davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-09-06
DR.. John Il. Hamilton.

About fifty physicians attended the meet
ing of the sections on anatomy and general
and orthopaedc surgery held In the lecture
room of the Columbian University. The
opening address was delivered by DR.. John
Il. Hamilton, formerly surgeon general of
the marine hospital service, president of
the section of general surgery
After DIR. HamiltonS $ address DR.. Roberts
executive president of the anatomical sec
ton. read paper on anatomy, treating
particularly of the present general methods
of teaching anatomy, and compa ring them
with the methods of former generations.
An interesting paper was read by DIR.
Edward o. Tracey of Boston .'Splint
Technology for Surgeons DIR. Tracey
urged the use of wood pulp made from the
crushed fiber of poplar trees and rolled
into sheets. His paper was discussed by
Drs. Marcy, WildinE. Sayre and Mclean.
DIR. Irving s. Haynes of New York read
a paper on the Relation of the Heart and
Lungs to the Anterior Chest Wall as De-
termined by Composite Photography
DR.. Robert w. johnson read a paper on
simplicity in Surgery" and DIR. Jacob
Leschner of New York one on "Obse-va-
tions on the Rotary Lateral Curvature of
the Spine with Special Reference to Etiol-
ogy and Treatment.
DR.. f. Fletcher InEnls.
The first session of the section on laryn-
go}ogy and rhinology was well attended. 1t
was held in one of the parlo:s of the Airing
ton, and presided over by its executive
president DIR. f. Fletcher Ingals of Chica-
go. The opening address of the president
was an interesting and carefully prepared
review of the work of the medical profess
sion in the treatment of the diseases of the
throat and chest. DR.. John Roe read a pa
per entitled Reflex Epilepsy from Intrana-
sal Disease" DR.. Roe maintained that the
frequency with which epilepsy had been
found to result from diseases of the nose
emphasized the Importance of examining
that organ in all cases of epilepsy.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
THE NAVAHOE BEATEN
Race for the Royal Yacht Club Gold
Cup.
N. Y. FIREMEN HAVE A HARD FIGHT.
Emma Goldman Indicted for In
citing to Riot.
CAPTURE OF A TRAIN ROBBER

RYDE. Sept. 6.-The first one of the races
for the international gold cup, given by
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. was sailed
today.
The course was from Warner lightship to
Overs lightship; thence to fagboat of
Dunnose, to the eastward off two buoys on
Princess shoal, then round the Nab finish
ing off Warner hghtship: total length,
fifty miles.
The contestants are the Prince of Wales
Britannia and Royal Phelps Carrolrs Nava-
hoe.
The start was made at IL O'Clock in a very
light breeze from the southeast. AS the
yachts crossed the line the Navahoe was to
windward The Britannia drew out slowly
under her lee and took the lead. When
they went out of sight toward Overs light
ship the yachts were very close together.
Several steamers loaded with excursion
lists put out from this port early in the
morning for the course. The town was
full of visitors and thousands were out
along that part of the coast from which
views of the race could be obtained.
of Dunnose the Britannia led by Il min
utes ten seconds. The race was won by the
Britannia.
The time of each yacht at the finish was:
H. NJ. s.
Britannia Observation-Disclosures. 4 40 Il
D
Evening star., 1893-09-06
EMMA GOLDMAN INDICTED.
She is Charged with Inciting Her
Hearers tn Riot.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The grand jury
this morning made its first presentment in
part / of the court of general sessions be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald by filing true bill
against Emma Goldman. the anarchist,
charged with unlawful assemblage and in
citing riot. AS soon as Emma Goldman ar
rives in New York she will be arraigned in
part l of general sessions to plead to the in
dictment and her case will be brought to
trial as speedily possible.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
RDERED IN COLORADO,
\ Young Man Snid to BE From This
CITY.

TRINIDAD. Col. Sept. 6.-W. T. Walsh
a young Englishman of Washington, ID. c.,
was murdered Monday night between
Aguilar. Col. and the Key ranch. He left
Aguilar at p. m. for the ranch. where he
had been stopping for his health. He was
overtaken five miles from town by party
of Mexicans. Two of them fired on Walsh
without the least provocation. He was
killed instantly.
\ posse is in pursuit. They will be
lynched II captured. Young Walsh be-
longed TO a wealthy family in Washington.
and his remains will be sent there for in
terment.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
DISTRICT BILLS.
Several Bills Ready for Introduction
at the First Chance.

