davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
LOGAN CARLISLE.

mail without referring il to him. Logan Car
Isle Is young man OF, judge, about thirty
odd years of age and he is a very able assistant
OF his father. have no authority for the state
meut. but 1t is very fair to presume that he
will be his fathers private secretary when John
e.. Carbide takes his place at the head Of the
Treasury Department.
The speskership duties were not the cause of
his partial breakdown while he was at the head
Of the House. The real work of the speakership
was play 10 him The trouble came from his
kindness OF heart in being willing to discuss
and advise concerning every individual bill or
motion that was brough: to him. He did so
much OF this that he became oyerworked
through it.
SENATOR CARLISLE AND MONEY MATTERS
Senator Carlisle is not a rich man. He has
never cared for the making Of money. He is
not money investor or a money speculator
A friend of his said to me last night that Car
isle seemed to care more for a cent than a
dollar. Said he.
II have played poker with him at his house
at scent ante and at the close OF the game he
wouid be just as rigid in exactng that the ac-
counts be settled TO the last penny as though
he were a bank cashier. - But after the game
was over any one could come in and get aimos.
for the asking whatever money he had in his
pocket
This is the truth. Carlisle will part with his
last cent to help friend. He has been often
deceived by strangers. On one occasion man
went to his hotel and asked him for a loan of
$50 he SAID that he a kentuckian and
that he was on his way home with his wife and
children, bpt had been robbed He represented
that his family were at the depot and told
Mr. Carlisle that if he would loan him $50
he would send him check for that
amount when he got to Covington
Mr.. Carlisle gave the man the money and a
few hours afterward was surprised to see
him riding by the hotA in a carriage with a
party Of bob sexes. ali OF whom were in an in
toxicated condition. There is no doubt about
Senator Carlisle's honesty. No one has ever
questioned this, and he is one of the few public
men who are honest with themselves to their
thoughts well as their money. II be finds
himself wrong he is not afraid to change his
opinion. and be always acts on what he believes
to be the truth.
SENATOR cARLIsLE's HOME LIFE.
Senator Carlisle's home life is a charming
one. He is very much devoted to his wife and
his two sons. i have already spoken of his son
Logan. who is his private secretary. he is I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

AAAA< - Az = - ~
States is going to enter
upon a career Of foreign
acquisition it could find
no fairer domain than
the little group in the
middle of the Pacific.
Think of a climate the
outside variations OF
which cover not over
thirty degrees-from 60
degrees to 80 degrees on
rare occasions. Here
trees are always green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
FOSTER AND CARLISLE
Chats With and Gossip About the
Two Treasury Secretaries.
LOOK AT CARLIsLE's HOME.

He PLAYS Poker FOR Fun and Solitaire While
He Work>-How lie Makes Speeches and
wrifsS Lssf~T--wbaf Secretary Foster says
About the Next Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

II AFFLICTED wrTH SCALP DISEASES, hair falling
out and premature badness do not use grease or
alcoholic preparations. but apply Halla Hsir Re
newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
In HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Something About Them and the
Customs of the People.
PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL.

Delightful Climate, Where the Thermom-
eter Has n Small Range-where Trees Are
Always Green--Habits OF the Natives-In
the Family Circie-Traditions and Super
stitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
FOR BILIOUsNEss

Dr.. ". B. Gilles Winnipeg, Manitoba, saws: 81
have used It in typical case OF indigestion with
btlfousness and found 1t to be, without exception,
the best thing ever used In such cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
THE NATIONS HOSTS.
Polite Duties Which Mr.. and Mrs:
Cleveland Must Perform.
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL LIFE.

