davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
The state Central Committee to Meet on the
18th tn Call Convention" i-sfn 7

The State Central Committee to Meet on the
18th tn Call n Convention. 1-a %
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star - ''a'.t-
COLUMBUS, ONO, June 10.-Chairman C. d.
Critics OF the democratic state central commit.
tee has issued q call for meeting OF the com.
mittee here on June Is to fix the date of thu
state convention. This is an earlier meeting OF
the committee than was expected, but it does
not necessarily mean that the idea of holding
the convention late has been abandoned.
Chairman Critics also announces that his
choice as the place to hold the convention is
Toledo. but 1t is morally certain to go to Cincin.
natl. as already indicated in The STAR. Ger
:ain interests are at work in behalf of C,ncir-
natl that are likely to control the committee.
and a large sum has been pledged bv the bust.
ness men of Cincinnati for the entertainment
of distinguished guests and meering' the OK
penses ofthe convention.
The following is a full list of the names so
far mentioned in connection with the demo.
cratic nomination for governor: Judge Samuel
L. Hunt OF Cincinnati. now on the Hainil,on
county superior court bench. and neuhew of
the late George H. Pendieton United Etates
Senator and minister to Germany: John
J.: Lentz OF this city. Col. W. A.
Taylor. who was defeated for secretary
of state last fall by less than a
thousand votes; Lawrence r. Neal of Chilli
cothe, who two years ago became III, candidate
OF the anti Campbell democrats for the cuber-
Material nomination, Walter L. Richie OF Lima.
legal adviser here for Senator Brice's Ohio in.
terests; Congressman Cultivate of this city,
Congressman Harter of Mansfield Congress.
man Tom l.. johnson Of Cleveland Virgil ID
Kline Of Cleveland and e--United States Sena.
tor Henry E. Payne.
1t Is but justice to these gentlemen to sny
that none Of them have signhed their intention
to stand FOR the nomination.; in fact. Sc vsral of
them have said they would not do 3d. In the
latter clasE ore congressman Harter and Outb-
waite. Mr.. JOHNSON is also quoted as saving
that he would prefer not to enter actively into
politics this year.
In spite Of Gov. Campbells differentiated
declaration that he could not accept the nomi.
nation for governor this year under any circum.
stances one constantly hears his name men ION ed
here in connection with the nomination, and
frequently with the intima:ion that he
will yet be called upon to lead his party's
ticket this year. There is no room for doubt
about DIR. Campbells popularity, and his nom.
inatlon would enthuse the party the nomi.
nation of no one of those spoken of as probable
candidates would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
MORE VICTIMS OF YESTERDAYS
BATTLE.

quiet 1t Lemont. ILL.,, After Yesterdays Tur-
moil and Bioodshed.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Following the turmoil
and bloodshed Of yesterday quiet has fallen on
the town Of Lemon., and sobs and groans OF
Borrowing women and suffering men replace
the sounds Of yesterdays strife.
This morning added another to the list Of
dead. George Kskia. who was shot through the
right lung, expired at O'Clock.
On the ground, beneath huge oak tree at
section 10. covered by gray wooden blanket,
lies the body Of another victim Of yesterday 5
trouble.
His name is not known. He was probably a
Pole and it is supposed he came from Romeo
or Joliet. His body still lies almost where it
fell when shot, waiting for friends 20 claim it.
These two are the only ones positively
ieved that from three to five bodies are in the
canal.
This morning large number of men are
dragging the canal for the bodies of those sup
posed to be drowned in it.
The body of another victim of Yesterdays
fight was found this morning near the county
line fairly ridd!ed with bullets. He had run or
walked nearly nsif mile from tine scene Of the
trouble before succumbing to his wounds. A
search OF the remains showed nothing which
would indicate his identity.
party of five deputy sherifs left for Lemont
Ut o.SO CiOSk tuis morning. ana the first
indication of trouble lS0 more will be sent
there.
The laborers at the stone quarries in Lemont
and Romeo recently struck and made desper-
ate efforts to compel the workers engaged in
the drainage canal 20 go out with them and
make the strike general all along that section.
The men on the canal steadily refused to do
this, and in consequence thereof the desperate
fighting described elsewhere in The STAR oc-
CURED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
With the Exception of Reading Stocks Al
Advanced.

