davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
MONEY AND MORALS.
Col. Henry Watterson's Brilliant Lecture
Upon That Subject ut Albaugh's.

Col. Henry Watterson's Brilliant Lecture
Upon That Subject At Albaugh's.
Col. Henry Watterson spoke before SYM
pathetic audience at Albaugh's last night.
While the house was not crowded. there was q
good sized audience present, and it was much
above the average in intelligence and appre-
ciativenes.
In his lecture on Money and Morals" Col.
Watterson is successful, remarkably so even for
30 brilliant writer in interesting and enter
tanning the public while giving them instruc-
tons.
The lecture was delivered without notes and
apt interpretations dispelied all impression of
labored memorization. Throughout it was full
Of poetry and philosophy lighted by a brilliant
wit. The interest Of the audience was not Of
that casual and languid sort SO commonly
yielded to lecturer. The applause with
which the lecture was approved time after time
was not the sort that is marked in the manu-
script please insert" 1t was spontaneous,
earnest and deserved. and showed the in
fuence exerted by the lecturer over the
judgment, the imagination and the emo
tons Of his hearers. The thought rum
ming through the lecture was that the
proper and most profitable pursuit of man Is
happiness here and hereafter. and that this
happiness is to be found in the appreciation Of
the blessings in reach, however humble. rather
than by following fixed star of ambition
for wealth or honors which occupies the whole
mind, having no thought for the sources Of true
joy passed on the way.
After speaking Of this marvellous country Of
ours IN the language Of poet he sought to
disclose the one thing that married the picture
to which he would invite attention. He did
not find this thing in any Of the great
political questions Of the day, but found
it in development of our national char
acter, which placed money and power
above all Things else to be desired. The ques-
ton was moral one, and our great enemy
was the money devil
He sought to convince his hearers that any
liked ambition, whether for wealth or honors.
which occupied the life of a man was not
worth having when attained This he applied
to the seekers Of political honors as well US to
the hunters after money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
CRIMINALS BOLD BREAK

Two American Thieves Who Nearly Es-
capped the Copenhagen Police.
The British steamship Oakdale. commanded
by Capt. Brown, arrived at Copenhagen Satur-
day, having on board two persons who are very
much wanted by the police Of New York. They
are Oscar Dreamer and James L. White, alias
Burkman.
According to New York dispatch these men
are wanted for stealing $4,000 from Dix Il
Phyfe, bankers and brokers Of that city. They
had, it appears, filed in blank checks and
cashed them at the banks, Dreamer being in
the employ of the firm. In accordance with
notice received from Superintendent Byrnes
OF New York, who cabled that he was certain
the men were on the Oakdale which left New
York for Copenhagen on April 4. the Copen-
hagen police had for some days been making
preparations to capture the fugitives.
1t was about midnight when the Oakdale
steamed into Copenhagen. The police were
on the lookout in a boat, and did not wait for
the steamer to come up the quay. 1t seems
that Dreamer was also awake, watching for an
opportunity to escape from the vessel and land
unobserved He was looking over the rail at
the lights of the city, when the police boat shot
in the river, and the policemen started to
climb into the steamer. Dreamer realized his
position in an instant
1t appears that a boat had already been
lowered from the stern of the steamer i'll order
to Carry some one of the ships officers ashore.
Dreamer knew this fact. and while the police
were climbing into the steamer, supposing
that they were sure of their men, he and Burk-
man ran to the stern. With the agility of a cat
the nineteen-year-old Dreamer seized a rope
that was hanging down from the stern and
slid into the empty boat. Burkman followed.
not with SO much agility, but with equal sue
cess. Oars were in the boat, and the two
fugitves quickly adjusted them to the oar
locks and bent with vigorous effort to make
time away from the steamer.
At first the Copenhagen police were held fast
for a moment with surprise at the daring and
the energy OF the fugitives The boat with
Dreamer and Burkman aboard was fast dsap-
pearing in the darkness, and the police could
hear the oars almost snap with the strain as
the two applied their utmost strength to the
supreme object Of escape. Then the boat dis
appeared from view.
The police, recovering their presence of
mind, were into their boat III an instant
Every Dane is a fish in the water, and, though
Dreamer was evidently q good oarsman and
Burkman not an inferior one. they were no
match for the Danish police. The police boat
gained swiftly on the fugitives and soon over
took them. and after a brief struggle the Amer
leans were taken in charge and were soon
safely lodged in cells pending extradition pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Saturday afternoon was fixed as the time for
hearing various charges preferred against VIM.
O. Shaw, master pattern maker Of the ordi-
nance shop, Navy Yard, but a continuance was
granted until Tuesday, because Mr. Shaw
stated that the papers were no. served on him
until Saturday morning and he desired time to
employ cocnse! and prepare his case. The
charges allege that Mr.. Shaw had employed
government material and labor for private
benefit; that he had made profit BY taxing
the men 20 pay for ice. and had endeavored to
compel the men TO contribute money for pur-
chasing sheliac varnish when the goyernnen MT
supply was exhausted The Secretary of the
Navy appointed Lieut. Richard q. Davenport
- investigating officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
A Crap Game Broken Tn.

