davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following by the clerk of the court: George
Slater Whitmore of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Susanna Nichols; Nathan Clark and Lucy Gary;
Frank F. Togood and Maria Franklin, both of
Montgomery county. Nd; Walter s. Blackburn
and Sarah E. Meredith. both Of Richmond,
Va: W. A. Phillips and Bessie NJ. Wilson. both
of Richmond Va; Frank ID. Grayson and Mar
garet q. Butler; Harry E. Carmack of Pitts
burg. Pa, and Elizabeth H. Fletcher; Walter
Newall Weston and Eva Z. Cowling; E. d.
Sherburne of Concord, n. H.. and Alice c..
Ncerr; John Cochrane of New York and Mary
f. HAYDEN Of st. Mary's county, Md A. j.
Middleton and Minnie Martini George F. Ayres
of Houston, Tex. and Charlia l.. Heron; Till
man johnson and Mary Hawkins; s. Clifford
Cox of Hyattsville, Md. and Laura Eiker; BENZ.
s. Prosise and Mary f. Waters; Robert
U. Simms and Elizabeth Whittingham
James Robert Harper and Ellen Adline Len
non, both of Baltimore. Nd; Edward Richard
son and Lille W. Clabaugh; Robt. r. Pool and
Christine V. Wood; David W. Poole and Ber-
nice A. Virtue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
NEW TREASURY CIRCULAR.
How the Discipline of the Ohicial For
will BE Maintained.

How the Discipline of the Onicial Force
will BE Maintained.
Secretary Carlisle has issued a circular
headed Discipline Of Official Force" which
directs that "the Office hours Of the several
bureaus, offices and divisions shall be from 9
o'clock am. to o'clock PM, with q recess Of
half an hour between IL O'Clock m. and
o'clock p m. each day.
All delinquencics in not promptly attending
at the morning hour or in not continuing
diligently employed during business hours
must be daily reported by those having i'm
mediate supervision of subordinates to the
heads Of their respective bureaus. offices and
divisions. who will cause the same to be en-
tered on the efficiency records, as required by
the rules and regulations.
Chiefs Of divisions and other officers Of the
department are directed to see that employees
are not allowed under any circumstances to
visit each other to receive visits during bust
ness hours, ard lettering and entertaining per-
sons in the halls Of the department are strictly
prohibited.
The reading Of newspapers or other unofficial
matter or writing private letters or matter not
connected with the business of the department
will not be tolerated.
To prevent interruption and delay in the dis
patch OF public business no person. except an
official OF the department, will be admitted into
any Of the rooms OF the Treasury building or it's
branches without the authority of the Secretary.
one Of the assistant secretaries or the chief
clerk, or that of the heads of the respective bu-
reaus, offices chief clerks thereof, or chiefs
Of divisions, Sccretary's Office.
| Persons having business to transact with any
bureau. Office or division must apply to the
| head thereof or the chief clerk.
| No information in regard to transactions OF
an official character is to be communicated to
| any one not authorized to receive it..
| Hereafter any iniraction OF the above rules
| and regulations will be considered as sufficient
cause for dismissal from the public service.
ANY officer or employee attached to the Secre-
tary's Office must feel at liberty to call on the
Secretary and to state to him any fact or we'll
grounded belief on his part that affects the in
| tegrity of the service or the official conduct Of
any one employed in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
PersOna1.

Secretary Carlisle will leave here for Phila-
delphia this evening on business connected
with the selection of site for the United States
mint While there he will be the guest of Col
Mcclure.
Senior Cana, the new Chilean minister, will
be formally presented to the President tomor-
row afternoon.
Emerson Wood of London is at Willard's
Mai J. Gagely of the army is at the Ebbitt
VIM. r. Farquahar of Glasgow at the Riggs.
James Owen of Cambridge, England, and X.
Wood of England are ut the Arlington.
Mr.. Alfred H. Cooper has gone to Ohio to
spend months vacation. While in the west
he will visit the worlds fair.
DIR. Mel F. Graham has gone to Ocean Grove
for few days. He will also visit Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
MRS. CLEVELAND GONE.
MRS. CLEVELAND GONE.
Her Departure This Morning for Gray
Gables.
SHE MAKES THE JOURNEY IN PRIVATE CAR
WITH BABY RUTH AND HER ATTENDANT
EXPECTED TO RETURN IN SEPTEMBER.