With the Exception OF Reading Stocks All
Advanced.
NEW YoEy, June 10.-The market
for stocks opened quiet and firm.
Prices III most cases were fraction
higher. but Reading was Il per cen: lower on
the announcement By :ho receivers that the
company still needed large amount Of money
in order 20 meet its interest disbursements
The marke. reacted slightly soon after the
opening, but the decline brought in rene wed
buying orders. and there was an advance OF u to
= per cent; Illinois Central advanced IL to
s354; Manhattan, rs to i3lss; Chicago Cas-
l1s TO 12E; Rock Island. / to "A: Burlington
and Quincy, 3 20 $50. Gsneral Electric, 4 to
72ss, and National Lead, 15ss to 321S.
The dealings were attended with a little more
animation and tbs commission houses held u
number OF out OF town buying orders. At IL
a. n. the market WAS firm in toRe.
Money on call has been norainally to per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, to s.
Sterling exchange steady; actual business IN
bankers bills 4s4s-a4S5]4 for sixty days
and 4SSS4a4S7 for demand. Posted
rates, 4S6a4SS: commercial bills S31Sa
$50. The clearing house statement for today
is: Exchanges. SsS.725.r59: balances. $4.435.-
42S. The subtreasury WAS debtor at the clear
ing house today S696,Sl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
lQ0UlD PEPT0MEa

Wk:t is it? IL Is concentrated food fo- in every
ease o. sickness IL contains drugs It patent
lnedi>ins nor p-OTr.s.arS article. II beef Pure
beef: immensely cUncen.-G:ed. Nor Is this all It is
pre-,h<ested that M most delicate s.ongc will
retain L. As il is already iii rested IL be given
the SICK with the certain knowledge that II Will pass
a. once into the oooG and Doari>h .he patient Liquid
Pepoae should be used in every typhoid 1eye
In eve-y ease OF sriet fever and in sve=y of
diphths-ia- Remember :ciS- fyo: run DOWN or
weak from Try LIQUID Peptcre viii make
you strong II you sex. very s.cE. profoundly
sick. IL vii bridge you critical ;e-.od yOu-
disease AsS ycu- Gor:r =5oI. it. IN Orc.e ring be
sure and ask Tor Liquid Yep enc. made oy
myJ-wSz:1n STEVENSON i JESTER. Pai,a.
4 HALF WINE GLASS O.' AN6OSTTGA BIrTERS
IA before heals vii TeS-O-r the spiaesTe A@afac-
tured OI!y oy Dr j. u z. Si-ys-s x s~ns- At ali
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
I. WHIT. HEBRON,
THE CITIZENS. RELIEF FUND.

The STAR VIII gladly receive subscriptions to
the Citizens Fund for the relief o; those who
suffered in yesterdays disaster. The suffering
appeals to the whole country and the subscrip-
The SrAE will keep record of each amount
received and the name and address OF the Sub
scriber. Public acknowledgment will be made
in its columns and the money contributed will
be turned over to the proper persons to re.
ceiye it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Arrival Of Ambassador Bayard at
Southampton.
TIE Big FAIR TO Be OPEN TOMORROW.
Sensation at Pittsburg Over a
Murder Case.
VERAGUA AT ARA


ceremonies at Southampton, England, on
the American Diplomats Arrival.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 10-Many buildings
are decorated today in honor Of the arrival OF
the American line steamer Paris, bringing the
first American ambassador to England, Mr.
Thomas F. Bayard. Southampton has q gala
appearance similar to the celebration which
attended the arrival of the New York as the
pioneer Of the new line.
The municipal authorities were in waiting,
and immediately upon the Paris coming to its
dock al illuminated address was presented to
tine American ambassador in the saloon Of the
steamer.
The address said:
The mayor and burgesses Of Southampton
cordially offer you their hearty congratula-
tons upon your arrival in this country to
assume the duties Of American ambassador at
tine court of st. James, and they rejoice to
offer through you to the President and people
OF the United States the sincere EXPRESSIONS
OF their respect and esteem. and OF their de-
sire to assist. maintain and increase the reia-
tions existing between the two nations. Re-
ceiye tho warm assurance OF our friendship
for the worthy descendants of the Anglo
Sayon5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW.

