davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
DIEll

e TaEih S Ct &. 80 81. Gs:r ".
| Berry.
Funeral private. at O'Clock Sunday. March 9. from
sSr 10 s, asn' "p..p
| nient IN the ~. PAU cemetery. AlsxAndrla.
upIISIEhkiNS; on March T. lss'2. at u 80 o'coch.
son OF Carl and Anna T. Duebrins.
Lupsr. srsa parents rrsidencs. COS street. sun
GuNNhLL ON Friday. March 4. lss2. q. II rs q.
NJ n NARY E. wife Of the lave Henry D. Gunnsll
street southwest. sunday. AZ 3 o'ciocf ,. m
Eb PskE On rhSrsSay Marc. sst Isas scrn.
fourteenth year OF his age.
rrsa IN T .i. s% ss s.:Tss: q h:
HISskkY; g. Friday March 4 lseQ .. sis pm.
lotte ID. Hinsley. aged ten days.
kohSER 40, ON Friday. March & 1892 ct pm.
ul Funeral from her late resd,nee ii2 Seventh
LoNGAN. On March 4. Iss2. MARTHA C.. vsss
Remains viii At l5s3 street northwest upsu
about o'eloct pm Saturday. then 20 be renov Cd 20
JOIN 81 SsifSf'si s:.s6 = iss as 'os'.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
parocn. r.sidsSse s iLe a.. 10 JOIN SEe sss
; o., pssier % Trinity Church dsorsstOwn. shs
HIS i,aper.i vail tsle place Monday. tbs 7th -
ls02, Mr.. GEoRGEF. sCHAIEA
hsi.iyes and frienes Of the family invited 70
tend the funeral services 81 hs late RESIDENCE l3s6
vermont avenue. MONDAY. Aarch q. 2:3o pm In
ternent priSst~ Kindly ON q howsrs. %
sTUbbLEfIELD. On Nsryh e. 1922 n AS
O'CLOCK Am, GEORGE y. SIT BBLEFIkLb.
FUNERAL from his 4ste residence Isi south csrp,tn.
TMQAbLl. On March q lsgs al ga a M.
BELL LlItfokD. eldest daughter Of X. h sni
Iuner. ironl Metropolitan M. 4. Church Sunday
WHITE Remain. Of i n WHITE an 4. -.
RON his brothers rssfdsace. 1905 onrtssufh aruvs
southeast, sunday. March g. al p. nL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
I'd EDITION.
DELEGATE TO OMAHA.
The Baltimore Conference Holds a
Short Session.
INVESTIGATION OF IMMIGRATION.
Failure of the Webster Jury to
Agree.
ILLNESS OF \ GRAND DUKE.
FOURTH MINISTERIAL DELEGATE
DELEGATE TO OMAHA.
INVESTIGATION OF IMMIGRATION
ILLNESS OF A GRAND DUKE.
FOURTH MINISTERIAL DELEGATE.
Presiding Elder Edwards Chosen by the
Baltimore Conference.

Presiding Elder Edwards Chosen by the
Baltimore Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Sta
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 1.-THE Baltimore
conference today elected the fourth ministerial
delegate to the general conference at Omaha
On the third ballot Presiding Elder W. ). Ed
wards Of the Baltimore district was elected,
iS6 votes being east, "a being necessary to a
choice. W. s. Edwards receiving lOl votes.
The ballots were az follows:
First Dailo.-IsO votes cast. SO votes neees-
sary to n choice: no election W. 5. EDWARDS,
IL; ID. H. Carroll. 81; ". y Speake, AZ: II. X.
Naylor. 3; A. ID. Courtenay. 8; G. ii. hAcharu-
son. 2: L. W. Morgan. 2; J. b. SUIT, /.
Second ballot-le5 votes cast. Necessary TO
choice. 90. No election. W. 5. EDWARDS. 50;
ID. III. Carroll. 50; j. b. Stitt, 2; H. H. Mayor, b;
A n. Court enay, q
Third bsllot-ls6. necessary to choice "
votes W. s. Edwards. l0I; ID. II. Carroll. 50;
W. f. Speake. 20; 8 votes scattering.
The conference then proceeded to ballot for
two reserve delegates to the general confer
ence. They elected aIternates on the hrst
ballot ID. II. Carroll and ". f. Speake; lS2
votes we're cast. ~ necessary to choice. d.
II. Carruu received lI9 votes, ". +. Speake re-
ceived 81 votes.
Bishop Foster for the District ministers pre-
sented gold watch to Presiding Elder G. q.
Baker.
Presiding Elder G. G. Baker of the Frederick
district and Presiding Elder j. St Clair Neal OF
West Baltimore district read their reports. both
showing satisfactory progress OF the churches
in their charge during the year.
A. H. Zimmerman Of the Laytonvllle circuit
wGs elected to local elders orders He was
formerly Maryland state secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
THE HOUSE SESSION.
But One Branch Of Congress Engaged
in Business Today.
TIE URGENCY DEFICIENCY BML.
It is Passed Without any Debate
or Amendment. !
HOUSE

