davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
TO REDIsrRICr THE STATE.
\ The Michigan Legislature VIII Mess IN
Special Session Tomorrow.

The Michigan Lerislsture win Mc-n A,
spec,.l s~..,o, ror,o-,
e,...,
Sieo'Ai D'spA'cn 10 ihe Evening star.
LASsINo, MICH. Aug. 4-The Legislature WIN
convene in special session tomorrow and re-
spr,ortiop the state ip,o i.s,.,.+,,.. "a ....
r,.i a;..-,,.- r N
'~" was reapporuoneo
curing tne regular session, but because Of un-
due inequalities Of population in some of the
senatorial districts and becsus. os ,,ncro,,.,
division Of one county to form mart. OF txo di.-
tricts the enactments Of the recular $500,
were declared void by the suprems conrt and
the supreme court found the reapoortion,ent
made by the republican, In lss5 eonsllv d.T~c.
tive and ordered the election In Novemh.r a.
be held under the enactnent ~ Iss, 49,.
special session should be beld to Correct AZ.
errors and do the work fsirlv ana .s ~. .x..s
constitution directs. When the decision ~
handed down il was Thought a snscisI ...~;o,
would not be necessary and ne ae,no.r.t,c
leaders thoueht 70 attempt a reapporfion,n.ns
now would be q hazardous updertsking
But upon further Consideration fbey c.,,. a.
the conclusion that a sneciaI .e..;o, =. -
only Advisable but necessary since 1881 n.
troit Grand Rapids and other cit,es nav. -
larged and changed ward bound.r,es .nd so,,r
new counties have been created. and ~ stt.r,rt
TO hold an election unaor tba old ,a...o-..e
ment vould create endle.e covsr.;~., ~ .I.
cause considerabIe Gtigat;on eA'
The leoislature when in reorl.r ..s.;,,,, .x-,x.
Tn the senate democrats ~ rar,,h1;o.. 20
and Patrons os Indnstrx ~ ,'.u.n.A
NTH The democra,s on nr.r,,.. ".', ,1'ee
and in IN. honsa d.,oa.p.. sa quens. o
al. Patrons ~ I,Sns,ry q "a ;.s.ae, spuDncans'
The democrats Controlled h,,h h...s.s II, ..
reannort;on,nsnt ,,aSa h. ,sa.. nouses ana ,ne
to damocrstic aaxsn,es. S;r "as ~ oessiiuealy
ment of the recnlar sass;o, ,ns a,a VI % n
resigned ho,b patrons =, I,Sr..n naNe
members os the bonse have r.s;r,,aS "a ss,o
has died ali de,nocr.ts T,e ss.nu anu OH, oa1
mt bs fIisd s,d ,hs aa,.sora,s IN I.in nIn
trol 10th hons.s nth mo.t;r, .n,.;. s.i con, con-
s,,ac;.i -. III -. - m. iiiAJoe, Ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
TO DIRECT THE CAMPAIGN,
The Democrats Looking for . Head for Il
Committee.

Ahe DemOcfote LOOKING fOr Q HEAD fOY xfG
Committee.
NEW YORK. Aug. L-wm. C. Whitney, Robt
b. Roosevelt. treasurer Of the democratic na-
tional committee; Chairman VIM. f. Hsrrity
of the national committee, Senator Brice Of
Ohio and Senator German Of MARYLAND were
the first members Of the campaign committee to
arrive at the national democratic headquarters
this morning. The campaign committee had
been called for IL O'Clock. and at that hour all
the members were on hand except Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan. The latter was expected at any time,
and the meeting was not called promptly.
The members of the campaign committee are
Calvin s. Brice of Ohio, A. p. Gorman Of Mary
land. VIM. L. Sheeban of New York, B. b.
Smalley OF Vermont, NJ. W. Ransom Of North
Carolina, b. L. Cable Of Illinois, E. s. Wall of
Wisconsin, Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts, and
VIM T.. Harrity of Pennsylvania.
Messrs. Whitney, Harrity, Roosevelt and
Brice held an informal conference while wait
ing for MIR. Sheehan. II was the opinion of
these gentlemen that Senator Gorman should
be selected AZ chairman Of the campaign COM
mittee.
Mr.. Whitney said that under no circum-
stances could he (whitney) accept the chair
manship. Senator German would be an ex-
cellent man for the place.
Senator German is not anxious for the posi-
ton. and said SO this morning. During the in
paign committee it was suggested that Mr..
Harrity should be made chairman.
The campaign committee has power to
select its chairman from within or with
ont the committee, but as Mr.. whitney, who
was first talked of for the place, has already
said that he could not accept II,
it is likely that the place win be
filled from inside the committee. Mr..
Harrity's selection would make him chair
nun Of the national, the executive and the
campaign committee. At 80 o'clock Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan arrived at headquarters and soon
after the meeting went into session.
Senator j. +. Ahearn, Nelson Smith, chairman
Of the Tammany general committee. and Law
renee Gardner, secretary Of the national
league of democratic clubs, were among the
visitors at democratic national committee head
quarters this morning. The democratic state
committee will meet at the Hoffman House to-
morrow evening to arrange for heaquarters and
take steps to start an active campaign 1t once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Assembling Of the House Of Com
mons This Afternoon.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Release on Bail of the Carnegie
Officials.
WEST ST. PAUL's DISASTER
The New House Reassembled This Aftel
noon at O'Clock.

