davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
SUGAR AND THE CENSUS.

The Attorney General Requested TO Prose-
cute fiSsus Refusing Information
The sugar trust has been riding high horse
with the census bureau. but the Attorney Gen
erai will call il down
Superintendent Porter, in communication
10 the House today, states that agents Of his
bureau have been unable TO gather statistics
from certain sugar re;ineries, despite their
most strenuous exertions
He saws there has been q disposition on the
part OF the larger rehneries TO refuse or post
pone indefinitely furnishing the information
required for census purposes.
This action, Of vast importance. Is embarrsss-
ing the office and delaying the publication Of
important statistics 10 which The public IL
justly entitled
Superintendent Porter saws the matter has
been referred to the Department Of Justice.
and he Is advised that proceedings will be
promptly Instituted for the purpose Of compel
ling the recalcitrant establishments to comply
with the requirements Of the Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
A Youthful Thief

Mary Bowie. ten-year-oId colored girl, vas
prisoner in the Police Court today. charged
with the theft of two oranges from bench In
the market. Mr.. Hin, who owned the oranges,
said he had been robbed OF . dozen or more
oranges day, and when bis stand was watched
the girl was caught
Although she was caught in the act and the
oranges were taken from her she denied the
charge and said that the oranges were given TO
her by her uncle.
Judge kimhall said le did not want 90 send Q
girl OF such tender years 20 the Jail, and he
regretted very much the fact that there is not .
reform schools for girls in the District The
case was held open. and Agent Wilson Of the
humana Society will be asked 20 find some i'm
stltutlon where she will be admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
DIED..


M iqHfw a Stk tfeS.n IT. To- 1885 IL " p"'
4o5 os fGR h SCs p
Friends invited.
.sA !ha uts s F ffz sIaps S
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
R6 6sLk ksS q bE Efgrn.5s ls luz 80 q so
Bell Of Tennessee in the seventy sixth year Of her
Notice Of funers, he-eafier. tChicago and Tenn.s-
& az OK SGTs Sn %S rsOsg.
aud BENJAMIN OarriSo.
Funeral private.
s8 fsqe4oSfP s Il ls w.t.
:;s ss.'G'' s l. s :::S; .'ss
e a. ;ss H.
-.isssss 1 E Lag TSTusy n;
.5sh street extended and Lydeeker avenue. Helmesd
COOPER On Ihnrsday. February H. 1885. %
HONS ' eSoff loo Su.ss ssse5 9th
io.se coop.f in the seventy ,fsi year q sis age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
E Rsshfslt or is'rHAry Is lS !, b, HON.
snperintend.nt CHI L. $. D.. hfiy-fourth y..s
w s2sP3k On TsSEss L. s s
Tuneral Friday from his parents residence. sIs 5sh
street northeast. at 3 pm.
Is is &ARSEa & sfcRs 'n nm q Z. a. .hS
Mary J. Gordon. aged tweniy-iour Year, and eleven
Funeral from his PARENTS residence 3l3 5th street
northeast. Friday. February Il. at O'Clock.
KLUG. on Thursday. February 10. 1883 ct 30
q m. WILLIAM. beloved husband Of Helena Klus
aged nifty one wears.
Farewell. my husband dear, farewell
Alden farewell 90 thee.
And you. my dear children all.
Farewell. farewell TO you
Our father is gone. and we are left
The loss OF him 10
But may hope TO meet with him
With Christ hefore Gods throne
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence. No s22 q sfresa
southwest. on saturday. February Is at e:l5
Requiem mass q ST. MArys Church at 10 o.lock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited % at
tend
MIX. On Thursday. February 10. 1893. 81 ei3oA
m. WILLIAM A.. Jr., son Of William A and loa ".
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. i352
Interment private.
oBoLD. On February l6. 1888 at LIE . m,
WILLIAM oBOLD IN the sixty sirth year Of bis 40.
Funeral from the residences OF his brother c. N.
Obod. No. 10 9TH street northeast. on Saturday.
February Is. at $50 an Requiem mass Of Sc
Jos aphs Church at O'clock Relatives and friendo
invited
REGAN. suddenly. on "Wednesday. February Is
1893 a. bis residence. 945 9Th street northwest
CORNELIUS REGAIN.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
AGAINST EIGHT HOURS.
Secretary Noble Docs No, Bslseve IN sss
Doekery Bin.


