stockholdsrs,
Smith, suveyorA The crisis was expected
ana rGAl eotAto circles Woro veIl prepared TO
meet Il he stockholdsrs Win lose nearly
half million. Ths iudebtedness, which &
sbout t7oo,eoo. = nsa<ly I'll secured ~ mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

A nnmber Of persons in Pittsburg have ex-
presssd their satisfaction with Gov. Beavers
action in relation - the Johuetown sufferers
BY purchasing gold medal TO present to Maj.
Geo. 4. Armse IN approval Of his pulling Gov.
beavers noeosr
Neill Burgess. whowas 70 severely burned on
Monday while cndeavoring to extinguish IRE
improved lat eYening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

A CHEYENNE PRoTEsT.-The War department
has received through army headquarters a
communication from Post-Interpreter Ben
Clark, at Fort Reno, l. T., in which "Whirl-
s'Yellow Beard" and other noted chiefs
Of the Cheyennes protest against the
action Of certain parties in obtaining power
of attorney from non-representative men Of
the tribe to prosecute claim of the Cheyennes
70 portion, Of the Cherokee strip.
Major Russell, fifth cavalry, the
commanding officer at Fort Reno,
recommends that their agent be instructed b,
exclude from the reservation all persons dis.
posed TO meddle with Indian affairs to the detri-
ment Of the Indians' welfare. The matter will
be brought TO the attention Of the Department
of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

TOPEKA, KAxs., June IA convention q
delegAtes representing the cities Of Atchisoa,
Abilene, Emporia. Eldorado, Fort Scott, No
phsrson, and Topeka net In this city last even
under The title Of the Manufactures. yobbeEo
and ShippersAasociation Of TIE e1P1e of kanaa4
The object OF which = 70 proteot Tie intsreso
Of the parties represented n ESnPsresesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

TIE MARINE BAND CoxoEar.-The program,
for the Marine band concert st the marine
hs.r.'i' barr = SioSk ,sss IN: ssssnins + ss fol-
"Poiish Dance" Schsrmsuka; & ssPower and
Love-" Gounod; 1. Fantasia, sRose 81 Castle, 7
Balfe; & valss, sIntagljo," 6ousa; g. sMez2a
Notts," Corlins; z. "Trip on The Limited
Downing; g Galop, ''6ong Of the storks,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Gen. Withers, VIII.

; LEXINGTON, Ky, June, T.-The win Of Gen.
W. T. withers, the noted trotting horse
breeder, was probated here yesterday. 1t pro-
vides that Fairlawn, the world renowned stud
farm, shall be conducted under the manage
ment Of his son, W. T. WitherS, jr. Fairlawn
i estimated 70 be worth e5O0, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

BRAZIL, IND, june H.-The attempt Of the
state board ofcharities TO settle the coal-miners
strike here failed yesterday. The operators
and miners refuse 10 yield their positions.
Further negotiations will be continued by com-
mittees The semi-weelly relief fund yester-
day amounted 10 e394, which Nss equally dis
fributed among 5.47s dependents. The fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
GEN. CAMERON's FUNERAL.
The Services win be Held at Harrisburg
Saturday.

LANCASTER. Pa, June 2.-Gen. Cameron's
body win be taken 10 Harrisburg this evening
on . special train leaving Marietta at O'Clock.
II will be accompanied by the immediate rela-
tiyes. The funeral viii take place on Saturday
afternoon af / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
HANGED FOR WIFE MURDER.
Tuenis Liable Executed To-day at Pat
ersOn, New jersey.

PATERSON, N. Y, June 27-Tuenis Liable
was hanged in the Jail here at 9:16 o'clock this
morning for the murder of his wife. After
supper last evening Liable wrote farewell
letter to his friends, thanking them for the
kindness done him since his conviction. He
stated that he had confessed his sins and asked
God to forgive him. On completing the letter
Liable. threw himself on the cot in his
cell, but could not sleep: He was
saying it was too warm to sleep. He took up
his Bible and began reading. After midnight
he again retired and appeared to fall asleep.
He arose at an early hour, and, after COM
pleting his toilet, sat down to breakfast, Of
which he ate quite sparingly. Shortly after Q
formed and the condemned man, accompanied
by his spiritual adviser, walked with a steady
step to the scaffold. At precisely 9:l6 the trap
was sprung and Liable was launched into
life was declared extinct and the body was
lowered into a coffin and turned over to the
friends OF the dead man.
THE STORY OF HIS CRIME.
The crime for which Liable paid the death
penalty was committed on February % last
He came from Holland with his wife about
three months previous to that and settled in
Paterson. He married her in Rotterdam, lust
previous to sailing for America. She was nine
teen years Of age. Soon after Labbe's arrival
at Pa terson he became dissipated and abused
his wife. finally forcing her to leave him.
He sought reconciliation and made ar
rangements to meet his wife at the house
of friend in Vine street ON the day of the
murder. Before going to the house in Vine
street he stopped ct a hardware store and pur-
chased q long -bladed knife. When he arrived
at the house he sent out for some refreshments
and began to talk of q reconciliation. She made
some answer that enraged him and he plunged
the knife several times into her body, killing
her almost instantly. He then Aed from the
house, and after hiding for several days finally
surrendered to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