In the House this morning among the execu-
tive communications presented by the Speaker,
which were appropriately referred. was a letter
from the acting secretary of the treasury.
In this the acting secretary says
that 100000 will be REQUIRED
during the fiscal year ending June 50, 1883. for
the purpose OF collecting and preparing the
government exhibit for the worlds Columbian
exposition.
was adopted directing the committee on private
land claims to make inquiry into the Maxwell
land grant in New Mexico.
COMMITTEE CHANGES.
Mr.. Blanchard La. and Mr.. Coombs IN. Y
were excused from further service on tho COM
mitsee on militia, and MIR. Meyer La.) and
Mr. Craig (ra.) were appointed to all the
vacancies. Mr.. Craig was also appointed as
member Of the committee on education
Mr.. Bynum Und) from the Judiciary com.
mittoe. reported bill to prevent the desecra-
ton OF the United States flag. House calendar.
TO CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY.
Mr.. Tucker (Va.), from tho committee on
election Of President, Vice President, de-. r.
ported joint resolution proposing corstitu-
tional amendment changing the date for the
beginning and ending of terms of Senators and
Representatives iron, March to December 81,
on the second Monday in January. and further
providing that the term of the President and
Vice President shall commence and end on
April 80, instead OF March 4. House calendar
THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BlIL.
The urgent deficiency appropriation was
then, on motion of Mr.. Sayers (Tex. J, taken up
and passed without amendment or debate
MIR. Hatch (Mo.) called up the bill appro-
prlating Gas deficiency $3.50 600 for carrying
on the work OF the bureau of animal industry
and $4,000 for experiments in the product ton
OF sugar.
Mr. HOLMAN DIRECTS.
Mr.. Holman (Ind.) opposed the bill on the
ground that the committee on agriculture had
no jurisdiction over the matter and that il
properly came under the jurisdiction OF
the committee on appropriations He made
the further objection that the COM
mittee had not properly investigated the ques-
ton OF appropriation, ana propounded several
inquiries bearing upon this point. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
MIR. sPRINGER's CONDITION.
1t isAImproved. but Care Must Be Taken 4
Prevent Relapse.

1t is<lmpfoved, but Care Must Be Taken to
Prevent a Relapse.
The condition Of Congressman Springer
still continues favorable. although there il
but little visible improvement this morning.
The patient is still very much Frustrated and
the greatest care is being exercised to prevent
the possibility Of relapse.
DR.. John A. Vincent of Springfield, Ill, the
family physician Of Mr.. Springer, arrived this
morning and was Immediately cal in con-
sultation With the resident physicians who
have been attending the Congressman in this
city. At the conclusion Of this consultation
and after q critical examination of his
patient DR.. Vincent made the following state
meut:
The condition of Mr.. Springer Is very much
improved. and. while might say Ire is practi-
cally out Of danger. yet, a matter OF fact,
founded on professional experience, a man is
not out Of danger in a case Of
this kind until he passes Me
stage where relapse il possible.
1t will probably be several days before Mr.
Springer passes that point as he must build up
his lost strength and yisor He is SO com
pletely Frustrated now that a very little impru-
dence or a slight mistake would cause re-
lapse, which might prove fatal. The method Of
treatment Of the Washington physicians,
want to say, has been in perfect accord
with my own views. and the case
in my opinion has been well handled through
out Everything has been done that could be
done or that could be safely suggested by
science, and there is perfect agreement and
concurrence Of opinion between myself and
the attending physicians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Proposed Change Of the Presidential Term
and Date of Inauguration.