Secretary Noble does not believs In TIE pook-
crv bill. which requires clerks in the govern
ment departments TO work eight hours each
day. As is always the cs-e With the Secretary.
he holds very positive views and has no hssis.-
ton In expressing them. To-day Que OF his Viz
itors brought the subject up and asked the sco-
Rotary what he thought Of the proposed
legislation Il am opposed 10 H."
WAS the prompt and decided response. NY
experience of four years in the Interior Dep~rs-
ment conyinces me that the clerks earn the
salaries which they receive. What fs more. on
occasions when under some emergency more
than the usual number Of hours have
been required the extra time and
work has been given cheerfully and
without hesitation. II the conditions
are changed and some rigid rule IL adopted.
then when extra WORK becomes necessary the
clerks can very properly say that thev have
given all the time required by law and they
respectfully decline 10 do more than they are
paid TO do" The Secretary said that he did not
oelieSe ANY more work would be got out Of the
clerks ~ the proposed change was made. The
present cordial relations would be disturbed
and the government would be the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
The President az Bcnxte..

President Harrison, accompanied hy er-
Senator sewel, arrived at Bsneies ducking
shore. Baltimore county. Nd, shortly after 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He Was attended
by his eolored body servant The President
will probably stay until Saturday afternoon.
He took his gun, but IL is doubtful II he viii
have an opportunity 10 use ii. for his trip 10
made too early. The ice is Just beginning 20
disappear and the ducks have not begun 10 ar
rive from the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

Three persons were instantly killed and
twenty-five were more OF les ssriously injured
by Ne wrsekins Of an electric Car in Upper Al
bina, Portland. Ore. yesterday afternoon. The
car wss loaded WITH school children returning
to their homes ana . number u laborers.
While descending steep hill the brakes broke
and IL metorman lost control Of the car,
which soon attained . terrible speed On reach
ing the foot u the hin . curve vas struck and
the or - thrown o. ~ side and dashed 10
pisesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

Evelyn b. Jordan. by Messrs Gordon A Cor
don, has filed a bill against F. b. Hartley for
the construction Of the viii ~ Mary L. Hartley,
which left complainant o.. 900. and she claims
that she is entitled 70 the income thorefrom
during minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

The SECRETARY Of State has sent letter 10
the chairman Of the Senate committee on ap-
preparations protesting against the provision Of
the Legislative appropriation bill extending the
hours Of labor IN the executive departments 70
eight hours and limiting the annual leave Of
absence to Aftesn daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
A Bill for AlimoDy.

Catherine Hutchinson has fled bin for ALI
mony against Philip Hutchinson. The bill
hled by Percy Metzser, sets forth marriage
some years ago. states that the defendant has
III treated and beat her. charges tina; be is liv-
ing with a mistress and refuses the complainant
support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
NJ AKRlED.

NORwOoD-GIBDoNs On February IS. 1893 by
the Rev. Dr. Meador. at HIS r-sid -nce, Mr. VAN
BUREN NORWOOD and Miss NETTIE N. gibbons
Of Washington. ID. &.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On octoSer - 1851.
At Mount Washington, baltimore county. Nd. b the
Rev. Father Thomas. FRANCIS y. PRINCE 10 MARY
TEilLsA wokTHINGroS. both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
Range Of the I'll

Range of the THERMOMETER.
The following were the temperatures Of the
Office Of the weather bureau today; sam, g;
IN, So; maximum. 60; minimum. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
Suit of E.pell~d s,ud~n,.-

suit was yesterday entered before Justice
Of the Peace o'Nsal by W. A. Cook for students
Davidson and Weaver Of Howard Cniyersity,
asking that J. B. johnson. treasurer Of
the university. be restrained from taxing
possession Of their rooms in the university
building. Weaver and Davidson, 1t 10
said, are two OF three students who are said 10
have been indefinitely suspended by the au-
thorities Of the university FOR violation II rule
eleven OF the college regulations relating 10 the
entrance OF the students rooms by women
employees. The hearing Of the case has been
set for 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when
some interesting developments are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

DAmsuyp furms when the gisnds q ne skin
are VNskened. end n noGleceo1, ba1doe0 = ourU %
follow. Halls Hair RsnswsG p he ~ veevons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

visUaaan's Chssssss Rrod1ss.
,: g s,-'- 0''''''- ''''''''' I. '''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

