davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

Exhibitors I'm the EthnOlOgical Sec
tiOn Who VIII Receive Parchments.

Exhibitors In the chronological Sec
ton Who Will Receive Parchments.
list of the awards in the department Of
ethnclogy of the worlds fair has been re-
ceived in this city, showing the following
of local interest:
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Wilson of Washington,
collection of laces; James B. Mcclure of
Indiana. portrait of Americas Vespucci
Peabody Museum of Archaeology, Massa-
chusetts, archaeological collection; Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, New York
plans and views; Bureau of American Re-
publics, Washington, Columbian historical
objects. manners and customs of Latin
Americans, and relief map showing line of
inter-conti ntinental railway; Albert Rosenthal
portraits of members of Continental Con-
gress; q. Browne Goode, Washington, map
of places in United States named after Co.
lumbus; Lieut.. Roger Welles. jr., L. S. N,
Orinoco ethnology; Lieut.. R. E. Peary, T.
5. N, North Greenland ethnology; Ernest
Volk. New Jersey, skeleton in reconstructed
grave; Stuart Culin. Pennsyvahia, Chinese
printed books; A. r. Tisdale, Illinois, ANA
lecit and Micmac Indian ethnology; Lieut.
w. f. Stafford, Jiveros and Japeros gar
ments; Sheldon Jackson, Alaska, Alaskan
ethnology; w. X. Moorehead, Illinois, Ohio
archaeology; Lieut. F. A. Sawyer, Amazon
garments; d. w. Bertolette, Illinois, Upper
Paraguay ethnology; the state of New
York, ,lroquois village of bark; state of Ohio
maps and drawings; state of Nevada, fossil
foot prints; state of New Jersey, colonial
exhibit; state of Pennsylvania, natural his
torical collection; State Historical Society of
Wisconsin, copper implements; state of Del
aware, colonial exhibit; state of Maryland
colonial exhibit; state of Rhode Island CO.
lonial exhibit; state of Massachusetts CO.
lonial exhibit; city of Philadelphia Dor
traits, liberty bell, &c; United States Ma
tional Museum, model OF Pueblo of Ma
&c; Marcus Benjamin, Washington. por-
traits of members National Academy of
Sciences; A. r. Spofford librarian of Con-
greSS, books, maps, charts, &C.; State De-
partment, historical objects, papers and
personal relics; the Numismatic and Anti
quarian Society of Philadelphia, collection
of medals; Tiffany & Co., New York, ar
Genealogical collection; George Kunz New
York, precious stones with folk lore signifi-
cations; w. +. Curtis Washington, exhibit
in La Rabida," illustra ting time of Co.
lumbus; University of Pennsylvania, his
torical exhibit and miscellaneous collec-
ton; Drs. Billings, District of Columbia
and Bowditch, Massachusetts, composite
photography; Prof. Fredk. Starr Illinois
photos of North American Indians: Frank
ii. Gushing, Washington, Zuni games: Au-
Gustus G. Heaton, Washington, historical
picture; Cora X. Curtis, Washington, porce-
lain bust of Columbus; Francis Cotton
Washington, portrait of Nespucci: Fred
A. Ober. Massachusetts, photographs: Lieut.
q. f. Emmons. L. 5. ", Alaska entomolo-
gy; Agassiz Association, New York, various
rocks, {. V. Riley, Washington, collection
of insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
TO MAKE PREPARATION
For the Outrage an UnOnendinr
Chinaman in the south,


