davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
RETALIATION AGAINST CANADA.
How Il is Hoped to Get a Free Use OF the
welland Canal.


DuLUTH. MINI. June 2s.-President Harri-
sons message to Congress urging retaliation on
Canadian vessels until such time a.
the discrimination against American in
terests shall cease, followed by senator
Davis bill to give effect 20 retaliation,
has caused great comment at head Of Lake Su-
perior where business will be most affected by
prohibitory canal tolls on Canadian vessels
passing through the United States and locks at
Sault Ste. Marie.
s. A. Thompson. secretary Of the Duluth
chamber Of commerce, who had much 20 do
with the framing Of senator Davis bill. said:
The intention was to frame a measure,
the obvious effect of which would be 80
uncomfortable TO Canadian interests that
they would never allow II 20 go into
effect at all When the statement appeared in
the papers that the President about TO send
a message 10 Congress advising retaliation, m
one Of the officials of the State Department ex-
pressed il, il not half an hour
until the British minister was down 20
see Mr.. Blaine, sent by an urgent telegram from
Lord Stanley asking him 60 find out what the
Yankees wanted and promising that members
Of the Canadian cabinet would negotiate in re-
gard to the matter.
"They came and their negotiations apparently
amounted to nothing. for they have gone away
and the Presidents message has been sent in.
Now, il is my desire and expectation il this bill
becomes a law that the next time they come
TO negotiate that we will have the whip hand
II the government takes the standin this matter
which expect will be taken, we can practically
compel them TO give the free Of the
Welland canal and allow cargoes 10 be trans
SHIPPED and unloaded at American ports for
American ports Of destination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
A DOUBLE POSTAL CARD,
Bids for Furnishing Them Called For by the
Department.

Bids for Furnishing Them Called For by the
Department.
People who write postal cards that require an
answer are sometimes puzzled to know how
they can remunerate their correspond
ent for the cost of the return card.
The problem is about to be solved
by the Post Office Department Bids
have just been received for furnishing
what is known as the double or return cards
double cards, which are connected
by . perforated strip easily torn.
On one card the message can
be sent and on the other the receiver can write
his reply and detaching the protest from
its mate return it through the mails. This
double card win be Of o size between the regu-
lar size and the large card, and as one card
folds back on the other the double card takes
up no more space than the ordinary card, al
though ii is OF course thicker. II will cost
cents, and when these cards are placed on sale
it will be demonstrated whether there is any
great demand for them in this country.
For q number Of years the return postal
card has been in use in several foreign coun-
tries, but this is the first attempt to introduce
them here. The only bids received today by Gen.
Hazen, third assistant postmaster general, were
from the Holyoke Envelope Company and
from White, Corbin d Company, whose respec-
tive bids were sl.l411 per 1000 and O.. 1sh per
1000.
Prior to the advertisement for bids Q number
of propositions we're made TO the department 10
furnish these cards. Il was found that the Of
fers received today under the advertisement
were in excess Of the offers obtained In
open market. For example, one bidder In
the open market offered TO supply the cards for
about IS cents per thousand It is probable
that none Of the bids received under the ad-
vertisement will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
IOWA REPUBLICANs.

The Main Contest I'm Today's Convention
Over the Railroad Commissionership.
DEs MONIES, Iowa. June 29.-The main con-
test at the republican state convention, which
begins here today, will be over the railroad COM
missionership. Mccarthy will be nominated for
auditor probably on the first ballot Another
question that is discussed is the plan 10 in
struct the state central committee next
year in issuing their call 20 include as one Of
the duties of the convention 10 place in nomi-
ton a candidate for United States senator.
Many favor electing United States senators by
direct vote of the people and this is proposed
as a compromise. II will undoubtedly be
carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
NOT AT ALL INTERESTED.

what Gen. Butler Says to the Coming
Campaign.
General b. F. Butler was at the Senate today.
He il looking better than he has for two yeass
and has considerable of his oli-time snap yet
In response to q question concerning the
political situation he said
I'll am like the little boy playing in the attic
I don't care how hard il rains. i do not care
what the result Of the contest is. I take no
interest ir Ii and do not intend TO takeany."
1.-The third party movement ought 70 be in
teresting?" was suggested
THAT depends on what Gresham docs. II be
accepts the third party nomination he viii make
a respectable run and the situation would be In
teresting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

