davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

issues reached considerable sum. They
did not, however, amount = u per
cent.
rhe various financial houses who
forced the 40 called Guarantee Syu.
dlcnte, md whose cooperation was
INDISPENSABLE, received large Gums
without really guaranteeing an, thing.
whenever ffeah issue was an.
nounced numbers OF people called on
the comuany and oiirrpi ns..stn nee.
Most Of these were Jews. IL was not
only bankers xhn made ihtsp ulI-ra
but all sorts Of influential persons VINO
would praise or decry the operations ~
they received more 0r lees inouey.
De Lesseps aided that there was
nothing astonishing In The large profit.
made by the contractors. Their high
charges could hot he cut down. They
ran great risks. De Lessrps concluded
his statement with the woris: "l Ger
tain persons or certain things are
attacked, the success Of the Undertaking
will be Compounded, aud those who
make those ATTACKS viii contribute TO
tho taking over Of the enterprise by
Americans. Those who attack the
Panama project are people who wish
to strike blow nj tho Surz canal"
DEPUTY HUBBARD
has announced his intention OF re-.
questing the miuis,ry 30 take steps T.
hasten the next general election. The
ministers have decided u agree H. tue
urgency Of Hubbari's request and In.
terpellation, aud make their reply
practically a ministerial declaration.
According 10 "A semi.oiliclal state.
ment Issued tonight, NJ. Baihut, when
he was minister u public works In
1856, submitted to his colleagues In the
ministry mutilated version Of En-
gineer Rouss.au's report on the
Panama canal project. Rousseau, 1t Is
now known, condemned the whole
enterprise.
A SOCIALIST MANIFESTO.
Tho Socinlis, union has issued to the
people manifesto which says:
"Opportunism has become eDgulied
In n quagmiro OF blood at the Fourmies
and mud from the Panama scandal.
The system VI delivering up parlin.
meut and the presidency to n handful
OF criminals mnst be abolished. IL the
Republic is to be- u Republic OF honesty
and maintain the place 1t holds with
NO much glory In the vanguard Of
nations, We must organize u govern
ment by the people, through the
medium Of universal suffrage"
The manifesto closes with call for
n great meeting In Paris Saturday.
The manifesto Is signed by fifteen
Socialists, members OF the chamber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE claims are
made by P0rwaerts that 1t Is In possess
sion OF papers regarding the Guelph
scandal that will implicate Prince
Bismarck. The editor OF tho paper
full list OF the names impllca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
MISS PHELPS MARRIED.

Only Twenty-sour Guests Present at the
Residence Of the Late Minister 60 Germany.
BERLIN, June The marriage Of Miss
Marion Phelps, daughter of Mr.. VIM. Walter
Phelps, late minister Of the United statss an
Berlin, 70 DR.. Franz Won Rottenburg was sol-
emnized this morning in q most private manner
at the residence OF Mr.. Phelps.
Twenty-four guests were present. including
Minister Runyon and Mrs. Runyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poultney Bigelow. Herr Frederick krupp, the
great gun manufacturer. Chancellor Won Caprivf
and Herr Won Beotticher. Mr.. Chapman Colo
man. first secretary of the American legation;
Mr.. j. Il. jackson, second secretary, and Mira
jackson and Mr.. Evans, military sttache. Gen
Count Won waldersee was not present.
The only toast drunk at the wedding break
fast was 10 the health OF the welded pair.
Numerous presents were received, consisting
chiefly OF valuable plate and jewelry.
Mr.. whitelaw Reid, former American min
ster to France, sent three punch bowls. and
Mrs. James G. Blaine, widow OF the former
American Secretary OF State, sent silver serv-
ice TO the welded couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
THE SENTENCE.