Mrs Cleveland left this morning for her
summer home, Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay,
Massach usetts The President did not accom-
pany her, as he found it impossible. with the
press of official duties, to commence his vaca-
ton at this time. but, as announced in The
STAR last week, hopes to join his family before
the 4th Of July, and to spend most OF that
month and August with them
The train upon which Mrs. Cleveland was
passenger was the regular Pennsylvania $40
express for New York She travelled in Vice
President Thomson's private car and it was the
last in the makeup Of the train. 1t was ready
for her occupation far in advance of the rest Of
the train, but she did not reach the Baltimore
and Potomac depot until 9:35, and consequently
walked through the station to the train just as
did the couple of hundred other people who
we're to take the train.
Mrs. Cleveland hurried across the Platform,
through another gate, near the one through
which the rest of her fellow travellers had to
stop and show their tickets, and was aboard her
car before scarcely any one had recognized her,
except the train officials who were on hand to
bid her welcome.
BABY RUTH AND HER ATTENDANTS
With Mrs. Cleveland we're Nurse Annie and
Baby Ruth. Aboard the car Mrs. Cleveland re-
treated from observation and busted herself
with getting settled for her long ride. The
nurse and Baby Ruth had the drawing room,
] with its big observation windows, all to them
selves as the train pulled out of the station.
| Mrs. Cleveland's travelling dress a new
| dark blue SERGE made with full skirt. A shirt
waist Of white lawn, dotted with blue. a blue
ribbon belt with fancy buckle, and q dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

The official heads Of Patrick H. Winston,
United States attorney; Thomas r. Brown,
United States marshal; Andrew WATSON, United
States collector at Port Townsend; C. j.
Mulkey, United States special agent, and six
special inspectors Of customs in the Puget
Sound district all In the state Of Washington,
have fallen into the official hopper the re-
suit of reports made to Secretary Carlisle by
Special Treasury Agents Wood and Lewis.
These reports are numerous and circum-
stantial as to details, and tell the story OF one
of the most extensive and successful conspira-
cies ever formed to smuggle Chinese and opium
into the United States across the far north
western boundary. There has been hardly a
day for the past two months that reports or
kilograms have not been received at the
Treasury Department from Agents Wood and
Lewis. and on these reports off,
cials of the Treasury Department
have been summary dismissed. The
last batch Of dismissals of customs inspectors
was made on Saturday. but Secretary Carlisle
thinks the end of justice NAV be defeated by
making public their names. These officials, Il
is charged by the reports received. have beer
doing wholesale business for severa
wears, in connection with private parties IL
Victoria, b. c.. in smuggling In Chinese b!
means of fraudulent certificates and in per
mitting opium smuggling either by connivanc
or otherwise.
| SCANDALS ATTACHED TO THE DISTRICT.
Scandals for the past twelve or fifteen year
have attached more or less to those officials il
the Puget Sound district whose duty it was {
guard against violation of the law as to tn
| Illicit business of Chinese and opium SNUG
| Cling into the United States. Politics hav
never entered into it. but the immense proh
in the business seems to have corrupted man.
! officials.
| More than two months ago Agents Wood anc
| Lewis. new men from the east, were detailed 4
| secretly investigate these alleged frauds, witt
the result as stated. Uninfiuenced by loca
surroundings or affiliations, they went 10 worl
and unearthed what is regarded here as one o
the greatest conspiracies IN which government
officials were ever implicated. No
| TO defeat the continuance of the investigation
| all the prominent government officials names
were removed by the President and their sue
. cessors appointed without the usual announce
ments being made. The purpose was TO keel
| the public in ignorance that other implicated
persons might be caught. The new men az
pointed in the place of those removed were:
| James L. Saunders, collector at Port Town
send: James c. Drake. United States marshal
| W. II. Brinker. United States attorney.
Other removals yet to come, and th
matter in due course of time will find its Wa
into the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
The Chilean Arbitration Commission.

The Chilean arbitration commission to settle
claims in dispute between the United States and
Chile will hold its first session at the State De-
partment in this city in July next. Judge John
Goode Of Virginia will represent the United
States and Senior Cana, the Chilean minister,
will represent that country. The third or neu-
trail member Of the commission will be APP
pointed by the president of the Swiss Confed-
Grafton. The Swiss minister at Washington
will probably be selected. The claims on the
part of citizens of the United States to be sub
mitted to the arbitration of this commission
aggregate nearly 81, 000.0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
DECLINED TO ACT.
This Government VIII Not Arbitrate BE.
tween Siam and France.