Luncheons for Ladies' and Dinners for Dig
nitaries What . State Dinner Costs-Some
Of the Customs Which the President and
His Wife Must Follow-Former Mistrcsses
OF the Executive Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

HAVE SPENT SOME
time this week with two
men who are 10 run the
Treasury Department
during the next four
wears. Iheseare Charles
Poster OF Ohio. the
present Secretary.
whose term will expire
March 4. and John &c.
Carlisle OF Kentucky,
whom President Cleve-
Land has chosen for his
N,crs tary OF the Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Judge william r Fitzgerald has been 49,
pointed by Gov. Markham justice Of the Csli-
fornis supreme court 20 succeed sharpsisnA
deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
SENATOR cARLIsLE's HOME LIFE

SENATOR cAILIsLE's HOME LIFE.
Senator Carlisle's home life is charming
one. He is very much devoted to his wife and
his two sons. have already spoken of his son
Logan. who Is his private secretary. he is I'M
married aud. though he is very popular, does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

taking on q new life while still throwing off the
old. There is no sere and yellow leaf-no
dying year there. Watch the guava trees, and
while on one side the fruit is mellowing into
yellow ripeness on the other side will be green
fruit interspersed with white blossoms. In all
Honolulu there is but one brick chimney and
that was built by newly arrived New England
missionaries before they had learned to tear out
Of their minds their bleak winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

She never appeared in the drawing room.
though she loved to sit on the stairs smoking
her pipe while BETTE helped papa receive. Mrs.
John Quincy Adams was hostess at the execu-
tive mansion when Gen. Lafayette spent some
days there on the occasion Of his visit 10 this
country in 1928 Mrs. Adams ball. given
when her husband was Secretary of State. on
the night OF January 8. Is24, was an historical
affair. aud the recollection OF il has not yet
passed away. II is chronicled that on that
famous evening she wore gown OF steel
llama" and ornaments Of cut steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.

The household sits on mats around the Gala
bach and all dip their fingers in the common
supply, bringing them out with an upward and
outward twist, followed by downward and in.
ward twist and to tine desired haven of the
mouth II is not infrequently the case that
two men and one woman dwell together thus in
peace and harmony. In family circle there
is not unlikely to be an old crone who puts in
almost all her waking hours in q monotonous
chant, which is carried on steadily through all
the chatter Of small talk by the Others These
ola women are possessed Of prodigious informa-
ton and have been industriously drilled and
trained through early life in these chants,
which are recitation OF the traditions Of her
people. These old women, in fact, coustitute
the archives and take the place that scrolls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
on THE MOUNTAIN SIDES.

By going up the mountain sides one can
find regions where the character of the pro-
ducts alter very distinctly from the tropical to
the temperate zone. OF late years the advan-
tages of the reciprocity treaty with this country
have turned all available capital into the chan
nels of sugar production, and the uplands are
entirely abandoned. But there was time
when pretty much all of Oregon was supplied
with potatoes raised in the upIands of the
Hawaiian Islands. and residents confidently
sert that the grains of the temperate zone would
10 Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
Written for The Evening Star.

. F THE NIT E D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
HIGHER CRITICISM.
Dr.. Briggs Defends His Al
legged HGretiCal UttGralCGs.
MERITS OF THE Case.
He Charges The Prosecution With
Heresy.
MARTINEAU AND STURGEON.
MARTINEAU AND SPURGEON.
Progress Of the Great Trial Before
the General Assembly.

This was the second day devoted to the
actual trial OF Prof. Briggs before the general
assembly on the charge of heresy. So far from
diminishing. the interest in the case would
seem to be on the increase. Notwithstanding
the mary counter attractions in connection
with Decoration day there was yet a large
crowd early on hand at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and when the days ses-
sious were begun the galleries were crowded
as usual.
As for the commissioners, they were all in
their places, and followed the business of the
day with the most flatterinS attention.
Tho morning was devoted to the defense of
Prof. Briggs. He began his address yesterday
afternoon, after the close of DR.. Lam pes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

Of God and Of His will which is necessary unto
salvation This statement I sincerely adopt
But note what was committed wholly unto
writing "the knowledge Of God and of His
will which is necessary unto salvation
ing more; not the knowledge of geography.
not the knowledge of chronology, not the
knowledge Of correct citations. not exactness
in names OF persons and things, unless you can
prove that these are necessary to salvation.
This statement of the confession amounts to
nothing more than 'rule Of faith and practice"
it is hardly as much. because there are some
matters of faith and practice which may not be
necessary to salvation This statement does
not touch upon knowledge not necessary to
salvation. II there arc errors in such matters
rs are not necessary to salvation, what has that
to do with this passage? When it is said that
God committed that wholly unto writing. does
it teach that God himself committed to writ
ing. or does it imply the use Of holy penmen?
Manifestly the latter.
THE sACR ED PENMEN.
II then God used holy penmen to commit
this knowledge to writing you cannot conclude
that these penmen did not commit to writing,
together with this knowledge of God necessary
to salvation, other knowledge which was not
necessary to salvation, and If SO you cannot
conclude that there were no errors in that mat
ter which these men wrote, unless you can also
prove that God commissioned them to commit
this also to writing. You cannot prove any
such thing from this passage Of the confession,
which limits itself to knowledge necessary to
salvation" Furthermore, commit to writ
ing" does not imply any more than that this
knowledge of God necessary to salvation is
wholly in these writings. 1t does not imply
that the words which contain this knowledge
are inspired, or that they may not be connected
with human and falible material
THE WRITTEN WORD OF GOD
The phrase, 1.-THE Word of God written" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Executive Clemepcy.

