davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1919,
A Celebration in the Old United States Sen.
ate Chs Der in PhiLadelnhia.

A Celebration in the Old United States Sem
ate Chsmber in Philadelphia.
The board of directors of the Society Of the
War of 1912 celebrated the seventy-eighth an
niversary Of the battle Of New Orleans in the
Senate chamber of the old United States Con-
gress in Philadelphia. Members we're present
from Washington, New York, Boston, Baltimore
and Westfeld, n. ]. The charter which had
been granted by common pleas. No. 2, was ex-
hibited, and frame is to be made for it from
wood of the old frigate Constitution, known by
the sobriquet of Old Ironsides prior to the con-
struction of the ironclads. as the Navy Depart
ment had kindly forwarded sufficient for that
purpose.
The committee on constitution and bylaws
reported their work completed, and they we're
ordered to proceed and print. The secretary
reported ffty-tve survivors OF the war Of 1912,
ranging from the ages of eightv-seven to l0i
years, still alive and members Of the society.
Col. f. Burd Gardener of NewYork addressed
the board on the principles and forms of Or
ganizlng patriotic and military societies. This
was followed by discussion participated in by
Col. John Biddle Porter, Rear Admiral F. A.
Roe. Capt Henry H. Bellac, Appleton Morgan,
Charles II. Murray and A. Jackson Reilly. A
committee was appointed to formulate aplan for
forming branch societies in other states.
A. Nelson Lewis had collation. ordered at
Boldt's restaurant, which the members pro-
ceeded to dispatch, and spent two hours in
social pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
CHEERS GREET THE KAISER,
He Arrives at Siegmaringen to Attend To.
days Wedding.

He Arrives at Siegmaringen to Attend To-
days Wedding.
The little south German town Of Siegmarin-
gen is filled with royal personages from
all over Europe, who assembled to witness
the marriage today Of Ferdinand, crown
Prince OF Roumania, and Princess Marie, eldest
daughter Of the Duke Of Edinburgh and grand
daughter of Queen Victoria.
As the head of both branches Of the Hohen-
zollern family, Emperor William, who, it will
be remembered, is also a grandson Of Queen
Victoria. considered it his duty to attend the
wedding. and he arrived Yesterday.
Yesterday morning King Charles Of Rou-
mania, uncle Of the bridegroom. accompanied
by his staff and the members Of the ministry,
arrived from Bucharest. His train was covered
with ice, giving an idea Of the intensely cold
weather prevailing.
All the royal personages in the town were
awaiting his coming and he was given hearty
welcome. He was at once driven to the
Schloss. his brothers residence.
Shortly afterward the saloon train in which
Emperor William travelled from Berlin arrived
large crowd of royal personages, military Of
ficers and town dignitaries awaited him at the
railway station and his reception was a most
enthusiastic one. A military band played the
national anthem he aiighted from the train.
The bells of the churches peaed forth a well
come to his majesty, while the crowd of towns
people shouted themselves hoarse with 'Hochs!
Hochs!''
When the reception at the station was over
Emperor William entered carriage and started
for the palace. The entire route was lined with
veteran soldiers from the whole district, wear
ing upon their breasts the medals they had won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
NO WAR on LABOR.
First Vice President McCrea of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Denies the Report.


vanla Railroad Denies the Report.
The story which was telegraphed from Gin
cinnati to the effect that the Pennsylvania COM
pany had inaugurated movement against Or
ganized labor on its lines was said to be without
foundation by officials Of the company in Phila-
delphia yesterday. 1t was stated in the dispatch
that Oran Perry. freight agent a. Indianapo-
lis, on Saturday summoned the freight handlers
before him, saluting them with the remark,
''AIi of you who desire to remain with the COM
pany instead Of the union will walk to this side
Of the room" Fifteen men stepped to the side
of the room and the Eve who remained station
airy were discharged.
First Vice President James NcCrea of the
Pennsylvania cOmpanys lines. which means all
lines west OF Pittsburg. said: The first | knew
OF such action being taken was what saw in
the newspapers. L can, however, state that the
question of dispensing with organized labor on
the lines of our roads has never been preached
and. furthermore, ii is in no way the policy of
the company to make any change. In regard
TO the action Of Freight Agent Perry cannot
talk. as | do not know nv of the circumstances
suppose he has had trouble with his men and
tooA this means to get rid of them. There will
probably be an investigation as to the reason Of
his action and remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
IN JIM-JAM VALLEY.
The Strange Sights Seen There Justify 1T
Curious Name.