1t has become evident that DIR. Graves win
never again be tried for the murder Of Mira
Barnaby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

The further immigration Of Chinese laborers
into the Hawaiian islands is hereby prohibited
until Congress shall otherwise provide.
Furthermore. Chinese persons Of the
classes now or hereafter excluded by
law from entering the United States
will not be permitted to como from the Ha-
States. and If SO coming shall be subject to the
same penalties as if entering from foreign
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

The public debt Of the Hawaiian Islands
lawfully existing at the date Of the exchange Of
the Publications Of this treaty, inolud-
ing the amounts due to the de-
positors in the Hawaiian postal savings
banks, is hereby assumed by the gov
eminent Of the United States; but the liability
Of the United States in this regard shall in no
case exceed 80. 900. So long, however, rs
the existing government and the present COM
mercial relations of the Hawaiian Islands are
continued. as hereinbefore provided, said gov
said debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

ARTICLE vi.
The government Of the United States agrees
to pay to Liliuokalani, the late queen, within
one year from the date Of the exchange Of
the notifications of this treaty the sum Of
S2O, 900, and annually thereafter like sum
of s20, 900 during the term Of her natural life
provided she in good faith submits to the au-
thority Of the government Of the United States
and the local government Of the islands.
And the government Of the United States
further agrees to pay to the Princess Kaiulani
within one year from the date Of the exchange
Of the notifications Of this treaty the gross sum
OF s150, zoo. providing she in good faith submits
to the authority of the government Of the
United States and the local government Of the
ialands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
TEXT OF THE TREATY
(Confinued from First Pase.

conferred full power and authority upon their
respectively appointed plenipotentiaries. to wit:
The President Of the United States Of Amer
ica, John W. Foster, Secretary Of State OF the
United States, and the president Of the execu-
tive and advisory councils of the provisional
government Of the Hawaiian Islands, Lorrin A.
Thurston. William r. Castle. William c. Wilder,
Charles L. Carter and Joseph Marsden.
And the said plenipotentiaries, after having
communicated to each other their respective
full powers, found in good and due form. have
agreed upon and concluded the following
articles:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28
EpoUARD DRUMoNT.

demned to remain within four high walls,
he enjoys certain amount of liberty
the rules of Ste Pelagie being anything
but severe.
He had trouble at college when lad.
and after holding an official appointment
for a few months resigned. declaring
that he would rob the state no longer
Then he went to writing, and as jour
nalist, dramatic author and maker Of
books has proved remarkably fecund and
fairly successful. His notoriety, however
Is based on his war against the Jews
He was born in 1874 and is six feet tall
with black hair. black eyes and thick
black beard He has high forehead and
q large mouth. and he always wears
spectacles. When not In prison he re-
sides alone In the Rue de 10 Universite
He is widower and has no children
In addition to LA France Juive.
which ran through $50 editions. Dru
mont has written many other works
In 1878 he brought out THE National.
Holidays" in Paris; in 1879. My Old
Paris, which was crowned BY the
French academy He then wrote q
novel, Le Dernier des 1'reulolin. which
was tremendous failure After these
publications he came ont as pamphlet
eer and placed himself at the head Of
the anti -Semite movement in France
After La France Juiver came !. l.a5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28
EgYut and the SNIIan.

To the trained military eye Egypt pre-
sents itself AZ the eastern bastion of the
i'll shaped African co1ltine1lt--;l bastion
naturally strong and capable of resisting
attack, whose broad 1noats are the Metli-
terranean and the Red seas. together with
the dry moat of the desert. The bastion
at once commands the narrow strip of
coast extending to Tripoli and the cur
tain stretching along the Libyan desert
to the Soudan, It sweeps the peninsula
of Sinai, and its influence covers the
whole coast OF Syria from south to
north. The Soudan. which has already
drunk in. so much blood, is SO closely
bound up with Egypt that no complete
settlement of the Egyptian question is
possible without an arrangement of the
affairs of the Soudan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28
STAGE GL!NTS.