Proposed Change of the Presidential Term
and Date of Inauguration.
The House committee on the election of
President and Vice President spent the time Of
todays meeting in further discussing that por-
ton OF Representative Springers joint
resolution proposing constitutional amend
ments making the term OF the Presi-
dent and Vice President six years, making the
President ineligible to reelection and appor-
tioning the electoral votes Of each state among
the candidates for President ami Vice Presi-
dent in proportion to the popular votes re-
ceived by each respectively.
The resolution has been in charge of sub
committee. consisting of Messrs. Grain. Gantz
and Johnson. who reported to the committee
this morning without Recommendation. The
committee is giving very careful considera-
ton to the important new departures
proposed in the resolution, ieemins them
matters that should be carefully examined be-
forc any action is tsken. Prior TO another
committee meeting the subcommittee that has
had the bill under consideration will have con-
ference with the members o: the committee on
privileges and elections of the Senate. which
has jurisdiction of the resolution offered by
Senator Proctor making the presidential and
vice presidential term six years and declaring
the President ineligible to reelection. The
object of the conference il to see II some
common joint action can be reached on the
subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The Grand Duke of Hesse, Louis ", was
born September IL, 1887, and was married at
Osborne. Isle OF Wight. on July 1882, to Alice.
daughter of Queen Victoria At the time
OF the marriage of Princess Alice the
grand duke had morganatic wife,
whom he discarded for the hand of the
princess. On account of the morganatlc
vito Queen Victoria was somewhat opposed to
the match, but consented reluctantly, as Alice
was deeply in love with the grand dixie. Louis
treated Alice well and was sincere mourner
when she died, in December. 1878. One of their
children is the Princess Elizabeth, wife Of the
Grand Duhe Zerseus of Russia
Considerable sensation was caused last year
by the conversion of Elizabeth to the Rus
sian Greek church. 1t was alleged at the time
that she WAS driven to espouse her husbands
religion by violence and abuse on the part of
the Russian imperial family, and that her father
the grand duke, was strongly opposed to her
leaving the Protestant faith and wished her
grandmother, Queen Victoria, to join with him
IN interfering. The queen, however, advised
her granddaughter to comply with her hus-
band wishes and sent her blessing.
Another daughter of the grand duke and
Princess Alice is Irene, who is married to Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the kaiser
Prince Henry and bis wife thus being
grandson and granddaughter Of Queen
Victoria Another daughter named Vic
toria Is married TO Prince Louis
Of Batssnburg. The heir to the throne of
Hesse is Primes Ernest Louis, born November
Is, 1868. should his father, the grand duke,
die the accession Of Ernest Louis will see an
other grandchlld Of Queen Victoria on a Eu-
ropean throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
SENATORIAL FIGHTERS.
shoup and sanders Have Had Expersesess
With Border RumanA


from the Indianapolis News
The northwest has two senatorial aahtars
These are men whose lives have been spent N
the widest parts OF the frontier and who have
grown strong with fighting among the Indians
and the desperadoes- refer to Senator George
Shoup OF Idaho and senator Wilbur y. sanders
oil Montana shoup is q tall straight broad
shouidered, blue-eyed man. There 10 NO heir
on the top OF his head and be has not even .
scalp lock. He lost his hair naturally, how
ever, and he has had a number Of scrspss where
ne might have lost Il from the Indiana Born
IN the east, he started ont for Pixies Peak when
he was twenty-five years old. and during the
war he was one of the indie pendent scout. Of
ZIG So,oraao volunteers. large part Of his
career uurinS the war Was n scout and he
has been connected with all the indiana and
tae dusperaaocs Of the west lie 10 now at the
he1a OF the in.ian n;salls committee and he
mas peen governor OF Idaho aud left the execu
ave chair TO take HE seat An the senate
senator Sanders IL noted as having rid Mou-
tana OF the noted gang Of rufizns which over
ram TIC northwest some years ago. lie VA, NJ
the head OF the Sigliantes aud has a pun.bey
OF times looked death Ia the face He hn. made
many speech in his state with his pistol In
hls pocket. and while he was speaking pistols
have come out before has eSes in the hands Of
his audience. During the rebellion he WAS in
the army soldier FROM Ohio. and "a vas
through failing health that he had TO resign and
80 west In the camp where he settled there
was band OF southeran sympsthizers. aud
there undertook TO haul down the star, and
siripes from the flag pole in the public squars
with the idea Of raising the stars and bars.
A they caught hold OF the rope. Sanders, who
was standing near by, pulled out a revolver and
sad TO TEEN: mo one shall haul that Aag down
while live" The mob looked at the Gag ard
then at the revolver. and into the eyes Of the
determined young man who held IL. and they
decided to let the Tag stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
GOVERNMENT WITNESSES.

