davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

Deputy Grand Commander Henry H. Hough
has installed the following officers Of Meridian
Commandery: n. c., Francis Willis; V. N c..
Mrs. Ida W. Wilmington: W. p, Jas. W. Car.
ter; n. X. R., Samuel W. Maddox, ST.; F. X. r.
VIM. 7. Kent; treasurer, Richard A. Walker
W. H., Geo. c. Housh; W. I. c., Mrs. Mary A.
Heck: W. o. g., Edward F. Warren; ?. n. c.,
David NJ. Keck. Noble Commander Willis APP
pointed the following committees: On finance,
q. W. Callahan, DR.. II. NJ Bennett. J. W. Whit
taker; good of the order. Carl +. W. Bergman,
L. NJ Mooers and Miss Lauretta Hendricks: OH
music. DIR. d. NJ. Ogden, Mrs. Ida W. Whiting
ton. Miss Grace Muirhead.
Deputy Grand Commander DIR. Richard
kingsman has installed the following officers
OF Capital Commandery: n. G., Theodore +.
p. Henry c. sayles; N. h r., James F.
kilgore, +. X: r., Bentley ?. Murray; treas.
urer. Vim. b. NARROW; W. H., Benz. F.
Evans; W. l. g., Mrs. l.. W. Swayze; W. O.
g.. George Murphy; 2: N. c.. Frank E.
Newton. Noble Commander Swayze appointed
the following committees: On finance, Frank
E. Newton, J. b. Diver and Saml n Hilton
on good Of the order, Mrs Martha ]. Peabody,
Mrs. l.. W. Swayze and Miss Marguerite Nc
Cutchen.
Deputy Grand Commander Dr. s. ]. Groot
has installed the following officers of Good
Will Commandery: n. c., Jacob d. Derrick
F. X. r., Benz. F. Moore; W. l. G., Mrs. Mar.
garet c. Lamb; W. o. g., Harvey S. knight
Z. n. c., Miss Adelaide PayEe. Noble Com
mander Derrick has appointed the following
committees: On tie good of tho order, DR.. s.
!. Groot, Miss Adelaide Payne and Mrs. Louisa
L. Watrous; on finance, Waldo q. Perry, Jas.
W. Cheney and Jas. q. Thompson. Sir Knigh,
Perry, on behalc OF Grand Commander Ehle,
presented Mrs. Louisa 7. Watrous a Golden
Cross pin for perfect rendition Of tho ritusl
during the late grand visitations.
At the last regular meeting of National Com
mandery the following officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Commander r. II. Yates: N.
C., Warner L. Wilkerson; V. N. c., Miss Annie
Beach; w. p, Mrs. Susan J. Kesler; N. X. L.,
Leslie r. Trembly; T. H. H., Joseph T. Bailey
W. o. g., W. J. Bateman; W. l. G., W. II.
Byers.
At Columbia Commandery last evening the
installation of officers was postponed until the
next meeting. The commandery presented
through Sir knight Streiby, to Mrs Hattie 2.
Dickinson, who has been tho treasurer of tho
commandery since it's organization, a beautiful
rocking chair and foot stool. Mrs. d. expressed
her thanks in a neat speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
Prncticing the "Holy kiss" Too Often


The Rev. Morrow, q United Presbyterian
minister, for six years chaplain Of Bethany
Home" of Pittsburg, faith cure institution
founded several years ago by Miss Moorehead,
has been summarily dismissed from the home
for promiscuous kissing and embracing young
lady inmates Of the institution. Rev, Morrow
palliates his conduct by the claim that he was
putting into practice the doctrine taught by
St. Paul, which Endorsed the 'holy kiss as the
proper means Of greeting, and confessed
having kissed among others the colored attend
ant Aunt Lavina, notwithstanding the fact
that he had wife and children living at the
home with him. Three young ladies. who
were the especial objects of tine Rev. Morrows'
attentions, have also been dismissed from the
home. Rev. Morrow Is temporarily located at
Beaver Junction, but his wife end family are
still at Bethany Home and it is not likely that
they will join him again, his penchant having
also caused q sudden termination Of domestic
happiness Miss Moorehead was so overcome
by the developments that shs has gone to the
residence OF Mrs. 9. ]. Beck, in PHILADELPHIA.
for season Of rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
The Atlantic Highland. Tragedy.