The details of the outrage perpetrated on
an unonending Chinaman ON the border of
North Carolina and Tennessee as laid be-
fore the State Department by Mr.. Yang Yu,
the Chinese minister. disclose such indefens-
ible brutality that it is probable immediate
reparation will be rendered by the United
States to the Chinese government Several
weeks ago Ling Gun. a Chinaman engaged
In the laudry business with a fellow celes-
tial at Asheville. n. c.. withdrew his share
OF their joint capital, amounting to about
S2oo. and started for Johnson City. Tenn,
to enter into business for himself there
He went directly to Paint Rock, the con-
Meeting point of the Richmond and Danyille
and East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railroads, which is on the line between
North Carolina and Tennessee. and there
he left the train. 1t Is said. on account of
the inability of the conductor to under
stand what he wanted in regard to his train
fare. A few days later Mr.. ID. w Allen a
citizen living in that vicinity. wrote to the
mayor of Asheville that the Chinaman had
been seen in the woods there. and that he
had been beaten and was almost nude and
appeared to be in demented condition. He
was wild, apparently. and would flee from
those who tried to approach him. 1t was
known that two fellows named Ward and
Morris of that section had been seen beat
ing the Chinaman with an AK. stones, ETC.
after robbing him of his money. and that
they had then set some dogs on him who
tore his flesh fearfully. He could not
speak or understand English. 1t Is the
general opinion of the people in that neigh
borhood that he wandered off into the
mountains or into some dense thicket and
there died from sheer exhaustion and pain,
or that ne was hunted up by his brutal as
saiants and finished and his body sunk in
the French Broad river. Ward and Morris
and another man suspected of completely
have been arrested and are in jail, while
search is being made for the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
JOINED BY YAQUI INDIANS.
Mexican Insurgents Gaining strength
and Prepared for Desperate Fighting.

DEMING. N. NJ, Nov. 2:;.-Reports are
current that theYaqui Indians of the north
ern portion of chihuahua have joined the
rebels and there appears to be foundation
for the rumor. The Indians are very bit
ter against the Diaz government and never
miss an opportunity to revolt when there
Is any chance for success
The Mexican troops will reach the scene
during the present week and it is almost
certain that battle will take place. The
revolutionists are determined to slaughter
the soldiers. thinking that a decisive vic
tory will add hundreds of recruits to their
ranks. ~
EEErythlhS is quiet on the American side
the Cnlted states troops at Columbus hay-
Ing sanitary effect. Mexican sympathiz-
erS on TINS side of the line are aiding the
feDels ana apparently directing their move
mentS. The revolutiOnists are encamped in
ele mountainous Boco Grande country
from NIllch II WI be almost impossible for
the troops to dlslodge them. They are we'll
equipped Tor winter campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
CONFIDENCE ON BOTH SIDES.
No Change in the Strike situation at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23.-There is no
change today in the Lehgh Valley strike
situation so far as Philadelphia is con-
cerned. The labor leaders are as san
gune as ever and the railroad officials re-
iterate the assertion that the road will
soon be in operation. The hiring of nom
union men by the Lehigh Valley was con-
unued today. A motley crowd surround
the recruiting" Office. 1H Swansick street.
and one of the brotherhood officials who
was on the scene declared that none of the
applicants were at all fit for the service.
3 r. Wilkinson. grand master of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen; A. Il. Youngson
assistant grand chief of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and F. H. Nor
rissey, vice grand master of the trainmen,
left this morning for points on the Lehigh
Valley system. They will direct the move
ments of the strikers and endeavor to make
the organization more compact. j. j. Ham
rahan, vice grand master of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, will probably
leave later in the day a similar mis-
sion.
\. ID. Thurston. deputy grand chief of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers, has gone
to Washington, u. G., to confer with D. G
Ramsay, grand chief of the order on the
Lenigh Valley situation.
MIR. Hannahan this morning received the
following dispatch. dated Terre Haute.
Ind, from Eugene Il. Debs, president of
the American Railway Union:
Have been absent from the city, and
have just learned the cause of the strike
and the issues involved. Manager Voorhees,
is making more history of the kind that
has made his name Infamous since the
Buffalo outrages upon the switchmen. If
the men do not stand sOlidly together to
resist his autocratic encrodchmentS, they
will know what it is to hear the crack and
feel the sting of heartleSs masters lash
From the depth of my heart 1 wish you and
your colleagues success. They who are not
for you are against you, and the man who
in this contest for all that distinguishes
the freeman from the slave. will not stand
by the strikers on the Lehigh Valley, is to-
tally destitute of principal or manliness,
and unfit to claim the title of American
citizen. In heart and soul and conscience
l with you TO 4 finish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
INSURGENT MONITOR SUNK.
One of Mello's Fighting Machines Goes to
the Bottom.
Heavy Fighting Reported at Rio-A
Dispatch From Capt. Picking-An
Important Loss to Insurgents.