This Government VIII Not Arbitrate Be-
tween Siam and France.
The United States government, through Sec
rotary Gresham, has declined TO act arbitra-
tor for the governments Of France and Siam in
the dispute between those countries as to juris-
diction over certain territory near Siam. The
Intervention of this government in this conti o.
versy was requested by the government Of
Siam through its charge d'affaires Mt this capt.
tai, but was declined for the very good reason
that the issue was one in which we have little
interest and less knowledge, and also because it
is one that could much better be settled by some
of the European or Asiatic governments. 1t is
said that Secretary Gresham was influenced in his
action in this diplomatic controversy by re-
port that Great Britain and other European
countries had previously declined to accept the
same responsibility. and also because OF in
formation that the so-called Siamese legation
IN this city was established solely for the pur-
pose OF interesting this government in the
boundary dispute with France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20


The army court Of inquiry in the case Of
Col Ainsworth will probably meet at the War
Department Thursday for the purpose Of Or
ganizing and beginning the taking Of testi-
mony. The actual time Of the assembling of the
court will depend altogether upon the wishes Of
Secretary Lamont. He will return here tonight
from New York The members of the court
desire to consult him before beginning the in
vestigation. 1t is known to be the wish of the
court to begin this investigation as soon as
practicable. and it is not at all likely that
Secretary Lamont will interfere in any way
with its progress. His return is not at all es-
sential to the assembling Of the court. but some
of the members deem it proper to consult his
wishes in the matter before entering actively
upon the investigation.
WITH OPEN DOORS.
As stated in yesterday 3 STAR, the proceedings
Of the court will be open to all interested per-
sons and will probably be completed in four or
five DAYS. The plan Of procedure and the list OF
witnesses to be examined have been practically
arranged.
Army officers ridicule the report Of possible
conflict of authority between the military and
Col Ainsworth. There is nowhere any doubt
as to the supremacy Of the civil authorities in
dealing with this case, and it is the height
of folly to suppose that the War
Department will do anything to embarrass or
interfere with the course Of justice as admin
istered by the civil courts. The proceedings Of
the court Of inquiry will be at all times subor-
dinated to the proceedings Of the civil tribunal,
and the same will be true in tho possible event
OF Col. Ainsworth's trial by court-martial.
AS TO COL. AINswoRTH's So sPENsIoN.
II Is said ut the War Department that it is
not likely that Col. Ainsworth will be suspended
from office as a result of the action Of the cor
oners jury. This impression is founded
on the fact that the court OF inquiry
was appointed for the express purpose OF
determining Col. Ainsworth's responsibility foI
the accident According to this view his sus-
pension from duty will depend on the finding
| Of this court
| 1t is possible, however, that the President
may conclude to suspend him without awaiting
the result of the preliminary military investi
CATION, but in the absence of Secretary Lamont
| it is impossible to obtain official information OF
this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been made
in the Department of the Interior:
Office of Indian airs-Appointment: Robt.
A. Cochran Of Illinois, confidential clerk to the
commissioner. 81 900.
General land ffice-Appointments: John B.
Treadwell of California, special agent to examine
SURVEYS. So day; Morris Bien Of California and
Chas. II. Fitch OF New Mexico. clerks Of class 4,
by transfer from topographers at 81 800 in the
Geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Visit of Italian Naval Cadets.

Over 800 Italian naval cadets are to visit New
York this summer. The Italian naval school is
at Leghorn. The cadets will embark in a
squadron devoted entirely to practice work,
and on arriving in New York they will be sent
in details and in charge of officers to the worlds
fair at Chicago. The United States Naval
Academy, it is announced. will be visited bv
the Italian squadron before returning to Leg
horn. 1t is fourteen years ago that a trip
across the Atlantic was made by embryo Off
GERS of the Italian navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Postma ster General Blssell, after considering
competitive proposals. has awarded to Thomas
Kane Il Co. Of Chicago the contract for furnish
ing, during the next four years. all carriers
distributing cases. routing tables and stools
that may be needed in free delivery post Offices.
The Postmaster General has also awarded to
George F. Lasher of Philadelphia the contract
for printing the annual and monthly Postal
Guides at a slight reduction from present
prices. Mr.. Lssher is the present publisher OF
the Guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
CONTINUING THE ARGUMENT.
District Attorney KnowIton Resumes His
Remarks in the Borden Case.