Chief Justice Fuller Grants Stay in the
Proce eilings to Close the Fair.
CHICAGO. June 10.-Chief Justice Fuller to-
day entered a suspension Of the temporary in
junction which had Leen granted by the United
States circuit court to restrain the worlds
Columbian exposition from opening the grounds
and buildings on Sunday.
He set the hearing of the case in the United
States circuit court Of appeals for Thursday
morning next at 10 O'Clock and ordered that
notice be gwen to Judge Bum Of Madison and
Judge Allen Of Springfield to be in attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

The Valkyrie Crossed the Line Second, b.
Won ON Tina AIlowanca

The Valkyrie Crossed the Line Second, but
Won on Time Allowance.
LONDON. June 10-Another yacht race took
place today in which the Prince Of Wales cutter.
Britannia. and Lord Dunraven's valkvrie.
which will be the English contestant for the
American cup, took part.
The course was from the north lightship,
which lies between the Maplin sands and Shep-
pey Island. marking the entrance to the river
Thames. to Dover. at the entrance to the strai.
OF Dover.
The Britannia arrived FIST at Dover. but the
aikyrie won the race On time allowance. The
Walk ne Is u smaller vessel than tine Britannia,
and ihe latter has to allow her about minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
vERAGUA AT THE FALLS,
The Duke IL Presented With . Gold PLAQUE
anu Takes . Drive

Suu AAAee y drive.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 10-The special
train having on board the Duke of veragua and
party, in charge Of Commander Dickens, arrived
here at $50 O'Clock this morning The party
took breakfast on the train and at 9 O'Clock
were driven to tue Cataract House.
They were net nv Mayor Butler, Hon. T. v,
WEIGH. superintendent Of the state reservation,
and Mr. Peter Porter
At the Cataract House the dukesu was
presented with very handsome solid
gold plaque with the bust of Columbus
and scenes OF his life in relief work upon
it. Tho ducal party were then taken
in carriages through the Victoria Park
on the Canadian side and also to the Loretto
convent. which stands on the brow of the hill
overlooking the FALLS After luncheon the
party drove about on the American side of tho
river.
1t is the intention of Commander Dickens 10
leave here tomorrow morning. going di,ect to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Thomas Hynes Dead.

Thomas Hynes, the 22d victim Of yesterday
accident, died this afternoon as a result of his
injuries. He was found to have received severe
internal injuries, but it was considered safe
to remove him to his home q. Lanham, Nd.
last evening. This morning he seemed to be
shghtly'bette and it was thought there was
some hope Of his recovery This hope
proved futile, and he sank steadily after that
until an end came to bis sufferings. Mr.. Hynes
was wa, a clerk in the division, appointed from
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
The Clerks All FurIoushed.

AL the clerks Of the records and pension
Office who were quartered in the wrecked build
ing have been furloughed for a few days
in order to give them time to recover from
their nervous excitement. They are all ordered
10 report at the War Departments
Monday morning for such instructions
be found necessary. force Of
clerks from the Office in the
War Departments was detailed to
assist in the work of rescuing pension records
from the debris IN the wrecked building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
A PITTsBURG SENSATION.
Arrest OF Wealthy Ben Avon Woman anG
Daughter for InfanticiGe.

Arrest OF q wealthy Ben Avon Woman and
Daughter for Infantici6e.
PIrTsBURa, Pa. June 1O-Mrs. Hoddieston,
wealthy lady Of Ben Avon, was arrested
to-day on a charge Of murder. Several
days ago the remains OF newborn babe were
found in an clubhouse on the premises OF the
HuddlestonS and the daughter, Miss Kitty, was
arrested on charge OF intanticiGe.
This was followed up today by the arrest of
her mother.
The intended husband, W. C. Coyle was ar
rested on charge OF murder The defend
anss were held in $l5. 900 bail for court. Mrs.
Huddieston and her daughter gave bonds and
were released, but Coyle was locked up in de,
fault OF bail.
The arrests have caused sensation ON ac-
count OF the wealth and position OF the 6e-
defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Commission Appointed

The Secretary Of War this ate, noon ap-
pointed board. composed of the chief OF en-
gineers Of the army, the quartermaster general
and the surgeon general. to examine and
report az to the safety and sanitary condition
of the quarters in Washington outside Of the
War Department. building used by the depart.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
London Comment on the Disaster.