number Of bills OF local interest will
be introduced in the House as soon as the
rules are adopted, and the introduction of
bills becC mes in order. Mr. Heard has pre-
pared "A bill which he will offer. providing
for commission of three lawyers to pre-
pare a municipal code for the District of
Columbia. and apprOpriating S.T00 for the
purpose.
Sr. Richardson will introduce a joint
fesOlution making available the sum of
t35o. coo. appropriated in 1880 and suspended
In 1881. to provide accommodations for the
government printing office. He will also
fn tTOduce a bill recommended by the Com
missiOners creating 4 standard form of real
estate deeds. Nj. Tracey of New York
will Introduce bill 10 provide more per-
feet organization of the naval observatory
Several other bills which We're pending in
the District committee at the close of the
last session Will be re-introduced for early
action at this session.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
NEW ENGINE COMPANY.
No. is Formally Mustered Into Serv
ice Today.

Ice IOOay.
Promptly at noon today Chief Paris ush-
cred into service Engine Company No. g.
the newly organized company, located on
U street between 10th and 17th streets. AS
the gong struck the men formed themselves
In line front of the apparatus and listened
to an address by their chief urging them to
efficiency.
After the chief had concluded his remarks
the men were put through the regular drill.
The house is one Of the most complete en-
gine houses in the country, and every facil-
ity looking to comfort and convenience Of
the firemen Is provided.
The full roster of the new company Is as
follows: John A. Walsh, foreman: G. II.
Giles. assistant foreman: Henry Lambert.
engineer; j. ID. O'COnnor fireman: p. Ma
haney, hostler, and Privates ]. l.. Martin.
Elmer Carroll, Thomas Inscoe. Mosby
Brown and F. W. Wenel.
Evening star., 1893-09-06

Senator Faulkner says that there Is no
truth whatever in the dispatch stating that
he is supporting his law partner as rival
of Mr. VIM r. Wilson for nomination to
the House of the next Congress. He says
that in the first place he has always been
a warm friend and supporter of Mr.. VIII
SON and Is so now. and that in the second
pace the gentleman referred TO as am
hitious to succeed Mr.. Wilson has annOunc-
ed in a letter that he will not enter the
field
Evening star., 1893-09-06
TO BE TRANSFERRED.
The Swiss Minister to He Sent to
Vienna.

BERNE, Sept. 6.-It is reported here that
DR.. A. de Claperede. Swiss minister to the
United States, will be transferred soon to
Vienna to replace A o. AepH. Swiss min
lister to Austria Hungary.
AS DR.. de Claperede is member of the
arbitration tribunal which will adjudicate
the pending dispute between the United
States and Chill. the change will not be
made before the close of the arbitration
proceedings.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
DIR. Giles s. Mitchell.
Er. 4. VI. Hobby.

DR.. c. NJ Hobby of Iowa City presided
over the meeting of the section on otoIopv
DR.. Politzer of Vienna gave a talk explain
ing an interesting collection of anatomical
specimens from the aural region. DR..
Hobby read paper on the prevention Of
deaf mutism. DIR. Johnson Elliot of this
city read an address on the treatment of
deafness by means of the phonograph. Dr.
NJ. ID. Leaderman of Kew York read a
paper on anoids contributing factor in
aurai affections, and Or. Charles S. Turn
bull one on preventable deafness.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
To Chapel Point.

This evening the Samuel J. Pentz leaves
at s:45 pm. Tor River View and Indian
Head. Tomorrow Capt. Randall gives his
annual excursion 10 Chapel Point, the
PentZ leaving at an. returning at 10
pm. There viii be a stav of five 90 hours
at the Point, where fishing Grabbing. bath
ing and picnckinE can be indulred in The
steamer viii be under the DerSonal ,1irec-
tiCn Of Capt. Randall ana present many at
tractiYe features of pleasure. The fare Will
be 80 cents. chiliren. - cents Those under
ten years of age free.
Evening star., 1893-09-06

In the Senate today MIR. Voorhees, of
Indiana introduced a bill to pay Capt John
B. Dowd of Indiana the suAl of $40. 900 for
injuries received while performing his du-
ties as a clerk in the record and pension
office, by the collapse Of the Ford's Theater
building, where he was employed.
Evening star., 1893-09-06