District Attorney KnowIton Resumes Hts
Remarks in the Borden Case
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 2O.-1bere was
less of jam outside the court house this morn
ing, al though at the opening Of court there was
AS many people in the room as at any time dur
ing the session.
Among the peculiarities of the morning was
the receipt of box by Gov. kobinson' sens
from PENNSYLVANIA. in which was "A small handle
less Ratchet. The true inwardness OF the glit
was not apparent, and the box was not removes
from the janitors ROOM
Miss Borden entered the room at s;55, ana
coy Rohinsou took a seat beside her and the
two engaged in conversation until court
opened.
Cont came in at O'Clock promptly. and the
district attorney piched up the thread OF his
sroument where be dropped it last night. He
Congratulated the jury upon the near approach
of the end
(Contiaued on Sixth PGgs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Receiver for a Texas Bank,

Controller Eckels today appointed Mr. Buck
lev B. Paddock of Fort Worth, Texas, receiver
of the City National Bank Of BrownwCod.
Texas, insolvent. This bank voluntarily
closed by the action of its directors on the 10th
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Failure of an Oregon National Bank.
Controller Eckels is informed Of the failure
Of the Linn County National Bank OF Albany,
Greg. Capital, 100000. Bank Examiner Jen-
nings has been placed in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Vol. 81, No. 2O.603.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~ALL MEMBERS OF hisIN.' Sun
49, Lodge 1873. q. L. %. of o. L.. are COM
manded 20 meet at 3 pm. TUESDAY. June 20. to
make arrangements to attend the funeral OF BrC> p
y. Z. Tn Dorsey. JAMES PORTER, y. q
WILLIAM JOHNSON, p. = 1t
RSTEMPkRANCE TENT STH AND b SITS
y se.-Tonight. Mr.. Phil :. Steele; Wednes-
DAY nixht, social entertainment and lawn party
Thursday nj ght Mr.. A. NJ. Dewey. Friity night
CIV. e. T. U. in charze). hev. L. u. E.dridge and
others 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

YELLow SHOES AT CHURCH
For men are somewhat out of place. Besides
your Russets you need pair Of nice Black Low
Shoes.
Read ''SHOE NEWS" page 4. for specially
reduced prices-a few days only. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

The town of Myers Falls, Wash, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
In Norway persons who have not been vacci-
mated are not allowed to vote at any election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

5s-,NAsUNiC- SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
~ 20, ton o! Benjimin b French Iodxe. No. l..
NESDAY. 21st instant at p. IN. sharp. for the pur-
pose of attending til. funeral OF late brother.
Chares Z. Wannali fuls at;e enhance l. requested.
Members Of other lodges fraternay invited to at
j. : WI. a. galley. Secretary.
A,1 O. o. r. CENTRAL LODGE. NO. l.
% The members will assemble at odd Fsi-
lows Hail.. 9Th i. NV, IO-MuHEoW. June y.
brother. C. P. Wannall. n. H. NICHOLsoS.
T-@SOSIRIS LODGE. NO. 70. F, A: 4 MA
80 stated com nunication will be held at the
EVENING. jun p 1897 at 7;;8Q O'Clock. Work:
je20-2t FRED E. TAsKER. Secretary.
RSwOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMEPERANCE
81 Union, he2 quarters l3l3 II st-Bibie
reading by Mrs. S. NJ Harsock TOMORROW, We'd
nes'lay. y. III. All friends cordially invited. II
RSoFFICE or TIE ExCIsE BOARD FOR
. the District Of Columbia.
WASHINGTON. June 19. 1893
The following applications for licenses have been
received oy the excise board: Bar room:
Chas. Hurdle. 100 9TH st.
john Schlotterbeck. I'll st. n.
Johanna Hettincer. Sl5 Iaryland ave. ne.
Bridget Nj. Sweeney. l1l7 LIST ST. W.
ROGER WILLIAMS
1t Clerk to Excise Board.
k~OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. Dis
Is hereby given to the proprietors of all
hacks cabs. omnibuses. street and all other
hles for the transportation of passengers for hire.
that all such licenses issued ny the District of Column
bli. will expire on the IHI RTlETH DAY OF JU NJ
1893 Proprietors of all such vehicles d string to
continue business must promptly their II enses
err. D, c" MATTHEW TRIMBLE. assessor. b. c.
je2O-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Acquitted.
VERDICT In THE BORDEN
MURDER Case.
The Jury Returned With Their
Decision at ABS pm.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June 20.-The jury in
the Borden murder case returned at 4:35 ?. m
with a verdict of mot guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