The police of the fifth precinct had an anus
ing as well a lively time in a raid OIL game
of crap Saturday night. Policeman Dyer had
charge Of the case, and he went with several
other officers to a little cook shop" on South
Carolina avenue, kept by colored man name d
Henry Matthews. When the officers entered
the house they found ten men on their knees
and the bones were rolling in the pit The
winner Of the last throw did not get the stake
for there was general stampede following the
appearance OF the officers. and ten minutes
later there was nothing in its place in tine shop
The stove was displaced, windows broken and
several fragments Of police uniforms were
taken away. The proprietor of the place was
arrested. and today IN the Police Court LIE for
feited S20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
WILL WELCOME THE LINCOLN MEN


why Chairman Edison Thinks Their Visit
Will DO Good.
Mr.. John Joy Edison, the chairman Of the
citizens' Grand Army executive commit
tee, in speaking today to . STAB re-
porter Of the proposed visit here of the
delegation from Lincoln, Neb., to protest
against an appropriation Of money
to meet the expense Of entertaining the vet
Grams in this city, said:
when Mr.. Dockery told me that the COM
mittee from Lincoln was coming. and espec
cially when 1 read the resolutions, expressed
myself as being glad that they would be here,
for the reason that their visit would result in q
better understanding of the situation, and in
good rather than harm. From the wording
OF these resolutions it is manifest that they
have not correct apprehension Of the relation
OF the municipal government to the general
impression that an appropriation is asked for
directly from the treasury of the general
government They will find that this
appropriation is asked for from the
same fund that every appropriation for the
municipal expenses Of tho District have been
made since 1873. While the delegation is here
hope that they will take occasion to visit the
headquarters OF the citizens committee
and inform themselves of the plans
and preparations that are being made by
the people OF washington Tor the comfort, re-
ception and entertainment OF the old soldiers,
and to make this encampment without ques-
ton the most interesting and memorable that
has ever been ever will be held.
1t certainly may be regarded as a unique spec
tace. and in degree an amusing o ne. to
see body of men from such distant state as
Nebraska coming all the way to this city to
protest against a purely municipal measure.
However, the citizens committee are glad
to have this delegation come on and see
what we are doing. and in tho event that
some time in the future the encampment
should select Lincoln as a place of meeting
the citizens there would have some knowledge
Of how to undertake the task OF making the
necessary arrangements. In this sense. l trust,
their visit will not be entirely fruitless."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Remarkable Mileage Record.