The Convention Turned Into n Tenn.
pOrary Experience Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 6.-The Virginia
state prohibition convention was called to
order at 10 o'clock this morning. Maj D.
Humphreys Of Norfolk was chosen chair
man. The temporary organization was
made permanent.
We're then appointed, and while waiting
for their reports the body resolved itself
into an experience meeting.
Col. J. r. Miller of Pulaski Is the unani-
nous choice of the body for governor.
Maj. ID. Humphreys of Norfolk named Col
J. b. Miller Of Pulaski county for governor,
and he was nominated by acclamation. The
nominee then addressed the convention.
Evening star., 1893-09-06

w H. Fairlen. master mechanic at the
Norfolk navy yard, has been dismissed by
the Secretary of the Navy on the report of
the commandant that he was inefficient.
An open civil service competitive examina-
ton to fill the vacancy thus created Will
he held at the Norfolk yard on the 10Th
Evening star., 1893-09-06

Pursuant 10 the agreement reached be-
tween COL Faison and the Choctaw au-
thorities seven Of the nine condemned pris-
oners were Monday released upon their own
recognizance for appearance for a new
trial. The ringleaders. Simon Wade and
Solomon Lewis, are held for execution next
Friday.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
LISTENING TO PAPERS.
Doctors Meet in Groups md Discuss
Professional Topics.

Yesterday afternoon the members of the
Pan-American Medical Congress listened to
papers and discussed professional subjects.
This was done at the meetings of the Sec
tions. each section being devoted to some
one branch of medical science. To accom-
modate these sections nearly every avail
able hall in the central part of the city was
utilized
Evening star., 1893-09-06
VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
The COrpses Found ON the Halliday
P1nce Were Mother md Dnughter.

NEWBURGH, n. Y, Sept. 6.-There is no
doubt that the two women found murdered
under a pile of hay at the Halliday Place.
Sullivan county. on Monday, are Margaret
McOuillan, wife of Thomas McQuillan, and
their daughter Sarah, both Of the town of
Newburgh, about mile west Of this city.
They had been engaged by Mrs. Halliday
to do some house cleaning for her and had
not been home since
Evening star., 1893-09-06
The star Ont OF Town.

The star Ont Of Town.
TIE EVENING STAR will be sent by
nail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as may
be desired al the rate OF fifty cents per
month.
gBut al such orders must be ac-
eompanied By the money, or the paper
cannot be sent. as no accounts are kep'
with mail subscriptions.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
Secrefnrx Herbert Cannot Go.

Secretary Herbert has been compelled to
abandon his intention of accompanying the
cruiser Columbia on her preliminary SPIN
in Delaware bay The vessel will leave
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Evening star., 1893-09-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
More Callers Received by the Presf-
dent Today.

The President had more callers than
usual today and he was able to receive
most Of them The principal visitors were
Secretaries Carlisle and Herbert Senators
Walthall. Brice, Smith and Pugh and ex-
Gov. Lowry of Mississippi The east room
Is being decorated with tropical plants
and flowers in anticipat ton of the recep-
ton to be given by President and Mrs.
Cleveland at o'clock this afternoon In
honor of the Pan-American medical con-
DresS
Evening star., 1893-09-06
G. A. II. IN SESSION.

Annual Encampment
Opened for business.
Sept s-The G. A. r.
delegates were slow In getting together
this morning and 1t was not until nearly
II O'Clock, an hour after the appointed time.
that they had appeared in sufficient num-
bers to warrant Commander-in-Chief Wies-
sert In declaring that the twenty-seventh
annual encampment was formally open.
He then read his annual address
Evening star., 1893-09-06


Out of Danger.
BERLIN. Sept. 6.-Dr. Schweninger,
Prince Bismarck's body physician. teie-
graphed from Kensington to the United
Press correspondent here today that the
prince is much better
For a week or more Bsmarck's condition
caused great anxiety to his family, but he
now is regarded by DR.. Schweninger as out
of danger
Evening star., 1893-09-06

The following the opening. the hiehest and ths
lowest and the closing prices Of the New York stock
members New York stock exchange. Correspondents
MessrA Moore Schley. No. SO Broadway:
Evening star., 1893-09-06

SUrEeOn GtneFHI SternbcrE.
Surgeon General Sternberg of the armv
is the presiding officer of the section on
military surgery. Its meeting yesterday
afternoon at the National Museum was de-
voted chiefly to studying the drill Of q hos
Evening star., 1893-09-06
GEN. VANCE FAILS.
He and His Son Assign for the Benefit
of Creditors.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept "a special
from Asheville. n. c., says: Gen. r. b.
Vance, brother of United States Senator
Vance. and ex-member of Congress from
this district. and his son, ]. n. Vance,
have made an assignment for the benefit
of their creditors. Assets are valued at
about $4,000; liabilities aggregate $4,000
Evening star., 1893-09-06