The PRKsIpESr's CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers this morning included Senators Allison,
Carey, Manderson, Mcmillan and Hawley, Rep
resentatives Randall, Caruth. Bergen and
Houk, ex-Representative Wadden and Col
Clay Of Richmond, ex-Justice Clifford, W. J.
Stevens Of Alabama, Colonel Rathbone and
W. Le Toby of Hamilton, O.; T. O, Carter and
Bishop J. p. Newman, Secretary Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
Bankruptcy Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition Commission.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
Proposed Retaliation Against Ca
madam Commerce.
DISASTER AT LYNcHBURG, VA.
Bankruptcy Has Reached the Woridp
Columbian Commission.

Columbian Commission.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-Bankruptcy has at Last
reached the worlds Columbian commission
Every cent Of the appropriation has been ex-
hausted and Secretary Dickinson has
not enough money left TO buy postage
stamp unless he draws on his
own resources. Director General Davis has
not drawn his salary for several months. and
Col Dickinson has gone without pay for the
same period in order that the clerks In
his Office could draw their salaries in full But
few members Of the national board who attended
the April session have received the money they
advanced for railroad fare and hotel expenses.
Last night the last postage stamp in secre-
tary Dickinsons office was put letter TO
Secretary Foster informing him OF the condi-
ton Of the national commissions fnancea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

CONCERT At THE MARINE BARRAcKs.-The
Marine Band will give q concert at the barracks
tomorrow evening, under the lesdership Of Mr..
John p. Sousa, when the following program
will be given: l. Overture, Domino Noir, /"
Auber; 2. American dance, Bendix; s. Blessing
Of the Poignards, Meyerbeer; 4. Songs Of
Wales, Godfrey; s. Valse, "The Grenadiers.' s.
Waldteufel; 6. Cornet solo, "InHammatus, !"
Rossini; Mr.. Walter F. Smith Z. Loin du Bal.
Gillet; s. Song, "Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-e,"s Short;
8. "A Trip on the Limited" Downing; 10.
Patriotic air, ''Han Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

Mr. Campbell launched with the Presfdent
Mr.. Campbell of Illinois, chairman Of the NJ
tional republican committee, took luncheon with
the President at the White House this afternoon
and remained with the President some time
afterward considering the composition Of
the executive committee 20 manage the
republican campaign Mr.. Campbell LEFT here
late this afternoon for his home In Illinois.
Before leaving he said he would be back in
Warrington before long and that the COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

PrRsoSAL.-Chas- Bennett Of Philadelphia,
@. L. wilee ,of New York, Thos. Corrigan of
Kansas City and Thso. n. Woodland Of Newark,
n. j., are ct Wfllard's-W. B. Tuttle of
Newark, William J. Boyd Of Nov York and
Ira Woodland Of Baltimore are at the
Randall E. r. Skidmofe Of Toledo, 3. A.
bodrne, Australia, and Felix r. Sullivan of BAL
timore are At the Ebbitt-W. b. Bryan Of
East Orange. T. J., C. 8. Perry Of New York
and Thos. P. Haines Of Ohio are ct the HeRs.-
w. 8. Carleton Of New Ysrk, William W. 0rout
at the Arltngton.-W.- W. Dixon Of Mon
tana, II. h. Pullman Of Boston and Chaa p. Galis-
bury of Oshkosh, Via, are st the ehoreham-
w. w. Chapman Of Philadslphla, JaA b. Bates
Of New York and II. NAxsh Of Dss Moines ere
ton, KY. Geo. A. steveAs of New York. J. ".
Butt Of Toledo and ". D. HAxin Of Trsnton ere
at The et James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

Caucus Of Democrssic eeaators.
A caucus Of democrstic Senatou was held
this morning TO arrange for IN order
of business for the rest Of ths
session- A general fnAsrchangs of
views was had and Il was detsr-
mined TO appoint COMMITTEES 10 confer With Q
committee of republican 6enasos 70 arrange Q
program satisfAetory 10 both ddss. Ths hops
was expressed that IN adtownment could Be
had By July q, but no instructions were given
the committse In this direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