E. J. Henley will appear in Captain
Herne, U. S. A." at the Union Square
theater, New York, on Jan: Q.
May Brooklyn has been engaged by
A. NJ. Palmer for "Lady Windernaere's
Fam" which is to be produced in Boston
in january.
Max Arnold, the German dialect come
dian, who last appeared in public with
''The Hustler" company, has become
totally blind.
.sYe Earle Trouble" which is under
going revision and will be renamed by
the author, Henry Guy Carleton, will
shortly be taken on tour under Frank anLks
Cotter's management. ass5s$5
Joseph jefferson has abandoned his
contemplated California tour. He will
rest in New York awhile, after which
another season Of twelve weeks will be
played. His tour just ended Is reported
! to have netted him $75, 900. - 555=8#s 81
Elsie Leslie, who was almost the pio-
neer Of child actresses in tsL little Lord
Fauntleroy,' having arrived at the age
of fifteen, has retired temporarily from
the stage to pursue 81 Paris the study Of
the French Language aud the art 81 act
ing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28

CAPTAIN VANCOUVER. iards had been on
that coast at intervals for over 200 years,
but its real history begins with Vancou-
yer, and his career is a romance in itself.
He was d lieutenant under Captain
James Cook in the expedition which cost
that explorer his life, and the British adj
miralty at once gave him a charge to fol-
low up the discoveries and take care
that England's interests did not suffer
by reason of prior Spanish occupation.
On April 1, 1891. he sailed out Of Fal-
mouth harbor in command of the war
sloop Discovery with 100 men. including
Lieutenants Nudge, Puget and Baker.
The Discovery was a 70-gun ship and
had as a consort the tender Chatham,
under Commander w r. Broughton.
The next winter they passed at the Sand
wich Islands. and in May, as aforesaid
entered the straits.
He explored it's shores with great care
for that time, as we'll as those of the
sound he named for his lieutenant
Puget-and took pencil sketches which
are very highly priced now by the Royal
Geographical society. He also explored
many inlets and harbors to the north,
but the strangest incident of his career
there, and one not yet fully explained,
was his negotiation with the Spanish
commander, "Senor Don Juan Francis
CO de la Bodega l9uadra. conmandant Of
the marine establishment of San Bias
and California" That worthy had an
establishment On the north shore of
Vancouver's island. Hereceived Captain
Vancouver with great courtesy, and the
two entered into an agreement by which
all British Columbia was given up to the
English.
In 1888 Alexander Mackenzie. of the
Northwest Fur company, crossed the
continent through Canada, for which he
was knighted, and in 1894 a treaty trans
ferred all Spanish claims there to Eng
land. Captain Vancouver reached home
in 1906 much broken in health, and three
years later died at Petersham and was
buried there A tablet in the ancient
church, erected by the Hudson Bay
company, commentaries his achieve
ments The region he surveyed has
recently shown wonderful development.
and it's citizens join in honor to their
local Columbus.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28
3E5lGi
America the Land to Live In.

The old question about comparative
changes in climate and that ''old fush-S.
ioned winter" for which aged folks were
always looking may be considered set
tied. There is no longer doubt thaE III
all the central section of the United
States the summers are much more tellf
perate and the winters as a rula Iots,1
cold as formerly. In truth the very hot
nights and the long, long stretches 4
sultry weather, varied with ttrmentins
swar1ns of gnats and flies, Which wert,
once the rule in the timberetl sections at
the Ohio valley, are no lonael to 'Sa
looked for. America is IL better land to
live i'll than it WAS. and Europe has inl--
proved a little. "A
France has IL far more even climate
than it had in the time of Julius Caesar.
and as late ais $50 A. D., SO the Emperor
Julian records. the Seine was occasion
ally bridged by strong and deep ice even
at Paris. May is Oh both continents d
cooler month than formerly. and now
very hot weather need not be luoked for
as of course till after the 4th Of July.
Man, by clearing out forests aud drain
ing swamps, has greatly moditie 4 nature,
and nature in turn is modifying man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28
Terranin Scarce and Cnst1r.