Heneef Ay1T-
noon at O'Clock.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The new parliament re-
assembled at o'clock this afternoon, the first
member arriving before s O'Clock in order that
he might secure the seat he desired to occupy.
Sir Charles Dixie, who was chosen to sit for the
Forest of Dean division OF Gloucestershire.
came in at IL O'Clock. and when selecting his
seat by the custom prevailing Of . member
placing his hat upon the portion of the bench
he wishes to occupy he inadvertently placed his
hat on the government side of the house.
When his error was pointed out 20 him he at
once placed his hat on the seat occupied by him
when last a member Of the house.
BY O'Clock all the opposition seats were
filled
In the meanwhile number Of members OF
the yeomau of the guard had reached the
house and the historic search for gunpowder in
the parliament buildings, which has been made
at the opening OF every parliament since the at
tempt Of Guy Fawkes to blow up the king. his
ministers and the members of both houses at
the opening Of parliament November 5, 1905, was
carried out When the house Of lords assem-
bled with the usual ceremony the gentleman
usher OF the black rod summoned the members
OF the house OF commons to hear the reading
OF the commission for the new parliament.
Upon their return TO the house OF commons
the members proceeded to the election Of 3
speaker.
The proceedings today will be purely formal
and no business will be transacted until next
week.
The queens council at which the speech
from the throne is signed, will be held at Os-
borne tomorrow.
Mr. GLADSTONE WILDLY cHEERED.
As Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Mr.. Balfour, the
government leader in the house, and other
prominent members entered the chamber they
were heartily cheered. Mr. Gladstone made
his appearance in the house soon after 2 o. 'ciock
and was given wildly enthusiastic reception.
The Irish members rose in a body, shrieking
and waving their hats and cheering, and they
were Joined in these demonstrations by the
liberals
The ovation to the liberal leader lasted sew
eral minutes.
When Mr.. Gladstone had taken his seat he
was surrounded by a crowd Of members Of the
house, irrespective Of party. all anxious to con-
gratulate him and shake his hand. Mr. Glad
stone appeared to have entirely recovered from
his recent indisposition.
Sir NJ. w. Ridley Conservative, member for
the Black Pool district Of Tanshire. moved that
the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesie Peel, who was
speaker Of the last house. be elected speaker OF
the new body. The motion was seconded BY
Mr.. Gladstone and carried and Mr.. Peel was
declared to have been reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

A Criminal oe Iuternational Rsputafio
Indicted I'm Philsdelphfa.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-wm. stetsou, alias
English Bill, "BiIl the Brute" and othsr
names, q notorious burglar and sneak thisf,
was brought to this city from Saratoga, n. T.,
this morning, having been extrsdited for .
clever diamond robbery committed here ssv-
ersl months ago. Numerous other charges ars
hanging over him. Upon searching the pris-
oner collection Of $50 old foreign gold coins,
ranging in value from o. 10 tlo each, was found
upon him and recognized a. the property sf
Francis X. Blembe Of Emporium, Pa, fro0
whose house the coins were taken on July n.
stetson enjoys an international reputation =
q criminal, having robbed . Paris hank II
20 900 francs three years ago, in company With
Edward 0uerron. In dividing the proceeds
in Q csmstsry after the robbery the thisvss
fell out, and 6tetson shot Guerron, dsnesr-
ously wounding him. He repentsd the dssd
however, and sssisssd his pal 70 London, vhsrs
he nursed him nine months In . hospital Tbe
men again quarreled before 0usrron hsd
recovered and stetson hsd 70 Boston
10 tAs polios. 0usrron wus taken 70
Frsnos whore be 4 serving . tsn-ysar sentence
for ths hank robbery. stssson's iast psr1orn-
sncs in this city vas IL sdroit substifutson of
. paste stone for Q diamond which - wps sx-
anining ia Wnliaa eatths jevslry store. a
tEus bdn q tn1xctnsns was foand sGafnst I'm
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIONS.
Rarely Are the Members Harmonious 1,
the Recommendations to Once.