The Strange Sights Seen There Justify Its
Curious Name.
From the st. Louis Republic.
SIN the Jim,Jam valley in California there
are many wonderful and remarkable mirages. -
said John E. Owens of New York. now stopping
at the Lindell. 1T Is named Jim-Jam valley
because of the curious and strange sights seen
there. Tho valley is about forty miles long and
thirty miles wide. Not soul lives within its
territory. Mountains capped with snow all the
year surround the valley. In it the eve lakes
green trees, brbbling springs and even lilies
growing in the marshes. Contrast these with the
rugged mountains that surround you. and the
picture is one of INDISPENSABLE loneliness and
beauty. You imagine that no paradise, ethereal
or heavenly, could surpass it. In the distance
there are beautiful lakes, with lovers padding
softly over the calm waters; fantastic craft and
beautiful water nymphs show themselves.
Weird and somber figures CLEAN at YOU from
all directions and dim!y outlined forms Of all
colors, shapes and sizes may be seen.
Occasionally there's storm in the valley
Forked lightning leaps from the mountain tops
and in it's light YOU see strange animals, differ
ent from any you have ever heard about before
"These mirages strike the observer with awe
and few men who see then, once care to repeat
the visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
InaururAtiOn In kanSas

The triumph of the populists of Kansas made
possible at the polls in November was fulfilled
4 few minutes after noon yesterday, when the
state government vas formally surrendered by
the yHnqGished to the yictoIs. The ceremony
took place in the hall OF the house of repre-
sentatives at Topeka and was witnessed by
probably the greatest crowd that has ever as
sembled IN Kansas ON similar occasion. The
hall was comfortably filed as early a. IL clock.
There was an hour yet to wait, but the crowd
was patient and found diversion in the shifting
scene.
Presently two women appeared with the silk
banner OF the shawnee County Alliance, bear
ing the inscriptions: A government OF the peo-
pie, for the people and BY the people. A.
Lincoln" This ELECTED a burst of applause.
There were many notables of both parties
present, but they attracted no attention. The
hall was packed and hundreds were compelled
to stand without the doors or interest hem
selves In the Offices and departments below un-
tl the ceremony was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
ja3-iGdbs
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By yirtne of writ Of fet fscias issue ont Of the
clerks office 81 the supreme Court Of the District
Columbia and to me directed will sell at ruOc sale
70 cash. at the auction room of Radcliffe Darr
Company. No. go Pennsylv.nia avenue narshwsst.
Washington city, ID strict of Co umbis, FRID AZ,
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1893. at
TEN Uo) O'CLOCK :. NJ. all the right title. claim
and interest of the defendant in and the following
described property, to wiz:
Seventeen Il - Tomatoes. seven 90 cases Corn.
four 90 gross Dixon Yeast Powder, one % case KUN
ford Yeast Powder four "a boxes Starch. I'D bar
rel Vinegar four 90 barrels irup, Crsckers Cakes.
Baskets twenty { o, barrels Flour I'd bar Buck
wheat. Pckels. Tin Boilr. Cafee. three 90 cases
Corn three 80 boxes oleine Sosp. () box Pearl
ne four az sses Naphtha Soap. about two hundred
t20ol rskes Pearline Soap, one ID lot I've. B.uing.
Matches. Burners about two hundred Cs00l cakes 0.
soar one ID lot Sauce Cstsup. lob. er io Of Lamns.
Spices, Cakes. Tobacco. Scrub Brushes. Mustard.
Crystal sosp. Picks. condensed NH: RSisins
Crociery. Stove Polish. lot of Tea pots ana Glass
Ware Herring Cider and bar els. one I'D Show Case
and contents lot Of Wooden Pals lot of GRADUATED
Sugar. lot of Jelly Condensed Milk three go boxes
Of sesn Tobacco Gutter part case Quaker Oats part
Seized and levied upon as the property of Ysney d.
Pete s. and will be sold TO satisfy execnugn No.
Il, 366. in favor of b b. rarnshsw Brother.
DANIEL NJ. RAN DELL. L. \. Marshal.
Az in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
PLANS OF POPULISTS.
They Hope to Force the Democrats in Con-
gress to Vote for Free silver