The Monmouth county. n. J.. grand Jury
have indicted Louis Harrio,t for murder in the
hrst degree. Harriet is the Frenclman who.
about seven weeks ago. bru;Ally mur iered Mrs.
Charles X. Leonard. the wife OF his emplover.
at Atlantic Highlands. by choking her wiis a
rope and then MASKING her head wi n n ham.
mer. The murderer says he will plead guilty
TO the indictment. Chic: Justice Mercer Icgsly
"Ill insist upon uarrioii's LAWYERS iaterposinr
a plea Of not guilty. The murdersy does not
appear to realize the enormity Of his crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
THE DISASTER AT KREBs.

All the Bodies Have Bcen Taken From the
Mines-Sixty Dead.
All the bodies have been taken out OF the
mines at Krebs, 1T, and the list stands 60
dead and III wounded. 1t was q sad sight
to see the funeral procession which conveyed
the unfortunate miners to their last resting
place, most Of whom were land side by side, the
largest funeral being that of Geo. Lindsey and
son, who were very popular. The Catholic and
two other churches were scenes Of succession
Of services on Sunday.
At Krebs twenty-five men have been digging
graves since Friday. night and day, and it was
necessary to hold eightof the bodies, the graves
not being ready.
In an interview on Sunday VIM. Cameron,
superintendent said: "Thirty-nine were killed
in the mine and eighteen have died since.
The company can In no way be held RESPONSE
BILE for the explosion, the mine has been
carefully examined BY experts, who claim the
ventilation was good and there was no gas in
any part Of the mine. Tho fault was in the
entry man firing his shots contrary to orders
which were not to be fred until $50 o. M. when
all the men would be out OF the mine The fan
never stopped running, and the III live men
were out within seven hours after the explo-
sion, thus showing splendid management
The mines will be clear within ten DAYS and it
will take LEO carloads Of slate and rock to clear
the first passage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
Sensational Charges in Ohio.

Indirect charges Of bribery in the United
States senatorial contest in Ohio, which came
to close last Wednesday, have been repeatedly
made since then. but only recently have they
assumed sufficient defniteness to be worthy of
consideration. An evening paper Of Columbus,
the Posi-, Monday evening directly charged
that Representative ]. F. Daugherty Of Fayette
county received q, 800 from Mr.. Sherman for
his vote in the caucus. Yesterday morning
Mr.. McGrew arose to q question Of privilege
aud denied the charge, asking the house to in
vestigate the matter II II saw 1T No action
was taken.
Something Of . sensation was caused late in
the afternoon when it was found that City
Editor Kelly and Reporter H. d. Landon Of the
Post had been taken before the grand Jury,
now in session. to give evidence in the case.
Tho republicans claim that the grand jury
investigation 10 being pushed by democrats,
the county prosecutor being q democrat, in
order to throw q stigma on the election Of
Senator Sherman to Offset tho attack being
made in the Legislature now against Senator
Brico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
The Snow Law.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
What is ''sauce tor the goose should be sauce
for the gander-" This Is an old saying which
seems applicable in my case and that Of some
others who were requested to appear a. the
Police Court Monday morning for not having
the srow shoveled from the sidewalk in front
of their places Of business. In my own case
was not aware that had violated any or,I:-
nance. The police. however. did not consider
that I had shoyeled enough snow of. Why
should not the District Commissioners be
arrested and brought before his honor for not
having the snow shoyeled from the sidewalks
around the citys places OF business? / shall
not feel satisfied until all three Of the honorable
Commissioners are brought up before his honor
rs WAS 1 think after the Commissioners ge,
one dose of this police medicine they will be
willing TO Join III urging Congress to amend the
snow shoveling clause OF the law or the police
regulations which govern il, so that Il shall be
the duty OF the police TO notify parties who
have failed to shovel of the proper amount OF
snow. q. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
Mr. wanamaler,. WAY to Rel, IN. Nu..,.,.

Postmaster General wsnamsker was present
at the morning and afternoon services AT Beth
any, Philadelphia. on SUNDAY. and 1e partic.-
pated III those of the afternoon lie addressed
tho Sunday school in the auditorium and his
class aud others in the church. The conereca-
tons were very large The Postmaster Gem
ersl made 20 both Of his audiences a promo
sltion for their consideration. This was that
the Sunday schools Of America Should send a
cargo OF barrolod -four 10 the starving Russians.
lie stated that be thought large cargo could
90 secured II each Sunday school would give
one or more barrels and that he was quite Ger
lam all the railroads of the countrs would lie
very Wiling TO join in transporting the flour TO
a common shipping port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
REVOLT IN CHILE FEARED.
The Rise OF the ists-The Baitimore
Affair.