Capt. Frank WEIGH of the wissahickon Wheel
men has 9 remarkable record for mileage
riding. He started to ride for mileage Janu-
airy l, 1891, and rode II, SIS miles. breaking the
worlds record for one year by 2,552 miles.
His record includes 81 centuries. His mileage
for the respective months were January, al
miles; February, 800 miles; March, 52I; April,
9i7; May, 1914, including three centuries
June, LASS miles, including one century; July
2.0zs miles. including thirteen centuries
August, 1854 miles. including six centuries
September, 1850 miles, including five cen.
trries; October, 1.243 miles. including three
centuries; November, 9O7 miles, including one
century, and December, 576 miles For the
SIX days from July II to Is. Mr.. WEIGH rode GIG
miles. His io.agest days score was LIS miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Criminal Court Matters,

In the Criminal Court. Justice Bradley, to-
day Robert Ford was acquitted of embezzle-
ment Of SIS from Frank V. Parker from De-
cember 1, 1890, to January 2 following. Mr..
Peyton, for the defendant. said that the evil
dence did not sustain the indictment.
Samuel Holmes, Henson Hubert. James
Bundy and Richard Phillips, who were tried on
FRIDAY for HOUSEKEEPING, we're brought in for
trial on a similar charge. Mr.. Lawton stated
that Bundy and Holmes proposed to plead
guilty, and they did SO. Herbert also plead
guilty, and Phillips, who was acquitted on
Friday, plead not guilty. Mr.. Ciagett con-
scented to Phillips release on personal bonds,
and the Others were remanded for sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
DARR 4 CO.. Aucts.

RATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO.. Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALE
IMP0RTANT REAL ESTATE SALE
OF THAT VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
KNOWN AS
THE IMrERIAL HOTFL.
FACING ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH
STREETS NOkTHWESr,
CONTAINING ElGHrY-THREE ROOMS
ELEVATOR OFFICE FIXTURES
IRON SAFE, &c, &c.
By viit lie of deed in trust. duly recorded the nm
dersigne trustees will offer for sale by public auc
ton, in front of the premises.
ON wEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON,
MAY FOURTH, 1892,
AT HALF-PAST FOR O'CLOCK
ALL OF ORIGINAL LOT B.
IN SQUARE 254,
Facing 20 feet on Pennsylvania avenue by depth OF
l5. feet to large 30toot alley, improved by large
building containing 50 FOODS Elevator Barber Shop
Office. Billiard Room Office Fixtures. Iron Safe &c
This property faces Pennsylvania ave. All street
pass door Near all public buildings Making
city.
Terms of sale Subject 10 adeed Of trust for ago 600
in three equal notes, payable biore three. -FOUR
and fse years. per cent per annum. payable mi
annually, all cash $4,000 i'll cash, the balance IN
one and two years, per cent per annum. payable
cash A derosit OF e.. 900 required upon acceptance
OF bid II the terms OF sale not complied with
fifteen days from the day of sale right reserved to re-
sell the property ut the risk and cost Of She defaultux
purchaser after five days advertisement such re-
sale IN some newspaper published ia Washington. D.
{. All conveyancing and recording ut the the
purchaser IF IL HHVVGGGGssh' Trusteea
RADCLIFFE, DAkR l. CO.,
ap25 d&ds Auctioneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
EDWIN FORREST,
4o2 9th stnw
ANSON =. TAYLOR, irustee&
loHlEs ., a.
2 ATcLIFFE. pAKR a co, AucI.oue.r.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on FAYFTTE
t53IHl TIRE BETWEEN HANDS sTkEETa
NEsI WARRINGTON, {. By AUCTION
on WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, AIltIL TWENTY
SEVENTH, at III We O'CLOCK, We will offer for .sia
IN front Of the premises.
LOTS 4. - Il lOANDl2
IN SQUARE lO7,
Each fronting 20 feet IN Fayette i5th, strees ara
running BACK 10 an alley Ihis praI,eaty 10 situ-
Eted on the most prominent OF West Washing
70 aud Presents elegant opportunity for pnrl,s
an > arch OF building site for house OF en- invest
- -'
Terms: one-thirt cash. the balance in one and two
years. per cent. able semi annually secured IN
deu OF trust on the properly Sold all cash. the
option OF the purchaser deposit Of loo required
on each lot At the q sale N the terms ~ ale
arc not complied with in Is days the day 81 sale
fcnt reserved TO resell the property At tile risk and
cost Of the deiaultlng purchaser after DAYS svrr-
ilseinent ~ such resale Newspaper published
"a Washington. d. q All conveyanciix and rscordinr
at the cost of the pC-chaser.
apls-d&ds RAT LIFE. DARR a o. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Seven men were building wall in the court
house at Jonesboro, Tenn, Friday. On ac-
count Of the poor mortar the wall FELL burying
five of the men. Bruce Estridge. Grant
May and Joseph Wilson were taken out dead,
and Eli Moore and Moore Snodgrass were
fatally hurt. Two other men were seriously
hurt by jumping from the wall They caught
pole and were left hanging forty feet from
the ground. The other men fell forty feet to
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Mr.. Simon Wolf on "The Wandering jew,