DR.. Briggs to Be Suspended According to
the Report Adopted.
At the opening Of the afternoon session the
committee appointed to prepare minute on
the Briggs case submitted the following report
through the chairman, Rev. DR.. Hoyt:
"This appeal being regularly issued and COM
ing on to be heard on the Judgment. the notice
of appeal, tho appeal and the specifications Of
errors alleged. and the record In the
case from the beginning, and the read
ing thereof having been omitted by con-
sent, and the parties hereto having been heard
before the judicatory in argument. and the
opportunity having been given to the MEM
bers of the judicatory appealed from to be
heard. and they having been heard, and oppor-
tunity having been given to the members of this
judicatory to be heard, and, they having been
heard, as provided by the book of discipline, and
the general assembly. as jndicatory, sitting in
said cause on appeal having sustained the fol-
lowing specifications Of error. to wit:
''Au Of said specifications of errors set forth in
said five grounds of appeal, save and except the
first and fifth under the fourth groond
of appeal. on consideration whereof
this judicatory. finds said appeal should
be and is hereby sustained, and
that said presbytery of New York, the judica-
tory appealed from, erred in striking out said
amended charges four and seven. and erred in
not sustaining on the Law and the evidence said
amended charges one, two three. five, six and
eight; on consideration whereof this judicatory
finds that said final Judgment OF tho
presbytery Of New York is erroneous, and
should be. and is hereby reversed; and this
general assembly, sitting judicstory in said
cause, coming now to enter judgment on said
amended charges one. two, three, Ave, six and
eight, finds the appellee, the said Charles
A. Briggs, has uttered, taught and propagated
views, doctrines and teachings set forth in
said charges contrary to the essential doctrine
Of Holy Scripture and the standards Of
said Presbyterian Church in the United States
OF America, and in violation Of the
ordination vow OF said appellee, which said
erroneous teachings, views and doctrines
strike at the vitals of religion and have been
industriously spread; wherefore. this general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States OF America, sitting as a
judicatory in this cause, on appeal does hereby
suspend Chas. A. Briggs. the said appellee
from the Office Of a minister in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in the United States OF America until
such time be shall rive satisfactpry
evidence Of repentance to the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in the
United States Of America, of the violation by
him Of the said ordination VOW as herein and
heretofore found.
And 1t ia ordered that the stated clerk OF
this general assembly transmit q certified copy
OF this judgment to the presbytery of New
York to be made q part OF the record in this
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Followed BY a Protest From Dr..
Herrick johnson.
SOME BOLD UFFERANCES
Union Theological Seminary Under
the Ban of Disapproval.

Those who believe the conviction Of DR..
Briggs would relieve the Presbyterian Church
OF agitation must have changed their views il
they attended the session Of the general assem-
bly, this morning. DIR. Briggs was not there
and committee was ont drawing up the judg-
ment OF the church against him.
He was practically out of the Presbyterian
Church. But the inerrancy question came up
and there were statements made which indi-
Gated that DIR. Briggs departure had not
brought to the church the peace that was
desired 1t was intended this morning
that the assembly should adjourn before 4
o'clock today. but the long debate Of the morn
ing makes is probable that the assembly viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Standing Committee Reelected by
the Diocesan Convention.
MISS PHELPS MARRIED At BERLIN.
The Assailant of Mr. Gladstone
Insane.
TIE FAIR Is NOW COMPLETE.
An Important Discussion Before the Diocesas
Convention.

An Important Dfscussion Before the Diocesaa
Convention.
Special Dispasch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, June The Maryland
diocesan convention Of the Protestant Epis~
copal Church spent it's entire morning session
today in discussing the proposition Of con
stituting the standing committee of the dio-
cese equally Of clergymen and laymen. The
standing committee is the most importsns
agency of the diocesan convention, for which
il acts during recess. and which. in case Of
vacancy in the bishopric, acts as bishop.
In the Maryland diocese, as well as m that Of
Easton, which was formerly part Of Mary
land. and in the diocese Of Conuecticut,
the standing committee is composed en-
tirely OF clergymen. This is the only
standing committee in the Protestant Episcopal
Church on which the laity Ia not represented
The discussion came up on the majority ana
minority reports which were presented yes
terday.
Mr.. c. n. Matthews of Washington, repre-
senting the minority which favored iaymen ON
the committee, made a short speech in suppors
OF his position.
Mr.. Edward X. Rich Of the majority, winch
opposed laymen, made a long legal sreumens
IN defense Of things as they now stand
He was interrupted at midday by the ballot
ing for the standing committee
The committee Of lsst year consists Of DR..
John d. Elliott, Dr. j. s. B. Hodges. Dr. Arthur
J. Rich, DR.. J. II. Eccleston, Dr. Randolph a.
McKim, William K Laird and George c. Stokes
Considerable opposition was manifested 70
this committee and great deal Of cutting was
done.
One hundred and one clerical votes were cass
and eighty-six lay votes. Ninety-four votes
we're necessary for a choice. The old com
mittee elected. Or. Elliott receiving l5s
votes, DR.. Hodges l60, DR. Rich l74, Dr. Eccles-
ton Ill DR.. McKim 16o, Mr.. David 173, Mr.
Stokes l69
There was q large scattering vote. The die
cussion was resumed while the ballot was
being counted, hev. DIR. John H. Elliot,
of Washington making a mastery address in
defense Of the minority report He submitted
substitute for the minority's resolution. how
ever, which was designed to reach the same
end. but with a slghter and simpler amending
of the canous.
The afternoon was also taken up with the dis
cnssion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
FIGHTING FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP
Andy Bowen Defeats Jack Everharft, tho
Light Weight.