Rarely Are the Members Harmonious In
the Recommendations to Once.
II don't think you have any idea a. to the
continuing discord in congressional delega-
nons, remarked q government ofRcinl to o
STAR reporter this afternoon. "Once in a
great while delegation will be unanimous o.
to an appointment or . removal, but, with a
single exception, such unanimity is rare The
exception is idaho. II one Of the Senators
or the Representatives asks for anything he in
variably gets it at once and without question,
because we know hio colleagues win indorse his
request without murnur. We dare not i'm
agine such Concurrence as to other Legislative
families, for in most Of them there are conflict.
ing interests and an eternal opposition to any
thing that looks like compromise. Of
course, such delegations are at dis
advantage In fhs grand hunt for
onices and fsvors, but they don't seem to care
for that even when they know It We would
have much easier time were one-half the Sen
ators and Representatives a. Harmonious q Il
the little crowd from Idaho"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Three Persons Killed and Seven Badly Hurt
in the st, Paul Disaster.

In the st. Paul Disaster.
81. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 1T now turns out
that the torrent Of waters rushing down the
hill Last night resulted much more dissstrously
than at first reported Three people were
killed and seven badly injured. So far -
known the list OF killed is - follows:
Mrs. August Adams, Mrs J. Horn, VIM. Keieher.
Fatally wounded: Philip Stroeher and ive-year-
old son, August Adams, Frederick Kreieher,
Paul Keuk, Henry Ludwig, John Which. The
accident was the result Of the late heavy rains
Upon the hillsides above Page street
was Q deep gully, the natural outlet Of
the water from the country above. A year
ago Page street bad been filed up across this
gully, leaving q small cuivert TO carry on the
ordinary water. This culvert had long seo
been choked up and the recent storm had AlIed
the deep basin to the brim, making Q Iaks two
acres In extent and forty-hve feet deep.
On Monday there appeared crack three
inches wide on the lower sids Of the hl, but
there was no thought Of immediate danesr.
Suddenly last night the an Let 20 and vifh
upon the lowiand below. In tsn minutes the
whole thing was over and the work Of rescue
began A general alarm Of Ars vas
sounded and all the ambulAnoss ana
patrol wagons IN the city vsrs ON he scene.
Men, women snd children were nshsd out of ths
debris and wrecks extending nearly half uilo.
TO add TO The horror Of he scsne, TIE vu1sr
bad carried away ths gas pipe and left svsry-
thing In daxkneeA II - poGuibls that The extent
Of ths los Of hfs may b increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
WILL CARRY ILLINOIS,
Representative Forman Thinks That the
Democrats Are Going to Do 1t.

Representative Forman Thinks That the
Democrats Are Going to Do 1t.
Representative Forman Of Illinois said to a
STAR reporter this morning that he did not be-
lieve the democratic chances in Illinois this
fall would be in any way injured by the fight on
the worlds fair item. He got q letter this
morning from the state treasurer of Illinois
in which that gentleman said that he had
looked the field over very carefully; that the
democrats were in very good condition in
Illinois and that he was satisfied that they
were going to carry the state. Mr.. Forman
said that he had no doubt that the two and
one-half million dollar appropriation would
be passed by Congress and the Chicago peo-
pie would be satisfied with what was done,
and that it would be free from political con-
sequence. He is very confident. he said. that
the democrats would carry Illinois this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
TIE worl1.s rair nm.