very large and highly cultured audience
greeted Mr.. Simon Wolf last evening at the
Eighth Street Temple, the occasion being the
delivery by Mr.. Wolf OF the closing lecture in
the course given under the auspices OF the
United Hebrew Charities for the benefit of the
Russian refugees. The subject Of Mr.. VOLTS
ton, but OF Fact" The subject was most in
tereiting one and was handled in very eloquent
manner. The lecturer depicted the trials and
hardships OF the Jewish people. the unjust
treatment received by them at the hands OF
many Of the great writer's OF fiction and painted
the Jew as he really is-a conscientious man. u
loving husband and father and n model law.
abiding citizen The initial lecture OF the
course, delivered by Martin +. Morris, esq, of
this city. was referred to one Of the most
liberal and scholarly ever given on and in be-
half OF the Jewish people by a non IsraeIite
The condition of the Jewish people in Russia
was shown. the picture being most patheticaliy
and wildly drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
ChicagOans May

Chicagoans May Have to Wait Oh Themselves.
In Chicago the Walters Association resolved
to make a demand for more pay, shorter
hours and the abolition OF fines. II the demands
are not acceded to all the walters in Chicago
will be ordered out OH a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Armor for the Monterey.

Ten armor plates forming the two barbettes Of
the war ship Monterey have left the Bethlehem
Iron Company's yard for San Francisco. The
barbetses are round, eighty and ninety feet in
circumference, and the plates are curved ac-
cordinsly. Each plate was loaded on sspa.
rate car. A special train was provided and
viii have precedence over others on the Pa
cii1c railroad Tho ten plates are worth tl50, coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Fire broke out early Thursday morning in
machinery hall Of the Georgia Psychological
School a Atlanta, and, despite the
vigorous efforts Of the IRE department.
the building was burned to the ground
The other buildings Of the school
we're saved The building burned
comprised engine rooms, machinery hall,
shops and the whole mechanical department
The boys had boon working for months on
an exhibit for the worlds fair and the work
was nearly completed. The whole exhibit
was destroyed By the hre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

The residents Of the west end Of Louis.
vile, Ky, are in state of great
excitement and fear caused by the large num-
Der Of incendiaries in that vicinity. Fifteen
fires, the work Of fire bugs, have occurred
within few squares Of each other during the
past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
" lao rev York ave NV,