The President has pardoned Henry E. Dom
nell Of Oklahoma, sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment in the Minnesota penitentiary and
S1O fine and costs for perjury. The action is
taken in order to restore the rights Of citizen
ship OF Donnell and in the interests Of Justice,
as his testimony Is needed in further prosecu-
tions.
A pardon has also been granted to August
Swebson OF Utah, sentenced to one years i'm
prison ment for adultery, and to Julius Hess Of
Illinois. fined 81 900 for violation of the con-
tract labor laws. in the latter case the prisoner
paying to the United States $50 and the costs
of prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
FATAL WRECK OF A CIRCUS TRAIN
IL Got Beyond Control of the Engineer and
Jumped the Track


ALTOONA. Pa, May 30.-Wslter Mains circus
was wrecked on the Tyrone and Clearfieid
branch Of the Pennsylvania railroad at Vail
station. about five miles north OF Tyrone. al
$50 this morning. As far can be ascer-
tanned five persons were killed and ten in
-jured
The circus was on its way to Lewistovn from
Houtsdale. The engineer lost control of the
train when going down the mountain and 10
jumped the track when going at a speed of
forty miles an hour, throwing fourteen cars
over thirty-foot embankmert. The most of
the animals were badly hurt and a number
escaped to the woods. but were recaptured.
The train is demolished and il is the worst
wreck in this locality for many years
Those killed are: William Henry. brakeman,
of Tyrone: Frank Brain Of Indianapolis, VIM.
Mutterbv of East Liberty, Pa; John Slayer OF
Houtsdale, Pa. and an unknown man called
BARNEY"
The injured we're brought to the hospital IN
this city. They are: John Chambers, colored,
Chambersburg. Pa, bitten severely by lion;
Willis o. BrRnnen. Chambersburg. wound OF
scalp; Arthur Richards. Peachville, Pa,
wounded about the face: C. B. Corlin, Holli-
davsburg. Pa. confusion OF chest; Frank Bar
rett, Tarantum. confusion left arm; David
Jones, Harrisburg, sprained leg; Frank Morse,
Rochester, y. u, wounded about the head: Will
lam Evans. Nilliamstown. right ankle injured;
William Patched. Dubois. confusion of left
knee; James Haney, Albert, Pa, badly injured
about body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

She Became the Wife of the Physician whe
Aided Her So Much.

New YORK, May 30.-Mrs. Marie Nevins
Blaine and DIR. ". 7. Bull were married at II 80
this morning in the South Reformed Church,
corner Of Madison avenue and 3sth street, bv
Rev. DIR. Frederick Roderick Terrill, the pastor.
The bride was dressed in pearl gray silk, with
white lace trimmings in tho corsage. Her hat
harmouized with her costume IN coloring and
she looked charming indeed.
She carried bunch Of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
The father OF the bride gave her away at tho
altar. There were no attendants.
The ceremony was followed By q wedding
breakfast a: Mrs. B.aines apartments at the
Belmont Only intimate friends and relatives
were asked to the ceremony, as u was the brides
desire that the wedding should be as quiet as
possible. Not more than fifty people were
present in the church TO witness the ceremony.
This wedding is happy consummation of Q
romance begun when Mrs. Blaine was seriously III
three wears ago. Then il was thought that she
would be a cripple for life. II was the verdict
Of the physicians who had attended her DIR.
Bull. however. gave more hopeful assurances,
and il is TO his efficient skill she owes her COM
parative good health today.
After a wedding trip in this country DIR. and
Mrs. Bull Will sail for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30