Interest in the Brazilian situation was in
tensified here today by reports of an i'm
portant engagement between the contend
ing forces at Rio, with disastrous effect on
both sides.
The following brief cablegram was receiy-
ed by Acting Secretary McAdoo last night:
RIO, November %.
Secretary Navy, Washington, D. c.:
Monitor Javary just sunk by gun of
Brazilian fort.
(Signed PICKING.
The Javary, although disabled, has been
of great service to Admiral Mello, because
of her heavy armor and guns. She was
designed for speed of 11.2 knots, but it is
understood that owing to the disablement
of her machinery it was necessary to tow
her about the harbor with a tug In this
way she was used effectively as floating
battery, but of course 1t was difficult for
her to so maneuver as to escape severe pun
ishment at times from the heavy Krupp
guns in the loyal forts From the meager
statement of fact contained in the cable
gram it Is supposed that her sinking was
the result of an accidental shot, probably
shell finding it's way through a weak spot
and bursting in the Interior rather than as
the outcome of a severe and prolonged at
tack upon her.
The Javary was an iron monitor, 24O
feet long, So beam and displacing 800
tons. She had armor belt OF twelve
inches in thick ness, and her turrets were
thirteen inches thick, the armor backed by
nine and three quarter inches of oak. She
was a twin-screw vessel, drawing eleven
feet five inches of water, and of $500 horse
power She had an antiquated but very
powerful battery for a ship of her size,
made up of four ten-inch Whitworth muz-
zle-loading rifles six five-inch breech- load
ing rifles and five machine guns.
The fact that Capt Picking makes no
mention of the fall of Fort Lage, which is
reported in the morning dispatches, leads
naval officers to doubt the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
NO SLAP AT MARTIN
In the Removal of the Postmaster at
Kansas city.

Ihe statement from Topeka, Kansas. to
the effect that the removal yesterday of
Postmaster Thomas and the appointment
OF A. j. Arnold was regarded there as a
slap at Senator Martin, because of his
opposition to the administration financial
policy, is disavowed by the depa a-tment Off
cials. Postmaster Thomas was removed. it
is said, solely because of questionable con-
duct in regard to the removal of a large
number of clerks and carriers. Senator
Martin was some time ago notified of the
intention of the department to remove
Thomas and Arnold was one of the mon
whom Martin suggested as Thomas success
sor. Yesterdays action was taken solely
for the good of the service, and it will be
adhered to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

dences, and: in many instances the officers
were requested to spend the remainder of
the night in or around the house. but such
requests are not granted, owing to the
limited number of officers.
Police whistles have been in great demand
recently, as have revolvers, burglar alarms
and other safeguards. 1t is stated that
many citizens who are obliged to be out La te
at night carry revolvers, and this fact was
demonstrated the other night when an off,
Ger IN cltlzens clothes stopped a citizen.
The latter was making his way from the
mouse OF friend and the policeman evil
IDENTIFY thought he was only about the door
or windows. When the citizen started out
the policeman appeared, gave his order to
halt and asked who are your"
And who are your was the citizens
quick response, pointing his revolver at the
officer.
Il am an officer" the latter responded.
showing his badge.
Explanations We're made and further
trouble was avoided.
Throughout the city persons are taking
all sorts of precautionary measures against
lack the Slasher." Chairs. washstands
and other pieces of household furniture
are piled against doors and windows and
in many homes Jack would have things
his own way on the lower floor while The
occupants have themselves imprisoned in
their bed chambers.
Silver ware and valuables of all kinds are
taken from the lower parts of the houses
81
ticles OF furniture. Many persons have
been employed TO watch dwellings, the
number of private watchmen having in
creased several fold since the first appear-
ance of the vandal
During the past few weeks Mai Moore
has received numerous letters from per-
sons who want permits to carry weapons.
but that is not in his power. Such per-
mission can only be granted by the Police
Court, and the law on the subject explains
how it may be done.
What makes the investigation to the no.
lice a difficult task is the fact that with
the exception Of the old clothing there
has been no possible clue left by the
burglars. Very little property has been
taken from any of the houses. and none
of ii has been disposed cf so far as the
officers have been able to ascertain.
Many arrests have been made during the
investigation, but most of the persons ar
rested have been released.
Takoma Visited.
The stable of Mr.. s. S. Shedd at Takoma
Park was yesterday broken into and some
clothing of his hired man, George Bowman,
was stolen. including an overcoat, five pairs
OF trousers, a lot of shoes. some shirts and
81 in money. The report of the robbery
gave rise to rumor that the Slasher had
again visited the place, but on investiga-
ton developed the fact that such was not
the case.
Another Imitator.
Some person last night entered the slaugh-
ter house of Mr.. George Wells on the Con-
duit road near the distributing reservoir.
and cut into mincemeat the four quarters
OF beef that had just been prepared for
market The deed is supposed to have been
done py some imitator of Jack the Slasher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
Kidding on Guns.