By mail from Santiago. Chile.
SANTIAGO, CHILE, Dec. 9.-Some time ago
commission was appointed by the chamber Of
deputies TO prefer charges against certain mem
bers Of the Balmaceda government. with the
view OF impeaching them before the senate.
This commission made a report several days
ago, in which il proposed to impeach six mem
bers Of Balmaceda's cabinet, three Of whom are
abroad and three are at the American legation.
Measures have already been taken TO secure
the attendance Of the three persons who are
refugees in the American legation. The score
tary of the chamber of deputies has sent a let
ter to Minister Egan. requesting that he be per-
mitted TO call at the legation to serve notices OF
impeachment upon the three eX-ministers IN
asylum there. Mr.. Egan has informed the
minister of foreign affairs of the receipt of this
letter and has notified him that his position
United States minister will not PERM. him TO
hold official communications with the secretary
OF the chamber. Mr.. EGan has also informed
Mr. Blaine OF the affair by cable giving notice
that he Will not permit the notices to be served
on the refugees excep: in accordance with IN
struciions from the State Department.
HISTlSo AT REBELLION.
It's certainly believed here tina. IL the op-
portunity is offered within the next few
months. for more open opposition to the
government than dare be attempted now the
ex-officcrs of Balmaceda who have been forced
into retirement will find very little difficulty
IN raising an army, and there seems TO be some
foundation for tho reports that the govern
ment mistrusts the soldiers. for il is said that
the soldiers have been removed from the forts
commanding the bay of Valparaiso and sailors
from the men-of-war substituted for them.
The government circles are disturbed on ac-
count of several incidents which have occurred
recently. A thousand revolvers were stolen
from the artillery barracks in Santiago a short
time ago. and quantity of revolvers. rifles
and ammunition were also taken from the bar
racks in Valparaiso.
WHAT GERMAN PHYSICIAN HEARD.
Capt. Schley has informed the Navy Depart
ment of a fact that has come to his knowledge
German physician who lives In Valparaiso
says that he saw higgins shot by apolice officer;
that he went into a drug store where higgins
was taken to see if he could assist him and
that two policemen were present at the time.
to whom the physician said that he thought
they would get into trouble for having shot the
sailor. The policemen replied that it made no
difference, as the man only id
Yankee, and they intended to shoot more of
them. Efforts are being made to have this tes-
tmony produced in court.
Tho mails from New York arrived here three
days ago, bringing American newspapers up 10
November i, containing numerous utterances
and reports IN regard to the attack upon the
baltimore sailors and the Chilean situation
generally. The tone of the American press
has created considerable CONSERVATION here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
The Rochdale Cooperative Society.

The Rochdale Cooperative Society has been
Incorporated under the Virginia laws as q joint
stock company, with A It. LongIcy, president;
John W. Harsha, secretary; John Morrison,
treasurer, and board of fifteen directors. as
follows: Abner 4. Longley, John W. Harsha,
James E. McCabe, Leonidas F. Hunt. Henry w.
smith, John Morrison, James A. Randall,
James b. Carter. VIM. s. ,Yeates, John Finn.
Lorenzo G. Wartield, Edward l.. Mills John
johnson, James G. Mcconnell, Burton Macafee
An organization was effected sometime ago
and last night the directors held . meeting un-
der the charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
A CAR LOAD OF FLOUR.
Contribution Which Neutrality-suspicious. May
Send to the Starving Russians.


Send to the Starving Russisns.
The efforts made by the m:llers Of America
| to secure q ship load Of -four to be sent to the
starving PEASANTS of Russia had resulted up "a
| the 9th instant in contributions amounting to
], 6S8, 070 pounds Of -four. OF this amount
| Minnesota had contributed 500, $50 pounds
and New York 299.1s0. Tho contributions o!
| the District Of Columbia amounted to q, 400
pounds.
Tho Districts contribution was made by a
few -four dealers. bakers and others, as pub
| lished IN The STAR. When these contributions
were made there was an effort to secure gen.
eral subscriptions to fund in the District to
be used in relieving the starving peasants, and
the millers flour dealers and others made their
donations with the understanding that II such
a fund wero raised their contributions should
go to swell it.
As there was no general response to their
suggestion their contributions have been sent
to help make up the ship load of flour from the
millers of America. A fund has been started
here. however. subscriptions having been re-
ccived at The STAR office to the amount CT
$40.
1t is hoped to increase this amount to at
least $3.50, for which sum a car load of flour
help the movement. and this car load viii go to
Russia as the contribution of citizens of Wash
Ington. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the
condition of the Russian peasants. Their
need is urgent.
..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
LEAPED FROM THE CARS.
The Desperate Act Of Passenger on an En-
glish Railway Train.