All the London morning papers comment
more or less reproachfully upon the United
States governments responsibility for the loss
Of life in the disaster at Ford's old theater.
They criticise the government severely for al
lowing department to use notoriously un-
safe building and dwell upon the fimsiness Of
American buildings railways, bridges &C. All
mention the fact that Lincoln was assassinated
in the old theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

He Begins An Investigation Upon Arrivinc
In the City.

He Begins An Investigation Upon Arriving
In the City.
Secretary Lamont arrived in Washington
this afternoon at 1890 o'clock and went i'm
mediasely to his rooms in the Arlington.
He was accompanied from Chicago by
Mr.. seeger. his private secretary. The latter
went to the War Department to get the Sec.e-
tary's mail. To a STAR reporter he said the
Secretary left Chicsso yesterday morning at
1920 O'Clock and knew nothing whatever about
the collapse Of the Army Medical Mu-
scum yesterday until he read of it
in the Philadelphia papers at Harrisburg
this morning. Consequently there is
no truth in the report that Secretary Lamont
sent a number of kilograms on this subject
from Chicago yesterday.
Soon after he reached the city he expressed a
desire to see Acting Secretary Grant and Col
Ainsworth, and those officials visited
him at the hotel in the afternoon and had a
conference in regard to the future action Of
the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

There is no doubt that this testimony, which
was read to grand jury, went long way toward
inducing them to find bill
The defense will fight bitterly to keep it out,
not so much on account OF what it Is as the use
which may be made Of it. So far the side of
the defense has gained by the testimony given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Eu.liin>s rendered

Several quarters have been rendered the
War Department. for the of the force
now without roof to work under
These were the upper floors of the city post
Office building. tine Washington Loan and Trust
building and tie Citizens National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
No Eand Concert Today,

In consequence OF the calamity at the old
ford's Theaser building yesterday there viii be
no concert by the United States Marine Band
In the grounds Of the Executive Mansion this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
CIRCULATION az THE "EyENISG
STAR"

.soielcais <<ea- ina. tie above ststsfneni rep
resents only Ias number Of copies Of Tdg l,yz-'
ING STAR circulated dur.ng the six secular day )
en1.ng Friday, June ., -Ss3--that is, the num-
Der of copies actually sold. delivered, furnished
or mailed. FOR valuable consideration, TO bona tide
purchasers subscribers. and that none Of the
copies counted were returned to OF remain in
the ofiice unso,d-
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening S.ar Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me his tenth
day OF June, A. d. 1893
CHARLES s. FLETCHER,
Notary Public ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10


tGEr Wrs :
sA1d !. writes . gentleman who formerly resided In
sCcrnecticut but who resides at Honolulu. 'for
-20yssrs past have used Ayers Hair Vi2or. and we
tassrfb1ts the dark hair which and now nave
while hundreds Of scqusintances. ten . dozen
years younger than either cray headed. white.
scr bald When asked how hair has retained its
color and fuliness. We reply. BY the use Of Ayers
Hair vigor-nothing else"
Antonio Aazrun OF Bas.-op. Texas. tells why he
RECOMMENDS
the Of Ayers Hair yizor In 1885, my afnanced
nearly bald. and The hair kept falling every
day induced her to Ayers hair yigor and very
it not only checked any further of hair
produced an entirely growth. which has remained
,)uxuriant and glossy to this day. I can recommend
this preparation To all in nsei Of q genuine hair
sEBsstorer."
AYERS HAIR yIGOR.
Prepared By
DR. J. G. AVER CO.. Lewsu. Mass. c. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

fy'HEIR GENTLE ACTION AND GOOD EFFECT
II on the system really rl.ke them perfect little
piI They please thos- hem. CarterS Little
Liver Pills may we'll be = rn.ed reflection"
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and welltried remedy. Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup TO- children teeteing. II
roothes tine child. sorte gums. Slays pain
cures wind eO-ic and is the best remedy disrrnS
Twenty five reE:s = bottle lcy1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Arrangements have been made for the pre-
sentation of Baron Faya to the President next
Wednesday at O'Clock Inder ms new title of
ambassador from Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Mans.

The following sre the o2enIn- and closing prices o:
wire 20 Corson Macar-nsy. l,ly 4 st:ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Waller E. McBATE, graduate Of Washing
ton High School. class OF 49, was awarded the
sophomore scholarship in the University Of
Tennessee at the -ecen. examinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Chicago Beach Hotel.