Andy Bowen Defeats Jack Everharft, the
Light weigbt.
NEw ORLEANS, La, June ANDY Bowen
and Jack Everhardt met last night before the
Olympic Club 10 contend for the long e-disputed
claim for the lightweight championship of the
south and purse OF $4,000. Considerable in
terest was taken in the mill. as both men
are local favorites. Bowen's record as q
pugilist is well known Everhardt has q fear
fui two-hand blow. He is taller than Bowen
and longer in reach and as large ss any lss
pound man as ever stepped into the ring.
At am. the men had fought ifty six rounds
Bowen showed the greater science and had
plenty Of speed and strength left and looked
like a winner
Bowen won in the eighty ty-sixth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

FOR AND AGAINST PROF. BRIooe.
hold a session tonight and it may not be able to
adjourn until tomorrow. The moderator, how
ever, is steering toward an adjournment
tonight
The assembly confronted two important top
les this morning. One was its relations to
Union and Lane Theological senninaries, the in
stitutions where DIR. Briggs and DIR. Smith re-
spectively hold forth.
The assembly practically shut out both Of
these institutions from the Presbyterian fold.
while they cling to the brethren who have been
declared as erring.
Then the desire Of many TO have another au-
thoritative deliverance on the question of
inerrancy brought about a warm discussion. A
deiiversnce was adopted, but q protest against
it was Immediately drawn up.
The Morning Session.
Rev. DR.. Jos. 7. Smith Of Baltimore led the
devotional exercises with which this morning g
session of the assembly was opened The many
vacant seats in the body of the church showed
that some Of the commissioners had already
left FOR their homes A few came TO the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
THE GETTYSBURG FIELD.
The Report OF Maj Davis Sent to the Com.
missiOn.

mission.
Those officials Of the War Department. VIII o
are interested in the preservation of the Get
tysburg battlefield are sorely disappointed at
the stand taken by the attorney general of
Pennsylvania.
They contend that 1t is unfair and unreasona-
BILE to attempt to shift to the War Depart
ment the responsibility for the failure to
as matter of fact it was clearly
| the province of the state to have interfered
In the case. if interference possible under
the circumstances.
AN ARMY OFFICERS VIEWS.
An army officer said today that the War De-
|! partment had no more right to interfere with
the work at Gettysburg than it has to
interfere at Bunker Hill Park or any
other park over which it has no jurisdiction
The government, he said, did not own a foot of
ground at Gettysburg and had no means
OF purchasing any. unless the appropria-
| ton OF go, 600 for marking and preserving the
lines Of the battle, which. however, is not avail
able until July l next. is SO regarded.
THE COMMISSION MEETS
Secretary Lamont will not finally decide on
his future plan Of action in this matter until he
receives the report of the special commission
appointed bv him to execute the provisions of
the law providing FOR the preservation and
| marking Of the lines OF battle
| The commission met at Gettysburg last night
| and established headquarters there The Sec
retary has referred to them the speciai report
| OF Maj. Davis OF the judge advocate general 8
ofhce, showing the effect OF the construction of
the trolley road.
INJURY ALREADY DONE.
! While the Secretary declines to permit the
publication of this report, it is known that
| Maj. Davis reported generally that the
lines of battle have already been
changed In many important features
bv the construction OF the road and that il is
| practically too late to take any steps now.
beyond the prevention Of an extension of the
dissertation.
Tho damage was done when the ground was
opened for the roadbed. The running of the
| cars is . matter of minor importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN's PERIL.