Departmental Employees Testifying Before
Investigating Committees 20 he Protected.
Mr.. Enloo Of Tennessee toda, introduced the
following bill:
That no government employe who may give
testimony before committee OF Congress in
vestigating any alleged abuses in any of the
departuo ents shall be Disseminated against in
making promotions or he remoYed
from Office for any cause until charges
are preferred against hmm and submitted to
and approved by the civil service commission
under such rules and regulations as may be
formulated by said commission or upon the
order of the President OF the United States.
Z Section 2. That any officer OF the government
violating the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor.
1t was referred to the committee on judiciary
and Mr.. Enloe will push its report and passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
GosEnssEsr REcEPrs ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, AGO, customs. s65l. s42

just over the Alabama line from Tennessee
Ed Russell and Al Robinson fought Ike furi.,
with knives Thursday and killed each other The
row Was the resu,. OF = family feud Of years'
standing.
fremont Davis. champion club swinger Of
Denver. Colorado, will train for match with
Gus hiii, the worlds champion, for . large
stake.
Ibe total value of the estate Of Prince Victor
OF Hohenlohe. late governor aud constable of
Nindsor Castle. amounts TO only Il4oI His
principal legatee Is his widow.
Ex-CongTcrsman stephen I. HOPKINS was
found dead IN a ditch by the railway track,
near Pleasantvile. \. j., Thursday He was
until a fe. DAYS patient at the White Plains
chloride OF Gold Institute and was a member
oil the club there The last years Of his life
were dissipRted.
The conhscation OF the Frankfort s,dsetts for
Its comments on the Brandenburg speech has
created great indignation in Berlin against the
kaiser.
Two leaders Of the Berlin rioters have been
sentenced TO prison for three and six months
A. J. Sawyer Of Minneapolis died Thursday
OF complication Of diseases
The Coldwater, Mich. National Bark has
been robbed OF s60, 900 and a number of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Review of the Market,

NcNie" Vi the MaTkets
Henry Clews' Weekly Financial Review is
sued today says:
The stock market is flooded with "mys-
teries," and rumors Of gigantic railroad deals
upon an Unprecedented scale as being either in
progress or already accomplished. Judgment
passes for little in estimating the future
value OF many securities. for the mar
ket ia almost wholly under the control
of comparatively few persons, whose
operations must inevitably influence the value
of thousands Of millions of stocks and bonds
Such a state Of affairs cannot be considered
satisfactory. because not only is speculation
likely to be uuhealthily stimulated, but the
future of these combinations Sives birth to a
variety Of uncertainties which, while they may
elevate prices, will certainly add to their
stability
Although stocks are in strong hands the pub
lie. whose operations are necessary to healthy
bull MARKET have not yet taken vigorous hold,
and the cliques responsible Tor recent advances
have been encumbered with millions of stocks
sold by foreigners which they never calculated
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
BrwAIE Or MORE M1LIEns.
DRY COD AIR The ONLY SURE PRoTEC
TIoN FOR FURs.

Wantsd-Siye or six welknown ladies In the di fer
enc 80 Slon' Of the city to call upon of hne
furs, N4iuble Dresses. Shawls. Flsnnels Rugs Car
pe's 81. s1 place before them Photographic Of
the CESTER MARKET MECHANICAL COLD
STORAGE AND FREEZING ROOMS. which rooms
are The ONLY ABSOLUTELY SURE PROTEC-
ZION AsMNsT THE KAvAGES OF MOTHS,
MOTH )HLLEKS' EGGS, BUFFALO BUGS AND
ALL TIKI DANGEROUS INSECT LIFE These
rooms are lean and dry. fitted up with tables. shelves
aud racks tOr placing and hanging up fur coats. NUTS
AId al kln4s o. fur-trim.ned wearing apparel The
frJ cold al. regulated TO any desired temperature.
MOI ONLY PROTECTS THEM. But IMPROVES
AND GIVES NEW LIFE To ALL FURS. the
ines, fnr-bssrng animals found In cold climates
PhJ'OgraPks Of TIE rOCms and LIST OF MOD
1kAIE Prices for calling at Residences packi
rorfax and insurinz valuable articles subject the
avasse- Of inset life during the months April
O-csaber, viii be furnished To ACCEPTABLE
cANVASsERs. TO wROM COMMISSIONS WILL
81 PAID. also to those having such articles for
sorsge by
PRESTON q SMITH,
Clerk. Center Market,
ones. 9TH street wing. 10 whom inquiries to rates.
&c. can be addressed. mh3 cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
ANACOSTIA.
AN ASSOCIATED CHARITIES BENEFIT.