him. He began with the discussion OF the
question whether the claim Of the errancy Of
the Bible is opposed to the standards.
In the course of his argument then he said:
The charge OF the prosecution Is, that errors
IN holy scripture CONNECT WIN tne essentlai
doctrine that Holy scripture ls the "ord OF
God written. Inc prosecution may tnink
that there Is confilct mere, put they are mis-
taken The reason why tney see connict Is be.
cause they interpret WORD OF God written
differently from what do. Ihey put INTO THIS
doctrine IN their original specincauon, trne
and full inspiration, meaning so Tar as we can
determlne-tl) plenary Inspiration; (2) verbal
inspiration; go lnerrancy. Let me remark at
the outset that although admit the phrase
true and full inspiration" it Is not a phrase OF
the confession or Of Holy Scripture. The only
statement is ''the Word of God written. l
hold to the true inspiration oe the Word of
God written" but l also hold that there are
errors III Holy Scripture. and that there is no
Inconsistency between these statements. The
inconsistency is in the mind of the prosecutors.
because they already include in the term full
inspiration. verbal inspiration and inerrancy;
whereas / use pienary. or full, in the gram
matical and historical sense as referring to the
contents Of the words. When we say that
lamp is ful of oil We do not mean that the
lamp is oil, but that cit contains oil in the re-
0ep'~e'e "HA'n ~ 'A0'ose'
DIVINE INSPIRATION.
wnen say the scriptures are fnli OF divine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

Personals.

Mr. Thomas ]. Cummins arrived at the Ar
hngton last night and will be in Washington
until Thursday NOR ming. He is manager of
the National and State News bureaus. He will
sail for Europe on June 10 in connection with
the business of those bureaus. Mr.. Cum
minis was for twentv-seven years actively con-
nected with the New York Herald,
MIR. H. c. Bullock, who recently came from
Montgomery. Ala. has been called south on
important business. He expects to return by
the LIST of September.
Mr.. 4. II. Taylor of this city is visiting friends
in Stanton, Va, where be intends remaining
about ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

age mind it was little too deep and subtle to
follow from the hearing.
Much Of the address this morning was taken
bodily from the defense" and this DR.. Briggs
had friend DIR. Brown OF Union read for him.
Dr. Brown Is man OF fine presence and mag
nihcent voice While he read the man whose
orthodoxy is the great question now before the
Presbyterian. Church sat back in a chair upon
the platform and took a little needed rest.
The morning was entirely devoid of anything
like sensational features. The nearest ap-
proach to this sort OF thing was when DIR.
Briggs quoted sentence from DR. Larhpe's
address OF yesterday and characterized it as q
rank heresy If there ever was heresy.
The Morning Session.
The fatigue OF three lengthy sessions yester-
day, combined with the fine weather in striking
contrast to the gloomy condition of yesterday,
had a perceptible effect on the attendance at the
opening session Of the general assembly at the
New York Avenue Church this morning. The
stretch OF galleries even at the early hour of 8
O'Clock, however. when the devotional eyer-
cises were begun, showed no vacant seats. There
were empty places in the pews assigned for
the use OF the commissioners, but later in the
session the attendance was larger Rev. DR..
ketcham conducted the devotional exercises
and at the close the moderator offered q brief
invocation and the minutes Of the preceding
day were read and approved.
On motion OF Rev. DIR. Thompson the re-
ports on church unity and cooperation were
made the third order after the disposition of
the judicial case.
The letter in regard to the proposed Utah
University site was referred to the committee
on aid to colleges.
DIR. Young asked that the report from the
committee on bills and ovsrtures relative TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Mexican Liquor Tax.