The makers of the Hotchkiss and briggs
Schroeder guns are the only bidders for
supplying rapid-fire guns for the three
new naval gunboats, bids for which were
opened at the Navy Department yesterday.
Ten six-pounders and eighteen one-pounders
will be purchased. The briggs Company
made the lowest bid for the larger guns
and will probably get the contract for all
of that caliber. For the one-pOunders the
bids were exactly the same, and the con-
tract will probably be equally divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
American Flour I'm Germany.

In response to a demand for further In
formation on the subject. Frank II. Mason,
consul general OF the United States at
Frankfort, Germany. has sent TO the State
Department a report showing how far ex-
listing conditions favor a more extended
sale of American flour In the German mar
kets.
1t would seem probable. he states. that
the lower and cheaper grades of American
wheat and flour might prove more salable
in that country than the higher qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
Naval Orders,

Assistant Surgeon NJ. w. Barnum has
been detached from the Richmond and or
dered to the Kearsarge. Assistant Surgeon
NJ r. Pigoot is transferred from the Kear-
sarge to the Richmond. Surgeon \. F. Ma
gruder has been examined by medical
board and granted sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
Called on the President.

Ex-Secretary Bristow and Mr. J. Pier
pont Morgan of New York secured an audi
ence with the President today. This was
accomplished through the good Offices Of
Secretary Gresham. He escorted them to
the White House and introduced them 70
the President. The nature of their bust
ness was not divulged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
Returned Hnu,e

Alberto Minello. a Swiss IMMIGRANT ubo
landed at New York, has been returned
home. on the ground that he came to this
country under contract with his brother
who lives in California. The Swiss minister
became interested in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
Silver Purchases.

A statement has been prepared by the
director of the mint showing that from
the date the Sherman act took effect, Au-
gust IL, 1890 to the date of its repeal. No
vember ., 1885, the amount purchased was
16S S6I4, ,J9O.46 fine ounces, costing S155 $50 =
9i0S4. the average cost per ounce being
s09244
The present market price is about seventy
cents per ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
WIFI Not Resign.

Mr.. Logan Carlisle denies the report that
was in circulation to the effect that he is
about to resign the position of chief clerk
OF the Treasury Department. to be succeed
ed by an elder brother.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07
General advertisements.
NJ. MCINERNY.

Are we 10 be, or not to be,
a part Of the Great Republic,
seems to be the burning ques-
ton of the day, and one we
had rather leave to wiser heads
than ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestling
with this momentous question,
we want to have little "bo7v-
7vOw" with you on some other
subjects, that concern you as
well as ourselves.
Has it not occurred to you
that you've been wearing that
old hat long enough In these
progressive times if you intend
to be Gin it, you've got to keep
pace with fashion. No matter
how otherwise well dressed
you may be, unless your hat is
the correct thing you bear a
shabby appearance.
We have already laid in a
stock of the Latest Hats of the
coming Spring and Summer
styles, in hard felts, soft felts
and straws, and including a line
of the celebrated Fedora
Hats, at present all the rage in
the United States. There is
therefore, no necessity for you
to hang on any longer to that
old Tile that bears such d
strong resemblance to the hat
your father wore"
Believing that business will
be better in the near future, we
have not hesitated to keep oui
stock full in all lines. Take
collars for instance We have
almost everything you coulc
wish for. If you wear stand.
ing collar, just come in anc
take look at our Narenta'
or "Ardonia ;" or if you prefer
turn down collar, try the
winnipeg" or "Goswell;" we
have have lots of others, anc
can't fail to suit you. Cuffs If
abundance, links or otherwise
Neckwear in profusion, scarfs
windsors, 4-in-hands, and (
special lot of Boys Bows
suspenders in great variety
leather and woven ends, goot
strong, serviceable goods.
We might 60 on indefinitely
but space is valuable, and t.
enumerate everything we carr,
would fill a pretty fair size'
book. 1t there Is anything
you want in the mems line
just drop in and see us, and
we can't suit you, we don't be
lieve any one can.
If you should want a pair c
nice shoes, let us try hand d
fitting you. Did it ever occu
to you
How much a man is like his shoes;
, For instance, both soul may lose.
Both have been tanned; Both are mao
tight by Cobblers;
} Both get left and right;
Both need a mate to be complete;
. And both are made to 60 on feet.
! They both need healing; oft are sold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07
POINTERS IN SHOES

