davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Norman r. Smith, who is mayor of
the city of Port Angeles, state of Washing
ton, is stopping at Wizards.
Superintendent Stump has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to send word
from his Maryland home that he will prob
ably resume his official duties on Monday
next.
Controller Bowler and Solicitor General
Maxwell have returned from Ohio.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo Of the Navy
Department has returned to WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Temperance People Rejoicing.

BRIDGET0N, N. j., Nov. 10.-Great ex-
element prevails here in view of the SUI
preme court decision pronouncing the
county excise commission an illegal insti-
tuition. The liquor dealers have closed
their doors and have sent a committee to
Trenton to see if anything can be done.
The anti-license people are holding meet
ings and giving thanks for the answer to
their prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
For Assault With Intent tn XIII

In Crimianl Court, Justice McComas' d.
vision. today Lawrence Early. colored, was
tried tr an assault with intent to kill
alter 2. Dover on November l by shoot
ing him in the wrist. This affair grew out
OF the attentions to a girl at a church
festival in Tenleytown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
TERMS FOR LOBENGULA.
Good Treatment VIII BE Given Him If
He Submits.

LONDON, Nov. 10.--In the house of COM
mons today Mr.. Sydney Buxton. parlia-
mentary secretary of the colonial office,
replying to a question asked by Mr.. Henry
Labouchere, said he understood that q mes
sage had been sent to Lobengula, king Of
the Matabeles, asking him to submit to the
British in order to end the war and guar
anteeing his safety and good treatment
if he would surrender.
Mr.. Buxton added that he hoped this mes
sage would be effectuai in bringing the
fighting to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
The Fever mt Santos, Brazil.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Nov. 10--The arrival
here yesterday of the bark Wolf, direct
from Santos, Brazil was of interest to ship
ping men. Reports reaching here all sum-
mer regarding the ravages of fever in
Santos have depicted terrible scenes, but
the officers of the Wolf say the picture was
overdrawn. Fever plague there is in plenty
in Santos. but then the fever never leaves
the city. The death rate there now is
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
AMERICAN POWDER,
OF the SmOkeless Variety, Wanted By
the Army.

All work on the old Springfield rifles at
the army arsenals has been stopped. and
every effort Is being made to complete as
rapidly as possible the new small caliber
magazine rifle to replace the old pattern
In the army. 1t Is now expected that the
plant will be in shape to turn out the new
arm within a month or two. Meanwhile
the ordnance bureau has turned its atten-
ton to the procurement OF powder for the
new rife. This must be Of the smoke less
variety. and it is desired If possible to Sc
cure its manufacture in this country To
that end the bureau has invited proposals
for supplying 10000 pounds Of the powder,
with the stipulation that preference will
be given to powders Of American manufac-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
RUssO-GERMAN TREATY.

The Cars Representatives COncede
Enough to Make Agreement Possible.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The delegates ap-
pointed by Russia to negotiate CONNER
cial treaty with Germany made such con-
cessions at a meeting of the commissioners
held yesterday that the conclusion of the
treaty is secured. Moreover, Russia has
now empowered her delegates to settle the
minor questions connected with the treaty
without referring them to ST. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Brunswick Yellow Fever.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Nov. 10.-Twelve new
cases of yellow fever are reported, all col
ored. Ten patients discharged. including
s. J. Gorton, Alex. ]. Skipper. A. D. Jacques,
John Jaques, j. A. Montgomery, Mrs. c.
Herfel E. Dreamer. One death: Allen Join-
er, colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 10.--Miss Olive, the
sighteen-year-oid daughter of William W.
Gill of South Boston. has been missing
since october q and her leave-taking has
connected her name with that of Martin F.
Connell, who deserted his young wife and
child ABOUT the same time. Connell is
twenty-three years old, and was conduct
or on the street railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: W. E.
Holson and Emma j. Marmaduke of West
moreland county, Va; John w. Marshall
and Della E, Smith; G. S. Kline of Penn
sylvania and Maggie McKenna Of Ireland;
Robert Crawford and Mary Ellen Belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Too Rough for a Coa.t stcnmer

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The steamer AL
senborn, Capt. Lewis, which runs between
this port and Baltimore, and which sailed
yesterday, was compelled to put back on
account Of the heavy sea prevailing. This
morning she again started out beyond the
HOOK, but returned TO the lower bay, where
she will remain to await a favorable 3D.
portunity to start fAx her destina ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Ferris Wheel Company Sued.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Columbian Ex-
position Company yesterday sued the Fer
ris Wheel Company for $4,000. which. it is
claimed the latter owes under it's contract
and wrongfully withholds. The wheel COM
pany claims that the exposition people
broke the contract by closing the Midway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Col. Hoge Returns Home.