6r. LouIs, June 27.-Piesre Lorillard has been
In St Louis for four days trying 10 effect q
plug-tobacoo combination and he has failed.
Higscheme, - submitted 70 the Ikeeitt = Ney-
- and Dfdmmohd tobacco eompeSies, of t6ia
city, was 10 consolida&e NTH The Loril{aS6 and
6ores company, Of Mddlstown, Ohio, into ons
big company that would Be run on trust basis.
NE negotiations have not been Rivcn 10.
Lerillafd returned te Nex yssk laet pighk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

MESSRS. w. q. METZEROTT CO. IN
yesponse 10 hundreds Of inquiries desire TO
fs,ss r,s1 that the NEW PATENTED TIE METAL kEYsUP
CONSISTS in coIPlese iron fane o. shelf placed under
entirely the wooden bottom used In every other Up-
right manufactursd and which IL certain to warp
In the touch q the action The invention
Permsnent eveuness Of touch throughout the entire
o9 ,ttaannept and one o. the utmost importance e
WI oe vonchei fog hy AL piano paysrs whothef ana
GEO. d WILSON, HRAL EsT1TI
~ Broker, formerly Of 14l0 st., u now
loested ~ 1xx1 9 k7-1mo
80 WARRINGTON SAFE DRPO6iT CU.
016P svenus.
sto->gp pepaxtmsnta I'll abovs gxounl, uyl-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

CoNGRArULATINa COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT
The president and officers OF the Civil-Service
Reform association, of Brookline, Mass, have
written q congratulatory letter to Civil-Service
Commissioner Roosevelt, in which they encour.
age him in civil-service reform work BY declar-
ing the best sentiment of the party to be in ac-
cord with the law. The letter declares that
the republicans of that town, a thousand in
number, are almost unanimously civil-service
reformers and believe sincerely in non-parti-
san civil service, with admission to and con-
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
O. b. KAUFMAN, Pres'E

fHI EvKxuss star Is served TO subscribers IN he
city hU carriers their account at 10 cents
rsek. or &c, per month Copies at the counter.
eonts each. By mail-postsge prspaad-oO cen8 o
month: one year. So: six months, e3
Entered ut the Post Once ss Washington. d. G. -
second class mail rnatter.l
TINE WEEKLY sTAR-published on Friday-e1
year POSTAGE prepaid SIX months, so cents.
IL All mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
10 paper sent longer than IL paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
THE PRESIDENT is BUSY.
Clearing the Way for His Coming Va
cation at Deer Park.

HIS TRIP THERE DELAYED AND HE WILL NOT BE
ABLE TO 60 TO CAPE NAY THIS wEEK-sEcRE-
TARY BLAINE AND MINISTER PHELPS BREAK
FAST WITH HIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
JOHNsrowN's APPEAL.
An Address to Those Holding Money for
the Sufferers.

TIE FINANCE cosnurTEE URGE THAT TEE noxxY
Be DIVIDED AMONG INDIVIDUALS WITHOUT ANT
FURTHER DELAY, As THE PRESENT suffrRrxa
n GREAT AND THIs SEEMS THE BEST rIAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day. - Internal
revenue, s4s9, 9,030; customs, SS41, ,0S3.
vIcE-PREsIpENT MORTON is at the Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Nor RELATED TO JEFFERSON DAvIs.-Frienda
of Mr.. Jefferson Davis here have received word
from him denying the published statement that
Mrs. Maybrick, the woman charged with hus-
bsnd-poisoning in Liverpool, is q relative OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

PrrrsBuRe, Pa, June 27.-The following
communication has been furnished, with .
request that il be given general publicity:
"JoHSsrowx, June &c. 1889.
ITO all committees holding funds for relief Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

of Key West, held Thursday evening. Presi-
dent Maloney in the chair, they discussed
the necessity of entering into communica-
ton with engineers for the purpose of
grading and leveling, and the practicability
of an underground sewerage, but came to
no definite conclusion, the chairman saying
they would meet again in few days.