The appalling fact has been staring
"high liyers' and epicures in the race
for some time that diamond back terra.
pin are becoming extinct. How far IL
the future before this calamitous event
will pass into history cannot be told just
now to a certainty, but the leaders of
epicurean thought believe that when the
centennial of the Worlds fair is cele-
brated in Chicago the diamond back will
be a memory only, and viii have taken
its place beside the disappearing buffalo,
the mastadon and the icllthyosaurus.
Public attention has been drawn to this
matter recently by the announcement
that diamond backs are selling now at
the rate Of ninety-six dollars a dozen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28

A writer in The Popular Science
Monthly says that there is an art in dust
ing which does not receive the attention
it demands. According to the various
analyses of different observers, the COM
ponents of ordinary dust exhibit special
characters in almost endless variety.
Mineral matters animal and vegetable
debris, morbid germs and whatever is
small and light enough to remain for
any time suspended in the air fall into
the category, and among these things
are many substances that in the air do
mischief. The spread Of cholera has,
doubtless with truth, been attributed to
its influence. Methods of busting, there
fore, which merely remove the dust to
another place or fill the air with it are
not sufficient and are not harmless. It
should be wiped rather than brushed
away and carried away off or destroyed.
Then let the sunlight in to kill what in
fection may remain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28

with him for the next seven years, and
as teacher, miner, compositor and editor
he gained much more experience than
money. ~ z=~---
Little by little, however, some clever
local sketches he had written for the
papers on which he worked as compost
tor gained a reputation on the coast,
and in 1864 he was appointed secretary
Of the United States branch mint, with
leisure enough to cultivate his gifts.
During the four years he held that place
he wrote "John Burns, of Gettysburg"
.'The Piocene Skull, ""The Society Up
on the Stanislow" and other pieces, which
gave him such fame that in July, 1868.
he was made editor and manager of the
new Cleveland Monthly.
The second issue Of The Monthly con-
tanned his ssThe Luck of Roaring Camp"
and in the next number The Outcasus
of Poker Flat" which were read in every
part Of the English speaking world and
raised the author at once to an interna-
tional fame. His subsequent sketches and
poems are too well known to need men
finu.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28
COLD STORAGE PAVILION,

hibit ice1naking and cold storage, and
the Hercules Iron Works company,
which is building it, complains that too
little space has been allotted to make
proper exhibit or show the Importance
of the industry.
The structure is to be 1870 by 255 feet.
five stories in height. with four towers,
each 100 feet high, for observatories, and
central one 1911 feet high, which is to
be utilized :1s the smokestack and to do
duty as an architectural ornament The
builders claim it will be the most artistic
smokestack ever erected. At least eighty
tons of ice will be manufactured daily
by the most approved processes, different
methods being employed and all the ma
chinery SO disposed that most of the
process can be witnessed by visitors
Ice1nalxing has been practiced for many
years and yet very few people know any
thing about it. The machinery will en-
ploy five engines, no two alike. with
dynamos and air pumps of various pat
terms, the object. being to illustrate all
the ways OF making ice. In the same
way all the methods of cold storage will
be shown. Architecturally the building
is in the Romanesque order
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-28
THE BUNYAN TANkARD.
1t May Be Seen by Visitors to the World,

Fair.
Miss Mary Callahan. of Chicago, has
been intrusted with the custody of solid
silver cup which belongs to Mr.. Bach, of
Robinson, Ills, and which was once the
property Of the wife of John Bunyan
The cup is to be exhibited at the Worlds
fair. 1t weighs between twenty two and
twenty-three ounces avoirdupois and
holds little more than quart The
inscription indicates that it was given by
Nathaniel Pander to Eliza beth, wife OF
John Bunyan. of Bedford, in 1911 The
front OF the cup bears the words in let.
ters that lnterace each other. THE Hi
griln's Progress" On the bottom are
the words, THE gift of Nathaniel Pan
der to Elizabeth, wife of John Bunyan
Of Bedford. 1911" The English coat OF
arms is engraved on the top, and it bears
the stamp of the inspector of silver
smiths. "E. L."
When Bunyan died the cup was given
to the Rev. Andrew Clifford, pastor OF
the Baptist church of Bedford During
the life of this good man it was used as
piece of communion plate by the con
gregation whose spiritual welfare he
guarded. The Rev. Mr. Clifford died
years after he received the cup and it fell
to his heirs, who were not thrifty They
pawned the silver tankard to a London
broker. who held the trophy until Isaac
Maynard saw and redeemed it, When
Isaac Maynard died the cup descended to
his wife by will, and when she was laid
away beside her husband the cup passed
to her daughter. Mrs Charlotte Maynard
Bach, late of Robinson, Ills Mrs Bach
died recently, and the tankard is now
owned by her son