SAN FRANCISCO,Nov. i0.-Coi. j. Hamp-
ton Hoge, who had started for Annoy, as
United States consul, but who came to
grief here last week, has returned to the
home of his father at Roanoke. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
NANsEN,s PROSPECTS GOOD.
Favorable Reports Brought of the Ex-
plOrer's Progress.

HASINERFEST, Norway, Nov. 10.-Seal-
ing vessels which have just arrived from
the Kara sea confirm reports brought by
other sealers that the Fran. the vessel IN
which DR.. Nansen is endeavoring to reach
the north pole. probably traversed It in a
few days after leaving Jugor strait The
vessels Just arrived also reiterate the re-
port that all arctic expedition never had
such fine chances of success. The informa-
ton brought by the sealers srecertly
strengthened the impression that there was
no reason to believe the stories that the
Fran had met difficulties in the Kara sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
LICENSES GRANTED.
The Excise Board Turn Out . Number
Today.

The second meeting Of the excise board
was held this afternoon and was largely at
tended.
The cases decided were as follows:
Retail-Approved: James Gallagher, 1905
32d street northwest; ]. ]. Noonan, yO1 10Th
street northwest; F. NJ. Hermann, 500 Sth
street southeast; John F. Kelly, S32 street
southwest; Millard F. Coxen, 719 Sth street
southeast; Herbert Bohnke, Bladensburg
road; Christian Seetz, 1900 9th street south
west; Aug. Schwartz, S27 It'll street north
west; John Burke, corner eth street north
west; Henry Reiter. 3O6 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Harry w, PAULINE Indicted.

The grand jury today reported to Justice
McComas an indictment against Harry w
Pauling for exhibiting abscene pictures on
october %. and he was arraigned and plead
not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

lowest and the CLOSING prices Of the New York stock
msr1ss soSS.y e reported by Corson Mao.rtnsy.
Messrs Moore Schiey. No. 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA WILLING.
Capt. Mackey Agrees to Play Prince
ton for q Cup.

Odpts Muckey ABFeeb 10 FI0y FfInce-
ton for q Cup.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10--Capt. Mackey
Of the University OF Pennsylvania foot ball
team today, in a letter to Mr.. E. Burd
Grub, agrees to play Princeton for a
handsome cup. which the ex-minister to
Spain offers to donate. Capt. Mackey adds:
Il notice by the newspapers that Prince
tor regrets having no important games
until Thanksgiving day. / may add. there
fore that If acceptable to you l shall be
equally willing to play the game before that
date"
Princeton has refused to play the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
TO BECOME A CARDINAL.
Important Announcements Relative
to Mgr. SatOlli.

to Mgr. SatOl1f.
COLOGNE, Nov. 10-The Volkszeitung
announces that Monsignor Satolli, the
papal delegate to the United States. will
be elevated to the cardinalate at the next
papal consistory.
The paper adds that the present papal
nuncio at The Hague will replace him as
papal delegate to the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
DEATH CE PHlL1Ips RRnons

BOsToN, Jan. 23-Blsbop Phillips Brooks
died at his residence, 2S3 Clarendon street,
a. $50 O'clock this morning. Of heart fail
ure, brought on by fl Of coughing His
death was entirely unexpected He was
taken i'll Thursday with sore throat. but
nothing serious showed itself until last
evening. DR.. II. \ Beach, his physician.
discovered la5e last evening diphtberIc
symptoms. He considered a consultation
advisable, and called in Dr. r. II. Fit
A. this time nothing serious was autici-
pateu, ana DR. E.tZ remained only a short
time. DIR. Beach y Is with the b5shop the
entire night About halEplsJ Q o'clock
inns morning The patient was seized with
coughing spasm, which lasted for Il few
moments, ans his heart ceased 70 beat.
Dr. Beach said this morning thar death
was caused from heart failure. and nor
.tsm c.F4tuerIa. No Giph,heric mem
Tsu7 WAS discovered by a superficial ex
-N nation THIS morning
1 s.ep Brooks preached his last sermon
q. J-- Church Cf the Gosd Saeoerd. on
.oEIs Stree. last Tuesday evening. The
>Ieie at t#e taS4op'- house rlls .Qarriu-.
Vas enc ". g. Sci aHI .tlou No crane.
AAu al t-... ..1H- .s.. ....-l on tae t.ao-
nut anxious .s.ea.~. among whom, tEr
news uaa spread wlta great rtai.f.,-
were making Inquiries ou tle street ANA In
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
BRITISH POLITICS.