The Secretary of State is informed by the
legation at Mexico that the Mexican congress
has passed decree suspending for the two
years ending June 80, 1895, execution of the
law of December 10, 1892. which imposed a
stamp tax on alcoholic liquors. but that the
new law authorizes the executive (at his
pleasure), during that period, to tax such
liquors in any other manner
The import duties spirits imported into
Mexico appear to remain at the same rate as
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

New York, May 30.--Goyernor Flower. who
has had the cases of Martello and osmond, the
murderers, under consideration for some time,
decided today TO let the law take its course,
and they will both be killed by electricity.
MarteIlo is now in the Danemora prison, and
will be killed some time during the first week
in June. and Osmond is in Sing Sing prison,
and will be electrocuted the second week in
Ia,.sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSsEXENN1AL LEAGUE.-wALTER @.
St~~I-s Reynolds. supreme president, will address
the meeting At Typographical Temple WEDNESDAY
EVENING. May 81. All SeXennisns should be pres
R@STHE ALUMNI OF THE LAW DE-
49, partment of Howard Unive sity will have
q reunion and banquet at O'Clock TUESDAY EVEN
ING, May 30 1883 in the amphitheater Of the Col
ored Young Mems Christian Association building,
lith and q SITS. NV. All alumni are expected to be
present lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Interior Department Appointments.

1'N P'ff'ITTS7H0
Daniel c. Gentch Of Ohio has been appointed
assistant medical referee in the pension office,
vice John X. Boude reduced; Thomas Feather
stonhaugh Of New York. a medical. examiner in
the pension office, has been promoted to be
medical referee, vice Thomas D. Ingram re-
duced; George G. McCorkle of North Carolina
has been appointed chief of the pre-emption
division in the general land office, vice Ray
mond Flasch declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

the deliverance Of the last assembly on the
inspiration Of the Scriptures be returned to the
committee, as additional overtures had been
received.
The assembly consented, and DIR. Young
made report from the committee on this SUBJ
ject, which reiterated the deliverance OF the
last assembly. The consideration OF the re-
port was made the second order.
DIR. Briggs Resumes.
DR.. Briggs then took the floor and continued
his argument on the charges brought against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
uoporinr a Railroad Mans Memory.

ST. Louis, May 30.-A Special car containing
prominent railway officials and delegates from
different social organizations left here last
night for Sidney, Ohio, where they will today
participate in the unveiling Of the monument
10 the memory of the late b. W. Mccullough,
who for years was general passenger agent e
the Texas Pacific railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

uioio AZ tuc oNcLluS 6csslOu. OF nearly tute6
hours this morning he was on his feot, and with
one or two brief intermissions read continuously
from his manuscript.
sToNa PRESENTATION OF HIS CASE.
Even the most unrelenting anti-Briggs men
in the assembly admitted today that the alleged
hereto had made wonderfully strong pre-
sentation Of his case. For q considerable por-
tion Of his time this morning he followed the
same lines Of argument that he used before the
New York presbytery, with such omissions and
additions as we're necessary to make it timely
and pertinent
1t was with satisfaction that Dr. Briggs
friends noted how well his voice was standing
the strain to which it was put. II showed the
effect Of fatigue rather less than they had
feared. DR.. Briggs is not an orator, and he
does not Use his voI6e well and in such a way
as to insure its withstanding ong-continued
strain. Yet until the last half hour Of the
session this morning he spoke decidedly better
than he did last week, when he was given five
hours to spenk on the entertainment of the ap-
peal in his case.
CAREFULLY PREPARED PAPER.
His argument as he presented it this morn
ing was not one that gave any chance for ora
torical effort 1t was q carefully prepared
technical paper which entered deeply into the
intricacies of the case. 1t was logical and Sc
quential. but it was essay that would we'll
repay careful reading and study. For the aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST,

HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST,
The larger the promised interest tho
greater the risk Of losing principal
and interest. Better be satisfied with
the
PER CENT REAL ESTATE NOTES
offered by this company. which
free from any semblance Of risk what
ever.
The best fnanciers of the city will
tell you that no Investments equal
the 8 per cent notes secured by first
mortgages real estate scithin the
city itmits
No commission charged on the sale
OF these per cent notes-for sale at
face value and accrued interest.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
BANKING HOUSE. 14O5 ST. NV.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 1l4O 18TH ST. NV.
OFFICERS:
W. wHEIPLEY.. .ist v. Pres. and Treas
rLO. r, rMMONc ....-....: <u " res ana sec
JOHN RIDOUT: T:-.....-...... Atty. and Trust Ofhce
A.. I. BhITTON..-.. Chairman Executive Coinmitte
1t