VALUABLE BUILDING SITES on TWENTY
SECOND STREET BETWEEN p AND o
SIKEElS NORTHWEST AND ON TWENTIETH
STREET BEIWEEN AND L NORTHWEST
MENT COMPANY.
On III CRSDAY. APRIL TWFNTY-EIGHTH at
HALF-PASr FIVE p. NJ will offer for sale in front
OF the premises all OF original square So front
ing 46 feet 3 inches 10Th street between and L
northwest. improved by fr.me house.
And immediately thereafter all of lot s. SQUARE 81
40 ting 81 feet on ed st between z and o NV n
the north y OF lot q square a. fronting 50 feet IN
said street
Terms: Onethird cash, the balance in one and two
years. per cent, payable seni-annualiy, seccred By
iced of trust Oh the property sold all cash, at the
olto % the purchaser. \ deposit Of $3.50 required
not complied with III D days from the dsy OF sale
right reserved TO resell the property 1T the risk and
cost OF the deiaultng purchaser after days Aver
tis ent of such resale in newspaper published
III Washington. u. Z. All conveyancing and record
ing at the cost OF the purchaser.
ap2J-4t CLIO. ". SIICKNEY. Auct,onea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

In regard to the dispatch from Rome con-
Meeting Archbishop Corrigan's name with a
possible additional American cardinalate the
archbishops secretary. Rev. VIM. j. DAILY, says:
mo information concerning the matter, Off
headquarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
. ATCLIFFE. DARR a 90. AuctiOneer.

VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WEST
EGkINGTON. IMPROVED NEARLY FINISHED
IHkEE-sruKY BACK HOUSE, NINE ROOMS,
BATH PANTRY. CELLAR, &C. On STREET
BETWEEN LINCOLN AkENUk AND FIRST
STREET NORTHEAST
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWENTY
EIGHTH. at HALf-PAsf FOUR O'CLOCK Will
offer for sale. Of the premises.
LOT 10.
SQUARE ). WEST LEXINGTON,
Fronting 20 feet Rstreet by depth 90 fest 70
2Ofoot paved alley.
Ihis house Is SITUATED on one Of the most prominent
streets of West lexington and the house nearly
completed. -
Terms one-third cash the balance In one two ana
three years. six Ter cent ger annum- p4ysble semi
nnuuaily secured by decd If trust on The property
sold. or ali cash at tho option q the purchaser de-
posit OF 600 required upon acceptance u bid II the
tern.s Of sale not piled with IN fifteen days
from the day Of sale rixht Is reserved TO reel tine
property at risk and of the default
chaser. after i've days advertisements such resals
IN some newspaper published in washinstou- D. Q.
All convey and recording thu Of the puf
chaser.
ap20-dkds RATcLIFFE. DARR co., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
AllMEk & SLOAN. Aucuone.r-.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSES AM
LOTS On STREET. ON TWENTY sFCONi
SihSEr MD On TMkNTY-fOUkTH sTkEEi

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE Horsrs AND
LUIS ON NJ STREET. ON TWENTY sFCONf .,
SihnS 5EnAND ON TMkNTY-fOUkTH STREET.
By virtue If decree OF the supreme cour, ~ An.
DISTRICT OF Columbia. PASSED IN Equity cause No
lts4. docket 81. the undersigned will offer Tor ME
ana at the times designated the foilouins rter.. ~
around and improvements m the city Of Warhtnston
On WEDNESDAY. MAY FOURTH 1902 a, FIVE
5000 w. fart OF lot = ~ square -, COM
inencins at POINT on street distant 20 feet inches
from The southeast corner Of said square theme. north
a feet inches thence east 20 f.f incle. tbenc.
north ieei inches. thence - feet ~ inches-
.hehce south 10 street thcnce east IS inches
TO place OF beginning This lot trout. on Al str~.t
dwelling house.
square numb red 3s.fronuns feet inches on Sxth
street northwest between l. and NJ streets and i'm.
on iii RsDAl. NAY FIFTH Isa.. AT FIVE
DSLock 4 NJ part ~ lot In square "a. begiunins
Tor the same al point 10 feet noTtn the u eNsf
Uorner Of said lot aud thence with the line Of ssd
street 10 foct north. thence west IS feet thence
south rs feet thence 3 feet thence north 10
ieei thence east a. fe't 10 the place q lesinning
and l. improved BY three-stury frame dwelling
immediately after said last sale then he
north toarteen ieet q lot ~ IA square a.. This
between aud streets aud is imIroy by two-story
frame dwelling
Terms Of sale: one fourth cash of which 5000 nj,
each lot must be deposited the time ~ ale the re-
nAlndef IL Three equal miscellaneous che two aud
th years for which notes OF purchaser bearing IN
property sold. will lie taken. All cash AZ option ~
purchaser AL convey ancing and recording at pur-
II terms Of sale are not complied with in ten tsv,
ron sale, said property will be resod az risk ana
cost Of deIauting purchaser. after days advsr-
EDWIN FORREST.
ANSON \. TAYLOR, Z irustee&
D 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
FUTURE DAYS.
GEORGE ": sTIcKNEy. Anctionesr.