His Horse Fell and q Cab Behind Him
Nearly Ran Min Down.
LosDoS, June l.-Mr. Joseph Chamberlain,
the liberal unionist leader. had a narrow cscape
from serious accident last evening. He was
driving in Piccadilly, when the horse attached
to his brougham suddenly fell. The carriage
Was overturned and its windows smashed. A cab
which was behind could not be stopped in time
to avoid a collision and dashed headlone upon
the wrecked brougham. Mr.. Chamberlain es-
capped being hurt, but the horse was badly in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Benz. C.
Bryan and Maria II. McCaImont: John W.
Bowling and Cora Beard: Wn. Jeggetts of Fair
fax Co., Va, and Sarah E. Arlington of Prince
William Co., Va; Thos. John Weeks and Eliza
beth Grant; VIM. C. Hammond and Pauline W.
Blair; Robert Blackburn and Henrietta LLOYD
James King and Sarah Allen of Montgomery
Co., Nd: Maurice Eglin of Great Falls. Nd
and Nora Cotton; Chas. F. Brown and Lillian
u. Atherton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Hawaiian steamer on its arrival at San Fran
cisco yesterday morning. He said:


cisco yesterday morning. He said:
''Mr. Blount and / parted as good friends.
His recent remarks, comprising about six lines
addition Of his own to his published letter of
instructions from President Cleveland. caused
a great deal Of excitement. The annexationists
and provisional government construed his
words as indicating friendliness to the deposed
queen, but / do not know that they could be
SO regarded.
''Nordhoff. the Herald correspondent, has
been making great deal Of trouble, and he
had TO appeal to Blount for protection. His
letters have been false and misleading. His
first letter. it has been found by the news
paper men who investigated the matter. was
written aboard the steamer going down, and
was mailed by the steamer which went out
after his arrival Paul Neumahn, the queen 8
paid attorney, and Ed Macfarlane. once Kala-
kaua's chamberlain. went down on that steamer
with Nordhoff They filed him up. and evil
IDENTIFY his letter was based only on what they
told him.
Il expect to be here two or three days before
starting cast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
INFORMING THE COUNTRY.
The Worlds Fair IN Condition to BE See
and Every One Invited.

The Worlds Fair IN Condition to BE seen
and Every One Invited.
CHICAGO, june l-Everybody in every state
will be informed today BY the commissioners
that the fair is in shape and good time 70 see
it is at once. This official letter will be scat
tered to every corner Of the country and its
aim is to disprove the charges of incomplete
ness and extortion.
The document is long affair. explaining the
immense scope Of the exposition and Its ad-
vantages from an educational standpoint IL
will recite that thero is enough 10 busy the mind
Of a studious man for many months. Ii advises
no one to stay away, since the occasion Is tho
grandest OF any age in any country.
There are no excessive prices for essential
things and IL Is time that ridiculous stories
should be branded as untrue.
The statement will be wired to the lead
ing newspapers and given the widest possible
circulation
KENTUCKY DAY.
The ''0ld Kentucky Home" at the worlds
fair grounds was dedicated today. II is the
blue grass state building and one OF the most
attractive in the white city" and all visitors
who go there will be given a welcome such ss
only Kentuckans know how TO extend
large number of Kentucky citizens were
present, including Gov John Young Brown
and many Representatives OF the State rress As
sociation. Mr.. w. II. Dulaney of the state
board of commissioners rendered the building
TO the state. Gov Brown making the response.
The Grafton Of the day was made by Col W. O.
Bradley, and was an historic address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

SHE TELLS STORY OF BEArINGs AND CRUEL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHICH INCLUDE TWO
OTHER WOMEN MENTIONED AND OTHERS IN
THE BACKGROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
RANSOUNCEMEN
TIE CENTER MARKET BANK.