~IT'S REMARKABLE HOW MANY FOLKS
there THAT ill-httng clothing all their lives
because they have gone to the same old made-to-
measure-tailor to be fitted. Why don't you go to
modern tailor! Live longer-pay less The
Merchant Tailors' Exchange want to suppress our
prices
An Atwood True Blue Serge Sust to order-wear-
ft-and made well,
MERIT and MERIT.
Modern Price 7aiors.
COG St leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
Into the Responsibility of Col. f. c. Aims
worth.

THE COURT OF INQUIRY WILL BEGIN TAKING
TESTIMONY ToMoRRow-GossIP ABOUT THE
PROBABILITY OF THE SUSPENSION OF COL.
AINSwOkTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Treasury Appointments and Removals.
Official changes were made in the Treasury
Department today as follows:
Appointments-Thomas Kehoe, assistant in
spector of boilers Of steam vessels, New York
city.
internal revenue. sixth district of Kentucky;
Adam b. Bowman collector internal revenue,
second district of Tennessee.
Removed-Levi A. Hughes. collector internal
revenue district OF New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
A SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT.
Bids Opened for Its Construction At the
Navy Department Today.


Congress at its last session. made an appro-
pria.ion of 500. 900 for a submarine torpedo
boat for the navy. The Navy Department in
vited proposals for the construction OF such a
vessel within the appropriation, and they were
primary object of the proposed craft is to run
submerged under torpedo nets. around the
sides of ships. fit a torpedo to the bottom, set
il of and disappear before being discovered.
The general design of the vessel is left en-
tirey to the contractor and only general re-
quirements in her construction are demanded
by the department. The most important of
these requirements safety, certainty OF
action when submerged, endurance, both sub
merged and on the surface. speed when on the
top of the water and means for the visibility
by the helmsman of the object to be attacked.
Great reserve of buoyancy Is required so as TO
make certain of the craft rising to the surface
should her machinery break down or the boat
suffer any accident that might endangcr the
lives of those aboard. Plenty of air is to be
provided to last during the maximum submerg-
ence of the boat and every danger of possible
accident is TO be provided against far as skill
and construction avail The boats to offer as little
surface as possible, SO as TO prevent fouling OF
lines or other distractions. She will be lighted
throughout with incandescent lights, and VIII
be large enough to carry supplies for three
DAYS action The department requires that
for the escape of the crew in case of disaster,
and is to be capable of meeting successfully all
the probable contingencies of warfare when
submerged. and is to be able to pass from sub
mergence to the surface with certainty. Far
ticular stress Is laid on her ability to remain IN
one position under water and immovable. She
is to be designed to carry five automobile tor
pedoes, and is to be fitted TO fire two OF them
at a time either on the surface or submerged
Bids were opened at the Navy Department
TODAY for a submarine torpedo boat as fol-
lows: George c. Baker of Washington, ID. G.,
to build in nine months, at $4,000 John 4.
Holland Torpedo Boat Company of New York.
twelve months. $50 900; Marens Rutherbura,
Philadelphia. Pa, eighteen months, $4,000;
Lemon Lake, Baltimore. Nd, design only };
Cowles Engineering Company, Brooklyn, \.
Y, twelve months. 100000; Clarence Ii.
Schultz Of Philadelphia. Pa. design only, on
commission of six per cent; John Ambrose,
Youngstown Ohio. estimated cost SIS. 600, but nc
bond: Albert Bosshoerd OF Philadelphia, Pa.
(design only); .. Bruebaker. Allegheny, Pa
| (design only). No awards will be made unit
| the plans are examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
A GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY.
Government Oficials i'm the Puget Sound
District Removed.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN INTERESTED WITH PRIVATE
PARTIES IN SMUGGLING CHINESE AND OPIUM
WHAT NEW SPECIAL AGENTS HAVE DISCOVERED
THE SUCCESSORS TO THE DISMISSED OFFICERS.