Situated on 5:st street Boulevard and Lake MichS-
gan, Chicago, is now open for business. Has go
outside rooms Furnished most elegantly. Only
location In Chicago. American and European plan.
Rates lAmerican), IS per day and upward. Ressr-
walton may be made by wire o. mail WARRN
T. LILAND. NauaRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
ULASKI'S CASE.
The Letter Carrier Trial Begun Be.
fore Judge Bradley.
CIVIL SERVICE REPLIES

What the Commission and the Postp natter
Have to Say i'm Regard to the Charges
They File . Long Document-Trial Begun
Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

L,oR IMPURE OR THIN BLOOD WEAKNESS
Il MaIaris. Eeurassie. INDIGESTION and Biliousress
take Browns Iron Eitte-s IL gives strength maxim
old persons Zee youns-snd young persons strong.
pleasant ~ take q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

PROTESTS AGAINST THE NEW SITE FOB THE
CONTAGIOUS DIsEAsE HosPITAL-How PLUMB
ING EXAMINATIONS ARE HELD-ALLEY AND
SIDEWALK CoNrRACrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
REGULAR FORMS.
ON the mama d.u

thereafter, on the same day, said secretary
reported to the civil service commits.
sion upon duly prepared forms prescribed for
sucn purpose, the said certifcauons
ana the said selections of Will
lam r. wheatley, Charles o. Grayss
and George NJ Gerhauser fsom said certifi q. tes
numbered t!9 so and 81, showing from which GER
tincatee each man was chosen record of the
AFORESAID certificates and selections SO re-
Porteo was duly made by the civil service COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

said certificate numbered SO the aforesaid VIM.
X. Whea:ley and Chas. ID. Graves. and that he
desired u new certifcation from which TO
select the third substitute letter carrier:
whereupon, on the same day, the said secre-
rotary Of the said board Of examiners
certified the three following names to
said postmaster, namely, the Aforesaid
Charles h. Allen. George NJ Gerhauser
and George T. Pulaski Said Certificate
bears date January %, 1893, is numbered 81 ;.
and is upon the regular form prescribed by
the civil service commission and contains
printed instructions, among others to the post-
master as follows:
Selection from this certificate should he
made and reported on form No. 10, and the
examination papers transmitted herewith
should be returned within three DAYS from
the date OF the receipt by the postmaster of
this certificate"
The postmaster received said certificates nm
the sd day of January, 1898, and upon recent
OF the latter notified the said secretary of the
board OF examiners upon said form No. 10 that
he had selected from said certificate numbered
81 the aforementioned George NJ. Gerhauser
and upon the same form gave notice 10 s.,d
secretary Of said board of examiner. NJ
the selection from SAID Certificate npm.
bered so OF the two names afora-
mentioned OF William R. Wheatlev ana
Charles ID. Graves. Said notification vas .Iso
upon printed form prescribed b, the civil
service commission, ana bears date January "a
1883, ana refers to said certificates by their ne,
specnve numbers. SO and 81, and neither of ala
certificates contains the name of eaid nst;t;on.r
George 7. Pulaski.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-30
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for the County of Clatsop:
w. III. kirkpatrick, plaintiff, VS.. NJ. Nj
Ketchum and Ida II. Ketchum, de-
fendants
To M. M. Ketchum and Ida II. Ketch
um:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you, and each OF you, are hereby re,
qu1red TO appear and answer the com
plant filed against you in the above
entitled suit by the first day of the
next term of this court towit: the thirt
Monday in February, 1894, and If YOU
fail so to answer, for want thereof
plaintiff will take judgment against you
M. NJ Ketchum, for the recovery of tn,
sum of T3S3.32, and interest thereon
since May 11th, 1892, at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum and for at
torney's feees of eight hundred dol
lars, and disbursements of this suit.
and against both of you for the fore.
closure OF mortgage on the following
described land, to-wlt Lots six, sever
and eight, and northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter of section 2S. II
township north, range west, in Clat-
sop county, Oregon, andthe sale of
your interest therein, and for such
other relief as asked for In the com.
plant in this suit. This is served upor
you by publication for six weeks in the
Weekly Astorian, a newspaper publish
cd In this county, BY order of Hon. II
A. Mcbride, judge of said court, made
on the 2Sd day of December 1898
j. Q. A, BOWLBY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.