~ 14l6 New York ave NV
VALUABLE BUILDING SITES on STREET BE-
TWEEN EIGHTtEN1H AND NINETEENTH
SlkEETS NORTHWEST AND STREET BE-
TWEEN NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND
EiGHIE-NTH STREET NORTHWEST AND ON
OREGON AVENUE BETWEEN NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AxENUE AND EIGHTEENTH STREET
NO..IHWEST, TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF
AN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
On FRIDAY. APRIL TWENTY-NlNTH at HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P VI, 1 will offer for sale in
'front.' OF the premises all Of lots So 81 So So square
!32 fronting az whole 80 feet L street between
lo,h and 18Th NV. And Immediately thereafter the
east AZ feet front of lot IL by 100 in depth OF
SAD lot IN square l32,ou street between New Han-
Shire ave and 18th street W, ard The ~ feet
front OF lot by % feet III depth of said lot in
square 152, fronting AZ feet OREGON avenue be-
tween New Hampshire avenue and Stn street II W.
Terms; one-third cash. the balance in and two
yea s. per cent payable seni-unnuatly, secured by
deed OF trust ON the property sold cash. at the
optlon OF the purchaser deposit If $3.50 required
ON each lot at the time of sale II sale are not
coinrilsd with III fifteen days tie day of sale
r1ght reserved to resell the property the risk and
cost o. the defautinE purchaser after five days
Sertise1nent of SUCH resale In newspaper pub
ned III Washington ID. Z. All conveyancin and
recording at the cost Of the purchaser.
tIED ". SlIGENEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

In New York Madame De Sinite, fifty years
old, French widow and teacher of acting, was
found dead in bed at lO7 East 3lst street Sat-
urday morning. The gas was turned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
NIIH NuIIuIuHs Z T,r.,
HENRY W kAPpIEk. Z irusp
Ap22-lct 636 New YORK ave.
VI,HoMAs BOWLING 4 son. Auctioneer.

FUBIIC SALE or vALuABLE UNIMPRovED
sHIKE AVENUE BETWEEN / AND NJ
STREETS NoRThMEsI, WASHINGTON. d. Z.
On THURSDAY APRIL TWENTY -ElGHTH lsp2,
at ii ALf-PAST EUUR O'CLOCK T. NJ. will scll 81
pubic auction. in front of the rcmlses lot tered
cDl. 50 nfmle red seyeuty-iwo (sl m the
city OF Washington. ID. q.
Terms Of sale One third cash. balance equal
payments M one and two years, with Interest from
o. rae, secured by trust on the properly, all
cash. at option of purchaser. deposit of $500
CURED Al time OF sale ConNeyancing at Gust If
II terms Of sale comIisd with in
days from day OF sale the tight resell as
risk and cost Of defauitiug pur ,hs-er
WILLIAM A. GORDON. Trustee.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Trouble Threatened in Samoa.

According to advices from Samoa, the
Mstaaites are growing in strength and threat
ened TO rebel The government funds are ex-
Eausted- The natives are two years in arrears
In the payment Of taxes, and the situation is
CRITICAL