LONDON, Jan. 23-All the party leaders
have issned whips exhorting their follow
ers to be unremitting in their attendance
to their parliamentary duties during the
coming session. Lord Salisbury and Ar
thur j. Balfour. formerly first lord Of the
treasury, emphasize the statements that it
Is of the utmost importance for every
Unionist to be in his place early and con-
stantiy when the home rule bill is intro
duced, shortly after the opening. as heavy
and hot debates are to be expected from
the beginning.
AT prolonged cabinet meeting yester-
day the ministers discussed the legal as
poets of the home rule bill. Sir Charles
Russell, attorney general, and Lord
Herschel, lord high chancellor, who prev
iOusly had not attended the cabinet meet
ings, were present and gave their opinions
al length.
The Right Hon. James Lowther will
move the amendment of the address. He
will ask that immediate steps be taken to
legislate against pauper aliens. Legal
restrictions O. pauper immigration have
been advocated by Unionist newspapers
for many months, especially since the eX-
pulsiOn of Anarchists from France last
spring swelled the Anarchist colony with
hundreds of indOlent and penniless agita
tors.
A new department devoted to the inter
est of laOor is to be formed, on the lines
suggested by Professor Gould, who was
recently before the royal labor commits
sloners. These lines conform generally
with those followed by the labor bureau
iu Washington. Rather unexpectedly, the
treasury has allowed a handsome sum for
the organization of the bureau. Thomas
Mann was at first regarded As the pros
pective head of the new bureau, aud many
still believe that he viii accept the Office
despite his assertion that he prefers 20 re
main where he is, as he will be better able
to advance workingmen's 5 interests if not
an incum bent of g oyernment Office.
Mr.. Gladstone has received hundreds of
letters in the last few days and scores of
callers, making inquiries as to the state
of his health. The reports that he is fall
ing have caused great solicitude and some
alarm among his personal friends and tue
advocates of bone rule. To dIspel all
doubts, he walks and drives frequently IN
the parks, besides sending out occasional
deniais that he is feeling less strong aud
energetic than formerly. There Is general
apprehension among liberal Engiishmeu,
however, that their prime minister Il not
so well as he and his friends would MAKE
the world believe. II is impossible TO
verify these apprehensions, as Mr.. Glad
stone is very closely guarded by his family
and nearest friends, and only personal
and political lntimates are able to gain
access TO him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

ST. LGrI7, Jan. 23-ADou. million and
ri quarter bushels OF grain was stored rl
elevator c Of the Caroudzl=t Eievato5 aud
Gram company vLleA WAS blrueJ ys-ter-
DAY. Tie binding and contents ar~ a 70
TAI loss The lo-s EsG sum ~ 10 TCgas
uum5ers q l-5g.plJ OF ta.z 800 900 81 o1
tue UuialaZ a-C machinery aLI So. .g.s
ou the grain. Toe elevator sad A c. gallaF
0t :. 81, 90 bushels and Was owned og tue
MI=solr! Pacific railway. il was leased ~
the Jarouce!et + Eevstlr AID 5galu c1g4-
pauy, TO which tEe grain or Esss- lfI. -
loag-d. Tie entire loss Was pr4Ct Ct4ca-s Z
covered bF insurance
CLINTON. AEo. Jan. g -F3r@ broke out
thls uarG4Gg at . O'clock Iu ihs rear q
tlureh's livery stable on Is34 street
Seventeen horses we're 18-1e1- biersna- g
clothing house. EA5uas Ftasatt's Gs8s ar1
shoe house. Hoys.sr's sz44lsry shop. Haie
& Mont SouleTF's drug store. and BT.as-
erIun - FaT.-' bank were s~=gl away.
4Ccs1Las.r. - . SOS ---1
I4DJASAPoLrs, Jan s. The Prush CON
pzuy's elevator 70, aar.s-L tonight. w.tA
is contents IL= J-ts4 ..a-s il ft1u .1g. %
ylD - 81. GO. WI-a sl,Esa4c= aG e.. 8tsg
Tie cri.in cl sb~ Ere ss llkaawu la-
Insurance - Distributed 4l1aE fifteen
CgE- -zzgsz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
THE QUARANTINE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The quarantine
bill which passed the house today, though
in its general purport similar to the senate
measure on the same subject, will have to
pass the scrutiny Of the latter body. The
bill requires all vessels clearing for the
United States to obtain from the consul or
vice consul at the port Of departure Il
bill of health. The president is authorized
to detail medical officer to serve III the
consulate at any foreign port for the pur-
pose of furnishing information and giving
bills of health. The marine hospital
service shall cooperate with the state and
municipal boards of health in the enforce
mept Of the rules OF such boards and the
regulations prescribed by the secretary OF
the treasury 10 prevent the introduction OF
contagious and infectious diseases into the
United States from foreign countries and
from one state into another, but nothing
in the act shall be construed to warrant
the federal officials in abr0gating the state
rules. On the arrival of an affected vessel
at any port not provided with proper
facilities for treatment, the secretary of
the treasury may remand the vessel to the
nearest national or other quarantine
station. As soon as practicable the bill
viii be called up in the senate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Edward L.
Harper, ex-president of the Fidelity Ma
tional bank of Cincinnati, now a convict
in the Ohio penitentiary, has been denied
pardon by the president The president
says that recent examination by the
surgeons shows that the prisoners condi-
tiou is less dangerous than il appeared TO
be, and, as Harper's term expires in April,
he thinks interference unnecessary.
Martena Harrison has entirely recovered
from her illness, and the White House
quarantine is practically removed.
The indications are that there will be an
unprecedented rush into the Cherokee
strip as soon as it is opened TO settlement.
Indian Commissioner Morgan has gone
to Chicago to buy 490,0 pounds of bacon,
for issue to western tribes Of Indians under
treaty stipulations, the contractors having
failed to fulfill their contracts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