YELLOW FEvER IN HoNDURAs.-The United
States consul at Juan del Norte, Greytown, has
telegraphed the acting secretary of state that
yellow fever prevails in Honduras, and that the
steamer Dorian has sailed for New York without
q bill Of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

AN INVITATION TO THE PREsIpENr.-Gen.
Breckinridge, Prof. Maron, Mr.. L. C. Davis
and Others called on the President this afternoon
and invited him to be present at the anniver-
sary celebration Of the Sons and Daughters of
the Revolution at the Epiphany Church July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

NAvAS ORDxRs.-Assistant Surgeon Chas p
Bogg has been ordered to duty at the Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Cal Ensign r. D. Tis-
dale, detached from the training ship James,
town and granted two months leave Surgeon
N. G. brennan, detached from the Naval Acad-
envy and ordered to duty ct the Norfolk navy
yard. Surgeon Geo. Fl Winslow, detached from
the Norfolk navy yard and placed on waiting
orders. Assistant Surgeon Chas. F. Stokes,
detached from the Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
CAL, and placed ON waiting orders. Assistant
Surgeon Geo. 4. Lung, detached from the
Naval Hospital at New York and ordered to the
Minnesota. Assistant Surgeon Geo. II. Barber.
detached from the Minnesota and ordered to
the Naval Hospital, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
NO APPOINTMENTS.

But the Treasury OAcials Expect b Reduce
the Number Of Clerks.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Il daily receiv-
ing visits from . great many ofRoe seekers
under the deluded belief that thsre may be .
chance Of their appointment after the begin
ming Of the next fiscal year, July I, whom, - .
matter Of fact, instead Of thinking Of new sp-
pointments the officials Of the Treasury De-
partment win be required 70 meet the question
Of reducing the force Of the department in
accordance with the reduced appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

ACT AfrRovED.-The President today ap-
proved the act authorizing and directing the
President to proclaim a general holiday COM
memorating the 4OOth anniversary of the dis
covery Of America on the 21st day of October,
1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
CONGRESSMAN CABLE.

Senator Brice Says That lie VIII he the
Democratic Manager.
CHICAGO, June Pa special from Lima,
Ohio, quotes Senator Brice as saying that Con-
gressman Ben T. Cable of Illinois will be chair
man OF the democratic national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

NAVAL MovEMENrs.-The north Atlantic
squadron, including the Philadelphia. Kear-
sarge, Concord and yesuvius, will leave New
York about the 10th proximo for a cruise in
Canadian waters, visiting Quebec, Montreal
and other dominion ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

CHOLERA IN THE CAUcAsUs.-The United
States consul at Batoum reports to the State
Department by cable that cholera exists in the
Caucasus, and requests instructions in regard
to invoices Of wool shipped to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
UNDER A FALLEN WALL.

Fatal Accident 90 Workmen at lynch hburG,
Va.
LrsoHBURs, VA, juno 2e.-while q number
Of men were erecting a wall on the Winston
building this morning the wall ea~s way, bury
ing twelve workmen. Up to noon nine men
have been gotten ont, three killed. Among
the killed is J. II. c. Winston, u prominent
business man OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

New KENTUCKY BANK-The controller of
the currency has authorized the Newport Ma
tional Bank Of Newport, KY, to begin business
with capital Of $I0O, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

SUMMONED TO WAsHISGroN.-Brig. Gen.
McCook, commanding the department of Ari-
zona, has been summoned to Washington to
confer with the authorities regarding military
affairs in that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

NAVAL PAYMENT.-The Secretary of the Navy
has authorized the eleventh payment of s102,-
100 to Cramp Sons of Philadelphia on ac-
count Of the construction of the battle ship In
diana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

OFFICIAL CHANaEs.-Commission Simonds
OF the patent Office has. appointed as his private
secretary Philip G.. Post Of Illinois, vice William
Butterworth, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

iTsavE1rns, CREDITS
For usean England and on the continent
issued immediatsly- on application against
cashor approved security.
LEWIS JOHNSON. CO., Bankers.
jeo<15s Sun6uildins. 1915 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

The Secretary Of War has issued the following
general order: For purposes Of instruction ths
keutenAnts Of the artillery regiments viii b
passed through che school of light artillery in
their respective regiments and no lieutenant
VIII be In that school more than three years at
any one tour. From this rule may be excepted
heutenants In command Of batteries the cap
Tins of which are indefnisely absent snd reGi-
mental sta6 ofScers. To carry out the arrange
nent re9imental commander win. In due ses-
sou, report 70 the adjutant general Of The army
TIE names Of olRcers for tranxfsr 70 the hghs
artillery batteries. The trAnsfcrs viii b mads
to take elect on October of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
FINANCIAL.