Just three pointers will be enough for you:
lstWe have 600 pairs of Shoes in stock select
from, embracing all leading lines
2ndWe buy in larger quantities than any in the
try, only spot cash. consequently we buy cheaper
3rd-We have extraordinary inducements offer: you
would distrust who had gold dollars sell for ninety
cents Look for the shoe with that kind of story;
his shoes may be ConnferItitS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-07

Continued on Fourth Pags.)
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
Assertion, ENHANCEMENT.


Some years ago it was discovered by
B. A. Nymeyer and D. c. Nowlin, Of
Lincoln county, that some error had been
made In the government surveys OF land
in the vicinity Of the line dividing the
counties of Eddy and Chaves. W. F.
Daugherty has been delayed by this dis
crepancy, in obtaining final papers on
his land, and has had some pondence
on the subject; but the real state of the
case was not known until last Friday
when Mr. Daugherty received a letter
from the surveyor general advising him
that range % east, md been omitted in
survey, thus bringing the east line of
range %, and the west line of % in con-
junction. But the territorial law facts of
1882 defining the limits of Eddy county,
gives the east line of range 81 as the
west line OF this county; and since it coin
cides exactly in location with the west
line of range 23, according to original
survey, it brings the line Of Lincoln coun-
ty into the middle of the Badger CON-
munity, and divides the settlement into
two parts, situated in Lincoln and Eddy
counties respectively.
Four of the school directors of the Bad
ger district, and its constable and justice
Of the peace are thus thrown into Lincoln
county, as we'll as some Of the jurors at
present in attendance ON court. Eddy
county is in great good luck to have the
postmaster and W. A. Miley left within
its borders.
The residents of Badger are naturally
Strife and complications have been com
mon in the history of that locality, but
this last is if anything more perplexing
than any previous difticulty.-Eddy Cur
rent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
The barring Failure.

LONDON, March 1s.-The half-yearly
meeting of the bank of England was held
yesterday. Governor Powell announced
a dividend of ~ per cent. Referring to
the Barring liquidation, Governor Powell
stated that the operations of the past
months had reduced the liabilities by
more than 100000, making the total a
little over e4,50O,000,
The guarantors had decided to continue
one-fourth oftheir original guarantee =
that is, be responsible for one-fourth of
the amount for which they were orig
inally esponsible-beyond the original
date of the expiration of the guarantees
in November next,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

KANSAS C1TY, March 1S.--A heavy snow
storm began operations here yesterday,
and it developed into full fiedged biz
zard. Dispatches from Kansas show that
the storm is general over all the state.
The storm has the usual cold wave ac-
compartment, this time from tae east,
and in some localities the wind is drifting
the snow badly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
President Clark Resigns.

BosTos, March l8.-The resignation of
President Clark, of the Union Pacific, has
been received in Boston. Officials here
regret his withdrawal, but say his resig-
nation simply means personal loyalty
to the Gould interests.
George J. Gould said at his Office in the
Western Union building yesterday in an
swer to inquiries: IS. H. H. Clark will
be elected president of the Missouri Pa
cific railway. 1t is not now in contem-
plation to create chairman of the board
of directors of the company. No new
issue of bonds is to be made. Before
resuming dividends the policy OF the
management is'to put the road in good
physical condition" ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
WilI Onpose Bi.Metallism

LONDON, March. 18.-In the commons
Sir William Hou.dsworth, conservative,
delegate at the Brussels monetary confer
ence, criticised the conduct of the British
delegates at the conference and asked
what would be the attitude of the govern
ment if the proceedings in Brussels
should be resumed. Sir William Har-