will be likely to give us a healthier couGi
tion of our foreign trade ba ance through
1893 than existed in 1892 a. And, again,
the accumuiations of gold IN Europe with
III the past year have been so large hat it
Is hardly likely the movement will be fur
ther encouraged. The seven great na-
tional banks of Europe now hold 500, 0Oo, =
600 more gold than they did year ago, of
which only $25, 900, 600 has gone towards
the monetary preparations of Austria
hungary; showing that these institutions
are carrying very unusually large cash
balances: aud. considering that prevailing
rates of interest are exceptionally low and
that business is everywhere depressed and
home Investments in a measure dlscredt-
ed, it seems more reasonable to expect
that these idle funds will seek outside en-
p!OymenU than that they will be inteu-
tionslly augmented"
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The stock market
WAS extremely active in the first hour to-
day, when enormous sales of Distillers'
ran the trading up into large figures
The sales were believed to be for inside
accounts. The stock closed at 5055, a net
loss of 552
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
CRIMINAL NOTEC-
Wade a

KANSAS CITY. Jau. 23.-J. o. Wade. a
/ teamSter, blocked an alley this morning
with his team, through which Winchest
Bees, another teamster, WAS driving his
team. Wade refused to move, and the
men came TO blows. Later they met in a
butcher shop. and the quarrel was renew
ed. 1t went from bad to worse. until Rees
finally pulled his revolver and shot and
mortaIly wounded Wade. Rees was ar
rested.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 23-The police this
morning arrested Alexanaer Nolz on sus-
plcion of having murdered pretty Josie
Simmons, who was one evening, Il few
months ago, found horribly butchered
upon the floor of the kitchen of her home,
having been fearfully slashed in the throat
by a knife in the hands of a supposed rob
ber and unsuccessful rapist.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-JAmes Frank Black,
alias Frank Woodruff, the horse-thief who
reported this morning as having died Of
typhoid fever at the Lansing (hansas)
peuireutiary on October 10.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 23.-Mary
Colvin, the IS-year-oll girl made notorious
as a female horse-thief about six months
since, whose youth and beauty aroused
sympathy and secured clemency, was re-
leased from Jail Saturday afternoon last.
Last night sue perpetrated another dar-
ing theft by ste ding two horses and n car
riage from livery stable at Hep!er this
county. She escaped, but the officers are
in pursuit.
GREENvILLE, Tex, Jan. 23. - w. T.
Ward was shot aud badly wounded last
night by professional cracksmen, who
were attempting to rob the First National
bank. Ward discovered them at work.
and was about to give the alarm. He re-
ceived two painful but not fatal wounds.
He returned the fire, whether successfully
or not i not known. The robbers secured
only $3.50, but had 1000 III silver ready
to move.
SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 23--J f. Steven
son, il prominent real estate dealer, IS
missing, leaving mystery surrounding
the whereabouts OF sums of mouey
handled 10y him for others. The liabilities
are estimated at about s. coo.
SPRINGFIELD, No, Jan 23.-Flve OF the
prisoners who mutiuied and broke jail on
Saturday afternoon are still at liberty, aud
the snetiff's posse has about given up hope
OF capturing them. These five are the
worst Of the 1T and Include Renfrow.
under sentence of death for murder.
DANvILLE, Ills. Jan. 23 Gus COnkrite
treasurer OF Warren county, has dIsap-
peared Il is reported that he is short $50,
co.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24
PREVENTING FUTURE MISERY