gush RAILWAY Train.
A most sensational incident has occurred in
England near Tamworth, Q town which lies in
the counties OF Stafford and Warwick, which
has resulted in o minister Of the gospel being
placed in very serious predicament
As o train on one Of the railways entering
Tamworth was nearing the town q woman, who
was afterward found to be Mrs Siddals, was
seen standing on the footboard Of one Of the
carriages She appeared TO be wildly excited,
and while she chung with one hand 10 the rail
attached to the car shc gesticulated with the
other In manner that was taken by the observ-
ers to mean that she desired assistance.
or course, it was impossible for the persons
VINO saw her to render her any aid as the train
dashed along, and from her position il WAS i'm
possible Tor the engineer or the guards to see
Before the train had proceeded far the
woman, who had evidently Lat all control Of
GerselI, was seen to jump from the footbo.rd.
She was hurled to the ground with terrific vio-
iehee, and when the persons who had seen her
r'1sh acs reached the spot it wss fcIed that she
was very seriously mi iroi. Assistance WAS i'm
meola;ely summoned and the woman wss re-
moved TO hospital. She was unconscious and
,he physicians who have examined her say they
believe she is diving
The police were Informed Of the occurrence
80 -" WIS at once set on IOOt-
Ii was soon discovered tuat the commitment
o. the railway carriage which Mrs. SiGdais had
occupied had also Deen occupied by Rev. Mr..
Gcodall, local preacher OF course no in
formation as to the causes which led TO her
jumping from the train can be gathered from
Mrs Siddals but the police have reason to be-
neve that tho preacher, upon finding himself
IN the compartment With Mrs. Siddals took
advantage OF her unprotected position and
made improper proposals 10 her. Finding him
self repuised it is supposed the preacher
attempted to assault Mrs. Siddals and that the
latter, to escape him, made her way to the foot
board.
Here it is believed she could have ridden in
safety to the station at Tamworth had she not
lost all Judgment through the excitement re-
suitlnG from the attack made upon her.
She, however, evidently feared that Goodall
would make an attempt to drag her back into
the compartment to carry out his designs, and
to escape the fate she leaped from the rapidly
moving train.
Goodall is in custody. His side of the story
has not been made public. He will have hard
task to overcome the cIrcumstartial evidence
the police have woven around him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
Taylor to Captain the "Colonels."

The Louisville Base Ball Company met YES
terday afternoon end passed resolution per-
hitting the sale Of stock to members Of the
Eclipse Base Ball Association. The Eclipse As
ISOLATION, on account Of financial trouble, was
replaced last summer by the Louisville Base
Ball Company. Several stockholders in
the old company failed to secure stock in the
new organization and since the outlook is
brighter are now complaining. Yesterdays
action was to give them an opportunity to come
in again. Manager Chapman OF the Louisville
team said that he had offered Browning e, 500
for his services next year and Browning re-
fused. He is ready to trade or sell the refrac-
tory player. He will make Taylor captain of
the team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
The Servant Question.

The ladies interested in the proposed train
ing school for dcnestics will meet in the ladies'
par!or Of Wizards Hotel at IL o'clock tomor-
row, when . number o, articles received as
donations from New Yorx viii be exhibited. A
lady who has taken an active part in the move
ment said TO n STAR reporter today: Tho
servant question IA undoubtedly a very inter-
esting and perpiexing one. The old-time
skilled and faithful servant can never come
again. because we cannot reproduce tho same
social atmosphere In which they grew. And
the best method to remedy this evil is the
training school We propose to open. Is ,hers
anything more important to houskeepers?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