The compromise worlds fair bill, which is
now before the House, ID similar in terms to the
bills reported to the Senate and House BY the
committee on the Columbian expedition and
sftsrvard incorporated in the sundry civl ap-
preparation bin, with two Important
changes. One Of these b reduction Of
the amount Of the appropriation from e6, 900 900
to e1600, 900. The other u the omission Of the
section that provides for . return to the
United States Of . pro rata ahare Of the profits
Sunday closing paragraph h retained In ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

PARDoNED.-The President has granted
pardon to take effect August % in the case Of
John De Lozier and Robert Moore, convicted
in Arkansas Of perjury and sentenced Deem
Der %. 1880, to two years. imprisonment in the
Detroit house of correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
THE FREE QUARTERS.
Buildings to Be Erected i'm Which G. A. r.
Veterans VIII b Housed.

Buildings to Be Erected i'm Which G. A. II.
Veterans VIII b Housed.
Tomorrow the erection Of the frame build
ings which will be used for free quarters for
the veterans attending the G.. A. II. encamp-
ment will be begun. The citizens committee
will erect these buildings, the services of Mr..
w. c. Morrison, the veteran builder,
having been secured. Mr.. Morrison
will buy the lumber and employ men and super
intend the erection of the buildings. Mr.. Nor
rison is his ow8 architect on this occasion, but
the erection Of the buildings require no special
architectural skill. They will simply
be long, low buildings some Of them
$50 feet in length and others 500
feet. They will have a uniform width of GA
feet, sufficient to give each man twenty-five
square feet of floor space. Along both sides of
the building will be hunks in three tiers
and in the center will be double
tier Of hunks three high. Strong can
vas will be drawn tightly over the framework
OF each bunk. forming elastic support for
the weary soldier. Some six or seven of these
buildings are to be erected on the monument
grounds in the space south of B street ard be-
tween that street and the curving roadway in
the grounds.
OTHER oUTBUILDINas.
In addition to'the buildings for sleeping pur-
poses there will be provision made for wash
houses. privies and eating places. The wash
houses will consist simply of floors and roofs.
the sides being open. water
pipe will be conveyed through the
center with faucets at intervals
and tin basins resting on wooden supports A
wooden trough will carry away the waste wafer.
Trenches will be dug beneath the long sheds
used as privies and each day the men employed
by the committee to look after the quarters will
sprinkle layer of earth in the ditches The
committee will also see that some provision is
made so that the old soldiers can get their
meals, or at least something to eat, near where
they sleep.
WHERE THE BUILDINGS WILL BE ERECTED,
The monument grounds will be the main
center for the free quaSters. Buildings will be
erected there which viii have accommodations
for some 5000 men. It lis proposed
also to erect buildings in Garfield Park.
While the quarters to be provided
by the committee Will not have the ele-
gance which may be found in O frst-class hotel
yet everything will be clean and comfortable,
and the veterans will live o great deal better
than they did during the war Quite q large
number will bring their own tents and space
will be reserved on the Monument grounds
where they can be erected. In many respects
these annual encampments are occasions when
men expect to taste again something of
the primitive style of living they expert
enced during the war and they rather
enjoy roughing. At any rate q disposition to
do go enables large numbers to attend who
wonid otherwise be prevented by lack Of money
from coming at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

The CRUISER MARBLEHED. - Twin screw
cruiser No. II will be launched at the shipyard
of Harrison Loring, Boston, on the 11th in
stant. This vessel is as vet not named, but will
most probably be named Marblehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

MILITARY CADETs.-The following named
military cadets have been appointed: Levi F.
Mogel, ninth district Of Pennsylvania. VIM. H.
Norten (alternate), ninth district of Pennsyl-
yania. Ralph NJ. Johnson (alternate), third
district 81 Maine. VIM. W. Johnstone (alter-
nate) ninth district Of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
A VOTE TOMORROW,


MI. Durborrow's Substitute Then.
The worlds fair people expect to get a vote
on Mr.. Durborrow's substitute for the original
Durborrow bill by o'clock tomorrow. When
the sundry civil matter is disposed Of in the
House it has been agreed that Mr.. Durborrow
will be recognized to call up for passage under
suspension OF the rules a resolution providing
that this Durborrow bill shall be taken up for
consideration and be voted upon at o'clock
tomorrow. 1t will require two-thirds to adopt
this special order, and there is possibility that
1t may fail but it is expected that If it does the
matter will be arranged in some way to carry
out the plans Of the agreement in caucus and
the vote will not occur later than SATURDAY..
There IL n possibility that il vote should be
taken at o'clock tomorrow the Senate might
agree to it at once and Congress could adjourn
Saturday. If, however, the vote is not taken in
the House until Saturday the adjournment can
not occur before Monday or Tuesday, and the
indications are that Congress will not get away
before that time ANYHOW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Acrs APPRovED.-The President has ap-
proved the act granting certain public lands to
the state of Minnesota for perpetual use as
public park. The act for the relief of Neil
Fisher has become law without the Presidents
approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