II there is, in this vale of tears, a more
prolific source Of misery than the rheu-
matte twinge, re have yet TO hear Of it,.
People are born with tendency to rheu-
matism, Just as they are with one TO con-
SUMPTION or scrofula. Slight causes may
develop this. As soon as the sgonizing
complaint mauifests itself. recourse
should be had TO Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which checks iys further iurOadS and
5auishes the rheumatic poison from the
system. This statement taliies exactly
with the testimony Of physicians VINO have
employed this fine blood depurent in their
private practice There IS also the suplest
professional aud general testimony ~ 70
the efficacy of the Bitters for malaria, liver
complaint, constipation, indigestion. Kid
ney trouble, nervousness ana loss OF appe-
tite and flesh. After wettIuE, whether
followed by a cold or not, the B.tteTs i~
useful as a preventive o5 the initial attack
Of rheumatism
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-24

Virgin In Nineville, a suburb of
this city. This afternoon, about
3 o'clock, Justice Lamar took his overcoat.
intending to 20 to the city, but was met
at the door by his friend DR.. Lleweilyn,
with whom he returned To the sitJiug-
room. At that time and during all the
afternoon he was in good spirits, and at
dinner he seemed to have good appetite.
Dr. Llewellyn left the house about s
O'Clock. a few minutes later Justice
Lamar was seized with violent pains and
died at the hour mentioned.
Justice Lamar was probably as familiar
TO the public as any one who has occupied
& seat on the supreme bench, but for Ii
month back lie has been too i'll to take
more than perfunctoTy interest in the pro-
ceedings Of the court. His health had been
failing for long time, aud it was almost
in defiance of nature that he took his seat
on the usual decision day. lie left Wash
ingtOn for the south about a month ago
He had then been tor some time cou-
fined to his house IN that city and WAS un-
able TO attend all the sessions Of the court.
just before his departure from Washing
ton, however, Justice Lamar was thought
to have considerably improved. He took
advantage OF hls improved feeling,
and the day before his departure
three calls on friends there. 1t was
with dismal forebOdlngs that his friends
learned after his departure that be had
been compelled 10 take one or two inter-
walls of rest before arriving here, and his
death, while IL Will cause n very severe
shock in this community, where he was so
widely and aIectionately known. will not
be in every particular great surprise
Brlghts disease, with angina peCtoris
was the direct cause OF Judge Lgmar's
death, and is given by the physicians as
being the chief complication in the case
The attack WAS very severe while il lasted
and the physicians in attendance arrived
ouly few inmates before his
death. At this time Justice La
mar was unconscious and beyond
medical aid. RsstOratjvcs were at once
administered, but We're entirely without
avail lie died with his head on MIR. Nir-
gins hands, and apparently without pain,
the sDasm having passed of Immediately.
l.. @ &, Lamar WAS born in Putnam
county, Georgia, Sept. /, 1925. lie was
taken to Oxford, Miss, where he received
part Of his education. he graduated at
Emory college in lS45. and studied law in
Macon and was admitted TO the bar in
le4S. In lSl9 be returned to Oxford, and
for a year held prOfessOrship in the Uni
versity of Mississippi. He resigned his
protessorship 10 RESUME the practice OF
law at CovuZton, Ga. He was elected ID
the legislature in 1853 and 1854, and
sHul ~ dlAetN NaIt WAS eirCteu 10 congress
aS Democrat. He served from 1857 until
1860, when he res gned TO take a seat in
the secession convention of hls native
state. He cast his fortunes with the
lost cause and left yle army with the
rank Of colonel, after having shared in
many engagements. He was elected TO
the senate on March 5 lSTL In March
1885 President Cleveland appointed Mr..
Lamar secretary Of the interior ard after
wards elevated Lllu 10 a seat m The su
preme bench.