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that Old well-tried remedy. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children tsething IL
goothes the child. sOfteDs the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind collie AMI Is the best remedy for
dtarrhoea- Twenty live cents bottle. myl-ly
th.. system by Browns Iron Bitters. which en-
riches the blood. tones the nerves, aids d1EeS,
ton Acts like a charm persons in general Ill
health. giving new energy and strength
TIE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are inalsputably performed by Dr. Williams
Pf-k Pills sho1,t receive the closest tnvestiga-
tion by sick people and their friends.1aZs-pl&wIy
AYGOSTT-RA BIr-ERS. THE CELEBRATED Ar-
petizar Of exquisite flavor. Is used all over the
world Dr. J. G.. p. SIFfiTRT & SONS. Sole
Manufacturers. ~ your Dealers
Evening star., 1893-09-06
A Medical ENhibit.

In connection with the congress an In
teresting exhibit of medical supplies and
surgical appliances has been arranged in
the Washington Light Infantry Armory
Hall, in the basement Of the opera house
building Many of the well known MANU-
featuring firms of this country and abroad
are represented. The collection embraces
pharmaceutical preparations, surgical In
struments and concentrated food products.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
LOOKED DEMURELY ExPECTANT.

irreconcilable to it. AS he passed the
house he glanced shyly at it; his eye
frightened and his manner became self
conscious as he caught sight Of the
young girl, but changed again when he
saw her companion. CORTLAND like
wise was conscious Of a certain uneasi-
ness; it was one thing to be helping
Miss Sally alone; but certainly another
thing to be doing so under the eye of
stranger, and l am afraid that he met
the stony observation of the English
man with an equally cold stare. Miss
Sally alone retained her languid ease
and self-possession. She called out:
"Wait a moment, Mr.. Champney,"
slipped lightly down the ladder and
leaning against it with one foot on its
lowest rung awaited his approach.
Il reckoned yo' might be passing by"
she said as he came forward. Connie
Courtland"-with an explanatory wave
of the hammer toward her companion,
who remained erect and slightly stiff
fened on the corniee-''is no relation to
those figures along the friese of the
Redlands' courthouse but a no'th'n
officer, friend of Maj. Reeds, who's
come down here to look after so'th'n
property for some no'th'n capitalists.
Mr. Chamnnev." she continued. turning
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
THE OLD SOD HOUSE.

AeEnory weaves in the wool Of time
I silken thread IN varied ways;
And autumnal skies remind US Of building
The old sod house of pioneer days
Hard was the task and the builders oft weary,
But in a spirit worthy Of praise
They finished in rude but artistic manner,
Our house on the prairie in pioneer days
Spring-:ime came and nature, lending
bounteous store from her floral world,
Bedecked the walls with waving grasses,
While wild, clustering roses their petals IN
furled
Brilliant NOSES in emerald colors,
The golden rod too, in beautiful sprays
And trailing branches and vines chung about it,
Our frontier home in the pioneer days.
The birds builded nests in the rudely wrought
matches,
Dwelling happy, caroling band,
'Till sutumn's sun tinted the leaves with Grim
son
And wintry mantle covered the land
There's a snatch OF a song from the lips Of a
singer,
Zach heart responds 10 "where'er 1t may
roam"
In sunshine.or shadow, in old age or childhood
"Be 1t ever so humble there's no place like
home"
Fourteen years have gone by. Mid the changes,
Our frontier home has gone to decay;
But to me fond visions still linger
OF the old sod house Of pioneer days.
Marion T. Scarf, in Western Rural
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02

ing ceased, followed by the sound Of
rapid whispering without; few tiny
twigs and leaves slowly rustled to the
ground, and then there was complete
silence. He ventured to walk to the
fateful window again.
Presently he heard faint rustic at
the other end of the room and he
turned. A sudden tremulousness swept
along his pulses, and then they seemed
to pause. He drew deep breath that
was almost sigh, and remained mo.
tiOnless.
He had no preconceived fancy Of fall
ing in love with Miss Sally at first sight,
nor had he dreamed such thing posi-
BILE. Even the girlish face that he had
seen in the locket, although it had
stirred him with singular emotion,
had not suggested that, and the idea
he had evolved from it was never
potent presence. But the ex-
quisitely pretty face and figure before
him, although it might have been
painted from his own fancy of her, was
still something more and something un-
expected. All that had gone before
had never prepared him for the beauti-
full girl that now stood there. 1t was a
poor explanation to say that Miss Sally
was four or five years older than her
picture, and that later experiences, en-
.larged capacity, different life and new
ambition had impressed her youthful
face with refined nobility; it was a
weird fancy to imagine that the blood
of those who had died for her had in
some vague, mysterious way impaired
an actual fascination to her, yet 1t was
a fact that even a familiar spectator
like Sophy, saw in her young mistress a
very pretty young lady with the softest
pink complexion, the silkest hair-that
looked as the floss of the Indian corn
might look if curled, or golden spider
threads, if materialized-and eyes that
were in bright gray harmony with both;
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02