THE U. S. s. KEARsARaE wiz aot sail for
Honduras until the Navy Dep; mt receives
official advice about the newspaper reports
that the revolution in Honduras has been set
tied. If this report proves to be true the pres
ence Of the Kearsarge will not be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

The international Bureau Of the Universal
Postal Union has officially announced that
by virtue of an arrangement between the postal
administrations Of Great Britain and the Cape
colony, postal cards may now be admitted to
the mails exchanged, via Great Britain. be-
tween the Cape COLONY and the countries and
colonies embraced in the universal postal union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

NAVAL ORDERs.-Chief Engineer Jefferson
Brown has been placed on the retired list from
August 2, 1892; Gunner NJ. K. Henderson, de-.
tached from the Wabash and granted sick leave
for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

He Thinks That Mr.. Cleveland Will Carr
the State of Indiana.

He Thinks That Mr.. Cleveland Will Garry
the State of Indiana.
Representative Martin Of Indiana is very san
guine Of democratic success in his state Some
time ago he said: II did not believe that we
would carry Indiana by any such majority, but
within the pasttwo or three weeks have become
convinced that Mr.. Cleveland will carry the
state by upward of 10000 1 am receivi in
formation to the effect that a large number Of
prominent republicans in the state have gone
over to either the democratic party or the pro-
hibition party and that changes of this sort are
occurring all the while. The republicans are
in a very bad shape in various parts of the
state. and in the twelfth district they have been
unable up to this time to get any prominent
member OF their party to serve on the state
committee. The state committeeman from
that district resigned and others who have been
asked to fill his place have refused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

An ExrRADITIoN CAsE.-The Secretary Of
State today issued q warrant for the surrender Of
Johannes Van Leuken, now under arrest in New
York charged with larceny in the Netherlnu uds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

AsTBAcHAN CLorH.-By direction Of the At
torney General an appeal has been taken il
case G. A. 1.0S0, involving the classification o
astrachan cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTobAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $699 9,062; customs, S1,O41,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

PROHIBITION OF FRENCH RAas.-The Treas
ury Department yesterday and today declined
to authorize the entry of rags from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

GovER's RENT IEn6ER,
SfNPLE, COMPLETE, LABOR SAVING.
,OYYICR or THE OHEsAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CONPANY
. q e cent? e 4. WI g
,scesd e Shs Close e Suns.s On ne ?Ssh q July
010 il4k o. \ ". washington. D. G.
The txsAszer bocks vi b closed nom the 30th q
'''' : - - : tszESEk Sxssss. {s.::.s:..
VasAtngtua. D. @. yuly ~ N1S-l0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

n ssna&s special ceonistss sppoinssd -
invssti0As - erigin q ths so-oaIlsd Pinhsr-
toas ssd ~ - 10 vAicA thsy hsvs ben sp-
plisd h pa ysazs hsld prslininary nss1ias
tsdAy anx q = undsrs4ooA ds1sruninsa 70 Co.,
nsnse tAsir i.vssegnaes h ~ dH - 0iss0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

T. P. Kane has bought for eS,5o0 Of J. n.
Lane . feet inches front, lots 10 and "A, "a,
4, lexington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

J. ]. MOORE has been appointed fourth-class
postmaster at Natural Bridge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Tho will Of John Smith was hlsd today. he
leaves his house to King David Smith and John
Henry Smith, and names Rev. @. ". Lee sxscu-
Tor.
The vll q Christian Hiurichs leaves hi e.
tate 20 his widow, Christina, and Names hsr =
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Esti mates for the Industrial Home school.
W. B. Gurley, president Of the industrial
Home School. today submitted the estimates Of
Secretary Blackford for the proper conduct of
TIE school For maintenance els, 500 ID ssked,
for industries "a; 500 and for building and re-
pairs - 900. Total, e20, 0,o0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

This beautiful pax 10 open free TO examinations
Of from 800 TO 900 people and sreciA days will be
ssstsned them Special tnducements are moW given to
money on picnics xiven ct this popular resort.
TGNSAREfTSWS XXI XSD ROCKVILLE r. R.oo..
U30lm 1321 st.