tisement. He was III part responsible for the
permission given for tho reading OF the paper
and the reason was that he wanted the mem
bers to hear how i: was possible to place
bricks IL car ready for shipment for S1.75
per Thousand.
The members appreciated this rather origi-
nal criticism and the reading Of the paper was
followed by laughter instead of the usual dis
cussiOn.
The program was interrupted by number
OF announcements The illness of Mr.. W. C.
Morrison Of this city, prominent member OF
the association. was reported, and it was stated
that while Mr.. Morrison was unable to leave
his home, he would be glad to see any member
who called. On motion o committee of two
was appointed to call on Mr.. Morrison as the
representatives Of the association.
RECEPTIONS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mr.. ]. G. Adams stated that the President
would receive the members of the association
ut o'clock. At 2:S0 o'clock the local commit.
tee had arranged for carriages to DO at the
Ebbitt House for the purpose, of taking the
ladies' for o drive about the city, Marshall
Ransdell would be in charge Of the party Mrs.
Harrison would receive the ladies at o clock
this afternoon at the White House.
A discussion then sprang up relative to the
paper on brick paving, and it was decided to
omit tho paper and all reference to it from the
printed proceedings. One delegate stated that
the price given Of the cost OF these bricks was
eaSlIy eXpIalueus HS any manufacturer could
produce bricks OF this quality at the figure
named. 1t was also developed that tho bricks
were made in patented kiln, and it was
thought tho printing Of the paper for this req.
son would be an advertisements.
Shortly after II o'clock the association ad.
iourned until 2:30 this afternoon.
Among the members present Is q large Pitts.
burg delegation, which 10 as follows: Edwin q
McGraw, Xavier Wilmer, r. Mawhinuey. NJ:
Mawhinney, John J. Howley, NJ. P. Howley and
J. NJ. Rumbaugh.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION.
At the afternoon session yesterday officer
we're elected as follows: President, Charles B
Pearson of this city; vice presidents, E. NJ Pike
OF Illinois, Charles B. Sinos Of Philadelphia anG
John McKane Of Colorado; recording secretary
C.P. Irwin Of Connections; corresponding score
tary, T. A. Rardle of Indianapolis; treasurer
F. v. McAvoy OF Philadelphia. An essay or
"Brick and Tile Burning" by R. N. Green Of
Tuxpam. Mexico, was, in the absence Of the
author, read by the secretary. A general dis
cussion ON "a Years Lessons was led by
Anthony timer Of st. Louis. The association
then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
st. Louis Gets Pfefer.

President Won der Abe has announced Off
cially that Fred. Pfeffer has signed to captain
the Browns for next year at salary that ex
ceeds $500. Stricken is given to Chicago in
an even exchange. Glasscock. who was orig
inaly signed to captain the Browns has written
President Won der Ahe that he is glad Pfeffer
relieved him of the responsibility which the
captaincy involves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
Peter Jackson Fulfllled Hi, Contract.

Peter Jackson. though far from well. fulfilled
his big contract in Chicago last night to stop
two heavy weights in three rounds. The first
man to meet tho Australian heavy weight was
John Dalton, who started in as if lie meant to
knock out his opponent in the first round, but
he soon winded himself and was duly put to
sleep in the third round. Jack King, the Sec
ond man to meet the colored champion, was
moro wary, but was knocked down SO hard in
the third round that he concluded he had had
enough, and made no attempt to get up. Sla-
win and Mitchell were among the spectators
| and watched Jachson's movements with great
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,-that is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To expend it wisely, adj
vertise in The STAR. 1t not only has the
largest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13

Judge Wheeler Of New York has decided that
eorsets are wearing apparel. and not merely .
mechanicalc ontrivanee for improving the figure
and holding up the dress. as ottenheimer Bros.
claimed.
TINS firm imported on the Teutoric last
Aprii lot OF corsets. The board OF appraiser.
assessed the duty at J0per cent ad Va, orem cali
ing item wearing apparel. Otieuheimer Bros
yalorem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
lr Worm BE ISrrRrsr,xa To

III w ULLD DE INTERESTING 10
Know just how many people In Washington are wear
ing WILSON CARTS famous e. 30 shoe. Week
By week the demand steadily increases Mr. Wilson is
frank to say tina, he expected great results from this
shoe. but its sales overshadow by far those Of amy
shoe ever sold by them. The ladies' find the plsile,
yielding leather luxury for tender feet and the gen
tenen are surprised at their neat, ressy appearance
and splendid wearing qualities Either sex may
choose between broad medium or narrow toe and the
ladies between dull glaze finish. Don't You forget
to try them when You another pair. il is hardly
necessary to say that Messrs. WILSON CARR are
located at 929 L street northwest ,.io-5s