and lifting her eyes to Courtland as she
indicated Champney with her hammer,
when he isn't talking English, seeing
English, thinking English, dressing Eng
lish and wondering why God didn't
make everything English-is trying
to do the same for his folks Mr.
Champney-Co'nnle CORTLAND. Connie
Courtland-Mr. ChampneyI" The two
men bowed formally. "And now,
connie, if yo'll come down Mr.. Champ
ney will show yo' round the fahm.
When yo've got through YOU find me
here at work"
CORTLAND would have preferred, and
half looked for her company and CON-
mentary on this round of inspection.
but he concealed his disappointment
and descended. It did not exactly
please him that Champney seemed re-
lieved and appeared to accept him as a
bona fde stranger who could not posi-
bly, interfere with any confidential re-
lations that he might have with Miss
Sally. Nevertheless he met the Eng
glishman's offer to accompany him with
polite gratitude, and they left the house
together.
In less than an hour they returned.
1t had not even taken that time for
CORTLAND 10 discover that the real i'm
provements and the new methods had
originated with Miss Sally; that she
was virtually the controlling influence
there, and that she was probably re-
tarded rather than assisted by the old
fashioned and traditional conservatism
of the company Of which Champney was
steward. 1t was equally plain, how
ever, that the young fellow was dimly
conscious of this and was frankly COM
municative about it.
You see, over there they work things
in different way, and, by Jovel they
can't understand that there is any
other, don't you know2 They're always
wigging me as if l could help it, al
though I've tried to explain the niger
business, and all that, don't you knowP
They want Miss Sallie to refer her plans
to me, and expect me to report to them,
and then they'll submit them to the
board and wait for its decision. Fancy
Miss Bows doing thatP But, by Jove!
they can't conceive of her at all over
there-don't you know?"
(Which Miss Bows do you mean?"
asked CORTLAND dryly.
Miss Sally, of course" said the
young fellow, briskly. "She manages
everything-her aunt included. She
can make those niggers work when no
one else cana word or smile from her is
enough. She can make terms with
dealers and contractors-her own terms,
too-when they won't look at my fig
ures. By Jove! she gets points out of
those travelling agents and inventors,
don't you know, who come along the
road with patents and samples. She
got one Of those lightning rod and wire
fence men to show her how to put up
an arbor for her trailing roses. Why,
when l first saw you up on the cornice,
thought you were some other chap
don't you know? that she'd asked
that is, at first, of course, you know
what mean-ha, by Jove!-before
we were introduced-don't you know?"
TO BE Continued
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
He Needed Warm Meals.

"You have a severe case Of indiges-
tion," said the physician to his new pa
tent. "You should be very careful to
eat ouly warm food, as it promotes the
flow of gastric juice. Avoid ice cream
and that sort of things. l am afraid
you aren't sufficiently careful about
taking hot meals. In the hurry Of bust
ness people frequently devour cold
lunches in the middle of the day. That's
where they make mistake. Try and
avoid that indiscretion," he went on,
"even if you have to neglect your Office
duties little. May l inquire, sir, what
your employment is?" I'm fire eater
round at de Universal museum" was
the reply.-N. Y. Herald.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
no BE Continued
Acgrayate the Crime.

The prisoner sat upon the edge Of the
iron cot, dejectedly staring at the stone
floor. In front of him, near the grated
door, stood his lawyer, plunged in
thought. "The circumstantial evidence
against against me is strong" groaned
the unfortunate man. The lawyer
nodded. They found me bending over
the body" He shuddered at the rec
objection. and they discovered in my
dinner pail one of my wife's dumplings,
which they believe to be a stone and
the instrument which used to commit
the deed" The lawyer turned suddenly.
"And can you not prove that it was not
a stone, but dumpling?" The prisoner
threw himself YEARLY upon the couch.
EYES," he replied, in hopeless apa-
thetic way, Il can easily do that, but it
would only aggravate the crime. To
strike a man with a stone were bad
enough, but with one of my wife dump.
lings-" He covered his face with his
hands and writhed at the suggestion
Detroit Tribune.