The new banking Arm of whittord Company. hav-
ing secured and fitted artistic iron-clsd bank
g the the 9TH street wing OF the
Center Market will for general business. with
guaranteed capital o: ESQ. OOO Thursday. June 1,
1s92
Col edward I. Whitford. who for seven years past
ha~ heen director and cashier in national bank at
Bismarck North Dakota. viii be the manager of The
Center Market Bsnx. and 5. Eliot Wright the efficient
and popular cashier for years of the Baltimore
AMI Ohio freight department. in this city. will act as
Cpl- Wbitfords assistant and cashier.
Col Whitfords connection with the Center Market
Company and his acquaintance with the dealers and
business men Of Washington previous to going to
Dakots and also the large acquaintance of Mr..
Wright with nearly al Of the business of Wash
fpxton. with whom he has come in contact cashier
Of the freight department NJ the b. and o. depot In
sures the banking venture success and confidence
from ,he start
The beehive on the bank sign symbolizes industry
and careful saving of depcsts. while the cut of a
head Of a thoroughbred English shorthorn steer
zfves an assurance that prime meat Products are
always to be found. we'll SEASONED by dry cold air. in
every depsrtment of the mammoth Center Market
my21-ec3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Tn washin-ton Brick Machine Company have put
"a sifitio nal nITering machinery and
making the best and LARGEST brick in the market,
which Sei a. the lowest market price, Prompt
deliv.rv xua-antee- We cordially invite all
who intend bu,ld and all archit cts, contractors
ami brfckayer< visit factory, at l4th and Flor
tla and inspect our brick Your patronage
l. selected T. /. HOLBXOOK.
M .Sy-tn, JhkSs5, dent and General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HSCARPENTERs' L. A. NO. 114S, h OIL
fa VIII hoid special meeting en- MONDAY,
June ,. TO consider smendmenls to the laws aud
other business OF importance. All members are no.
tined to attend. BY order of the assembly. Se1-3t
COLLEGE
An examination for entrance to the Freshman Glass
Mashtngton Loan and Trust building. Washington,
&c. beginning Thursday. June Is. at IL a. m. and
continuing throuyh the afternoon of Friday. Candt-
oates intending To enter one year later may be
med at this time portion Of the subjects uired
Tor entrance prescribed in the annual catalogue of
the college The examination will be identical with
tnat held at the same time in Princeton. Applicants
should send in their to F. S. Presbrey office
Public Opinion. Washington. DC. FRANCIS L. PAT
TON. President of Princeton College.
,el.2.3.6.s.Io.l3
x~WE, THE UNDERSIGNED FIRMS OF
49, real estate broke hereby agree to close our
places of business at O'Clock r. M on all Saturdays
from the 1st day Of June the lst day September
1888:
B. H. Warner Co.. Myron NJ Parker,
r. y: Hoffman. Fitch, Fox Brown,
bill Johnstor. David D. Stone.
Eanes simpson. Swormstedt b Br adley,
Z: ID. smith sons Luther L. Apple.
fltne{ y bradford. Edward L. Kaiser,
=, b. Winner. Charles G. Rn2wslt.
Thos g. Hensey Co.. W. Clarence Duvall.
nos Il Brooks. Wilson HouGh.
Ih0s- F. Wagrainan. Win II Saunders h Co. .
willard Reed, Dulany, Fleming 4 Lee
yonh " Johnson. Washn Danenhower.
Il 3 donaldson. Francis Hufty,
barnes Weaver. ]. Eakin Gadsby,
Jane NJ Green. Vim. B. Gurley,
= cutter Co.. Chas. l.. 6urley.
rhos. J. Fisher 4 Co.. Deeble. Davis Co..
Tyler Rutherford, A. F. Fox.
@. n. Ficklinv al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
EX-MlNISTER STEVENS ARRIVES,

He Says He and Minister Blount Parted Good
Friends.
Ex-Minister John L. Stevens was one of the
first passengers to come ashore from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

committee. made a report in respect TO . COM
plant against the synod of Pennsylvania from
members Of the synod concerning the action OF
the synod in taking exceptions to the minutes
of the presbytery Of Redstone respecting two
ruling elders who had been suspended and then
restored to their official functions The COM
mittee recommended a peaceful solution of the
trouble in the presbytery. urging that the two
ruling elders cease to act and that the church
elect Two new ones, who were advised not to
accept Office unless they received two-thirds
majority. The recommendations were ap-
proved.
STATISTICS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
MT Shepherd Of Philadelphia, chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSLEBANON LODGE, No. 7. F. A. A. M
49, At the stated communication to be held
FRIDAY. June the NJ NJ. degree will be conferred.
By order Of the W. NJ
jel-2t d. G. DIXON, Sec'y.
R~RoYAL TEMPLARs OF TEMPERANCE
49, You are urgently requested to attend meet
iHS Rs Of Capital city Council No l. at Godsn Cross
EVENING, June Z. at 80. to consider total disa-
bility claim. Z. NJ. BROCK. REQ. Sec. 1t.
R~SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CAPITAL
49, Beneficial Association TOMORROW, June
2. at a. m. at Red Mems Hail. to make arrange
ments TO attend the funeral of deceased brother
Geo. f. Dahle. By order of the president,
JNO. G. MILLER.
F. DAVIS. Recording Secretary 1t.
RGLENwOOD CEMETERY WASHING.
49, ton. May 81. 1909. The annual meeting of
The lot owners Of GenwoSd cenetery will be held on
st. between 9th and 10th. at o'clock p M. for the
election of three aud FOR such other business
as may be brought before the meeting VIM LORD
President. L. CLEPHANE. Secretary. jsl-4t