AN ASSOCIATED CHARITIES BENEFIT.
The associated charities realized fair sum
from the entertainment given at Masonic Hall
last night by Miss Kate Wilson and pupils, as
sisted by Dr. j. W. Bischof, Miss BERTHE Bailey
and Mr.. W. L. Wilson. The music scholars
who took part were Misses Grace Bowbeer,
Alice Pillsbury, Nellie Hodgkin, Helen Nye.
Adelia knight and BERTHE Thompson. The
audience testified its friendliness to the per-
formers by applause.
BRIDGE COMMITTEE MEETING.
The bridge committee Of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association met at Judge Armstrong g
office last night. Geo. H. Gray and Jno. L. Fow-
Ter rendered a report on the action of the East
Washington Citizens Association. George H.
Gray, John I. Fowler. H. S. Petty and J. w.
BARLEY we're appointed a committee to confer
with the East Washington Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

TfE WARRINGTON, FAIRFAx AND ALEXANDRIA
The Commissioners have made report upon
Ssdfte bill 1867, "To incorporate the Washing
ton. Fairfax aud Alexandria Railway Company"
The route Of this road. they say, inside Of the
Distiict would traverse . portion Of tho Dis
trict which is generally unimproyed and vould
hos 10 particularly affected by the location
there pr u street railroad.
The Eommissiouers say they see no objection
to the road SO far as the interests Of the Dis
trict are concerned, but recommend that the
bill be referred to the Navy Department
and Wsr Department, a. the proposed
route goss through the naval observatory
grounds, which are under the charge
Of the former, and the grounds at Ar
hngyoa. Va, which are under the charge
Of the latter. The Commissioners suggest that
before the bill IL fsvorably considered the
words ferry slips, ferry boats, bridges. &c."
De inserted in lines two and three Of section is
aftet the word railroad" in such lines in order
enas me ume limit may cover the construction
OF ~ the features Of the plant Of the road.
TIE WASHINGTON AsyLUx.
superintendent Stoutenburgh of tho Wash
inetcn Asylum today handed to the Commits
Aeners the monthly report of inmates for Feb
ruary. During that time As5 prisoners have
been received, S7A have been discharged and
ing At present In the workhouse Is 2se,
an tncrease OF o. Seventeen persons
have been rseaiyed during the month at
~ alnshopse and eight have been discharged.
Id total number rtnaiaing 81 present In the
wers received in the hospital. forty-dye were
discharged and ssyen disd, saving a present
saxty-nins patisats In ~ hospital The total
aa0bsr 81 pssssas u the iustitutieu, iueludine
othesgt and employee besA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
THE COURTS.

CIncurr CoURr-Judge Montgomery.
Today-Atwell agt. German; motion for new
trial granted. Linotype agt. s. Bryan; motion
motion to quash certiorari overruled: appeal
Exchange National Bank agt. Call; demurrer
sustained with leave to amend. Sheely agt
B. and 7. r. Il. Co.; motion for new trial over
ruled. Mann agt Cooper; demurrer sustained
and judgement for defendant. J. G. Ames agt
A. j. Amber: motion to set aside judgment
granted conditionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
WEBsTER's JURY DISAGREE.
The Slayer of Charles L. Goodwin Will Have
TO Be Tried Again.

The Slayer of Charles L. Goodwin Will Have
TO Be Tried Again.
NEW YORK. March 5.-After nineteen hours
deliberation the jury in the case of Burton C..
Webster. on trial for the past two weeks for the
killing of Charles E. Goodwin, came into court
at 1929 O'Clock this morning and declared their
inability to agree.
Eleven ballots were taken. Eight iUrymen
were for acquittal, two for murder in the first
degree and two for granddaughter. Judge
Cowing said he was reluctant to discharge the
jury. adding: you ought to have reached q
conclusion one way or the other"
Juror knott then. with the permission Of the
judge, said he believed that the defense had
shown that Goodwin body was found six feet
away from the door where the tragedy took
place. while the diagram submitted by the
prosecution showed that the body had been
found within foot OF the door.
The point was not considered material and
Judge Cowing discharged the jury.
Webster was remanded to the Tombs. APP
plication for bail will be made on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Items Of Local Interest in the Urgent d,
fciency Bill.

Items Of Local Interest in the Urgent De-
fciency Bill.
The House today passed tho urgent deficiency
appropriation bill, which was reported in yes
terday's STAR. 1t carries an appropriation Of
S43S.4l37O and provides for deficiencies in the
appropriations for the current year as follows:
For public printing. O,o0O; Tor Capitol
building, $1,000; for tho Insane Asylum, s22,
600; for public building at EastRort, Ne,
s9,97L70; for furniture for Washington city
post Office $1,000; for Police Court, District
of Columbia ST., Az.
Mr.. Savers was in charge OF the bill and
briefly explained it's provisions. Tho appro-
priation for the insane asylum is made neces-
sary by the fact that there now mbre in
bill Was passed. +
The city postmaster asked for $50, COO for the
purchase of furniture for the temporary Office,
but the committee had learned that SIN. 600
would purchase enough furniture to suffice,
when supplemented by that now possessed.