EaU1TABLE Co-opERAT1vE
BU1LDIN ASSOCIATION
OFFICE. 1oo3F ST.
LOANS. Those who desire loans to buy prop
erty. pay of mortgages. or for building
PURPOSES should ascertain the terms upon
which money is loaned by the Equitable
Cooperative Building Association.
Eiehty-sevcn monthly payments Of prin-
ctpal and interest settles loan in full
Any portion or al Of . loan, however.
may be settled at any time by paying ac-
crued interest to date of such q settle
ment.
ASSETS 81. 315. lille
Papsphlsts-ezplainislc the advantages
and benefits or the association and other
reformation tssrnisAed npon application
atths o17cs, zoos Fst
2aD IssUHoF STOCK
Nov open for subscription
Shares. 81 30 monthly.
JNo. JOY EDISON. secy,
1OO3 + st. n.w.
Once hours. o am. to 4:30psn- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h@ELpER 7: p: GOLD: oLD-s SCHOOL BAP.
INC fSss1;ci ss ocioeR' % i'' r. ave- NV THIS hyEs
K~THE TEMpERANCE TENT. EASTERN
v: Kirby TiIi speak. ) ocIosf p pm. m meeting
R~wAsHINaToN GROVE Mp.-MIss G. 2.
pAY sSs eh n ins sas Ths suo;se
snd iss T.so aa,f Il
the the Vermont M Z. conference viii preach morning
Gs ssHEE Rssse e T5s:ss; SES + woopwAsp
K~wAsHINGTON R. A. CHAPTER, No. "A
special convocation Of this chapter viii be
FIJI II sREfs5 S. ss:S rHss
+ By order Of g. s I Y JE1TE f secretary
E%oN% % AMP AFTER 1 July MT: VERNON
Hal. R sSd 1888 e n x q In aoor viii meet in
shs Forest Glen InTsstpsns Company q
1855 -'O " ~ j. 4. HEREFORD
NSTEMPERANCE MEETING SUNDAY.
p vi" Come Ss esls Sas Ct so%s SS0s All
S and on the
sFS to s .s Of the
KMAsONIC,-A SPECIAL CoMMUNICA-
MlIl g heia q Masonic Temple at = s:so O'Clock
By order order Of the he ". wv Il. instant
te29-2t H. s. MERRILL. sec'y.
On and after JULY l. 1882. until further notice the
price OF Ice AT ~ MHtkvHs Il Il ktslsws AND Drpors
26c TO 4Oc. per one hundred pounds. according to
10 EETAI1. TRADE, STORES. RESTAURANTS.
&c, delivered from wagons.
.''' per one n01alsf FaM1RFY 1RI9nTTs Trade.
2unds or more at one delivery at the rate Of 5Oc
,jS & RSHnd st delivery at the rate of eo
10 pohnds fSs 1Gs,s 11s pounds fSE s5 g.
ss: ,s$sss1SsR: SE;s: ssI|: (: s
kiSH4kR NIFH FE5dS; Sssss Sssieas Capita Ice Co
.oSassn ,ns s1s ~
er;l ,1Is ru5Sishins e hing Company. NJ. N0BLE;
- and small. with good shade, excellent water
sa ana ,9r sale very easy this city
zoos. JAMES e. oLEAEN1s.
K~wAsH1NHGiTT9SMMr HiTSMrMh MARKET Id COMPANY.
nss a hs
f sae company in Center MsTks sitsr July
Washington. D. c.. june ne q. iss. Ss'5ssstS ,ssSt
% OTHER A6fiGEH AM6AfMiSGEEAcrUREKs TAKE
BATAVIA, n. Y, May o. 1892.
caro- to New York. taking the run from Batavia to
oysr miserable Is ssad s Ps
Batavia at 12O q m. arriving at Bergen at 25l. !.
making the run Of serenteen miles in hour 81
1nss1tes, which every around here think
remarkable. considering the circumstances. got
Bergen twenty hye minutes ahead Of my riding mate.
rsa EGnM tnHT T fire e. sY
positive that few OF the tires that the market
would stand the strain gave it. was thrown from
road. ~
~ We shdU use these tires Wheel e Bata-
va as the best too good in the Of tire,
and Is thing to be regretted that other nandct
Urevs do not think So
w. F. Book. one Of the riders from Bergen to
Kocnester rode a PNETMATlC RAMBLER. They
(SignedO LEON W. HAMMOND
0OHMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO.. 1925 14th n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

ueus Lsseers RssA In shs MeIase csss.
In DE McLans win o.ss In ths Circuit Court
tDdsy he rssding Of NE lsttsn whinA
passsd bstwssn ths dsesssed, Allan No
Lans. end he various nembeD
Il his fanily vss cou<znusd, The entire day bsdng
% oooupisd- Ths lssssu vhioh pesssd bstwsss
Mim Hunt and NJ. McLAns were also rsnA n
lsttsrs bore mare o. lso upon he nAs>su -
= go ~ osunsctsd vfth - 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
FINANCIAL.
Sr1cxNTo SAFE INVESTMENTS.

SrIcxNTo SAFE INVESTMENTS.
This company has for sale5and o Per cent
guaranteed Investments
@ PER CENT REALSEsTATE-N NOTES.
Thesa notes are issued IN sums Of so00
60 eco. .OOo and pay per cent interest," per
anruin. They are for sale at face value ADD
accrued interest plus per cent and are guar
snteed bythe company
3 PER CENT DEBESTURE BONDS
he safest and simplest possible methods. OF
Investing large or small sums. These bonds
are issued In sums Of 800. $500 and s1. 900
and pay per cant interest Secured BY first
mortgages held by the Real Estate Title In
suranoe Compsay Of this city and further by
the entire assets Of the company and the dpubls
liability of its stockholders and require sbso-
futeiy no attention frorl the holders
A. T. BRrTTON. President
1t 14O5 G. St nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

BETTE J. WARD has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Belle Haven, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY-Internal rev.
enue, S66S, ,527; customs, s54S,6sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

K%A DROP IN HOSE
We have received
anew shipment Of
the 25 feet Of Rub
Der Hose with
couplings and
patent nozzle at
tached. which We
will sell al the low
price Of q. 70.
BARBER L ROSS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Cor. 11th and g sts. NV. k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

SECRETARY ELKrNs has gone to New York for
q few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
Wrong Pnlp,t Methods.

The methods OF some Of the sensational
preachers of the country are roundly de-
nounccd by many of the leading papers.
DR.. PARKHUHsr Of New York is the mos,
recent target for their shots. It appears
to TIE HERALD that he is deserving of all
the disapprobation that has been expressed.
The opinions of Inspector BYRNEs in re.
gard to the preachers course have been
published in our press dispatches, and we
believe the general opinion is that the
police inspector has the advantage of the
Reverend doctor.
If the object in view OF the religious
teachers who prowl around the sinks of
iniquity, visit the vilest houses and have
obscene performances arranged for their
special observation. were to stamp out the
evils witnessed or the rescue Of the fallen.
there might be more public sympathy with
their doings, though not much agreement
with their methods. But when the evident
purpose is to create a sensation and cast
blame on public officials who are doing all
they can under the laws and the existing
circumstances, disgust takes the place of
liberation, and the outcry against such q
prostitution of the pulpit is natural and
justifable.
The organization of detective work for
the purpose OF finding horrible examples of
social impurity, tracing up the tilthiest
cases of vice and then holding them up in
the pulpit to attract the multitude and give
interest to religious worship. is desecra-
ton OF the ministerial. functions, and tends
to promote rather than suppress immor-
atty.
There are two extremes in pulpit meth
DDS, both of which ought to be avoided.
One is the dry as-dust discourse on abb
stract theories, preached with what is
known as ''the tone" The other is the
sensational harangue on some secular topic
or occurrence, delivered with theatrical
oratory and gesture. Neither is the kind
of sermon that edifes and promotes devo-
tional feeling and a religious life.
There is no need to exclude from the pull
pit the topics Of the times, nor the practical
in every day experience. 1t would be much