They Hope to Force the Democrats in Con-
gress to Vote for Free silver.
Within the past twenty four hours the three
populists in the legislature have received
instructions from the leaders Of the party,
presumably from Washington, not to vote
for democrat for United States Senator
under any circumstances. 1t Is also stated
that the 'populists in Wyoming and Cali
fornia have recei~ed the same instructions, with
the view OF preventing the democrats of secur-
ing absolute majority in the senate. BY hold
ing out the populists hope to get into position
to force the democrats into promising some
radical legislation on silver.
1t If known that two of the Montana populists
are intending to obey the request which has
come from the east, but the thi d, Beecher. has
made no promises, and because he il in a
position to elect democrat a great deal Of
worry is felt az to his attitude He walked
out of TIE house with the dems. last Tuesday.
and has more than once said that he would
vote for a democrat for senator.
The republicans are hard at work irving to
get him TO promise TO be neutral at least for the
fret few ballots, but he keeps his own counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Brought Back From the Grave.

Clay G. Hopper Of Toledo, the Young man who
was supposed to have died ten days ago, is GER
tainly alive. The first positive sign of life was the
right eye slightly opened and then closed.
The body was then bathed in brandy and
wrapped in flannel and is regaining its natuAl
warmth. Last evening it was much warmer
than it was in the morning. The lips seem
dry and feverish and are moistened repeatedly
About O'Clock in the afternoon the sleeper
opened both eyes so that the pupils we're
visible and then slowly closed them again. Slight
movements in various parts Of the body have
also been noticed at irregular intervals. The
PARENTS are fearful that owing to the weakness
of the boy he will relapse into q sleep
from which he will never awaken. Among
many of the callers at the house was Rev. 8.
d. Huedsinpiller, who preached the funeral
sermon. In several churches prayer was
offered that the boy might be restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
ELIZABETH AND ISABELLA,
Authorities to Show That the Two Name
Are One and the Same

Authorities to Show That the Two Names
Are One and the Same.
A correspondent of the London Spectotor
points out that Isabella and Elizabeth are the
same. He says that this fact may be found in
Prescott's history Of Ferdinand and Isabella.
Speaking (vol. 8, p. 1899 of Queen Isabella he
alluces to her illustrious namesake. Elizabeth
of England, and appends the note. Isabel, the
name OF the Catholic queen. is correctly rem
dered into English by that of Elizabeth.
IF we look to documents of the age of
Isabel Of Spain we find that in Latin she is
Elizabeth. book of Latin verses in her
praise was published in the Netherlands in
1887, 'Ad divam Helisabet reginam
Epodon lib. l. and Isabella Cor Elizabeth),
wife of Philip " of Spain. is described in
Italian in an account Of her funeral, in l645, as
ID. EliHabetta Borbone There Is book pub
lished ut Brussels in 1922 written by lie Mire,
entitled 'Isabellae Sanctae: Elisabetta Joannis
Bapt. mater, ElIsabetta Andr. Regis Hung
fila. Isabella regina Portugaiiae Isabella S. Lud
Galliae regis sorror'
"How the Elizabeth Of the New Testament
came to be changed in Spanish into Isabel Is a
distinct question:" the correspondent goes on
to say, ION which l will only venture to suggest
that the Spaniards at an early age CYsabel is
found in print as early as 144S) must have sup
posed the Ell to be their article, and therefore
discarded it, leaving Isabel, and then by a
curious law Of pronunciation, Of which many
examples may be found, put 4 in the place of
It Thus Madrid is sometimes written Mad
ril'"
To the foregoing, the editor Of the Spectator
remarks:
May We suggest totally different origin for
the name? Is not Isabella simply bad SPELL
ing for 'Aissa BELLA pretty Ayesha?' 'Ayesha.
properly 'Aissa. must have been the name Of
thousands Of Moorish women in Spain.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
SMITH WILL BE ELECTED.
The New Jersey Legislature to Choose q
United States Senator


United States Senator.
The one hundred and seventeenth session of
the New Jersey legislature will convene this
afternoon at Trenton. The Inauguration of a
new governor and the election of q United
States Senator will add especial interest to the
session. The election of James Smith, jr, as
United States Senator is foreshadowed by the
action Of the democratic caucus held at the
Trenton House last night
Robert s. Adrian Of Middlesex was chosen
Tor president OF the senate. He was backed by
the Observation-Disclosures combine, which is
against Albeit for United States Senate. The
caucus chose the following other senate officers:
Secretary, Samuel C. Thompson Of Warren;
assistant secretary, William Ross Of Sussex:
Journal clerk. George X. Coleman of Essex;
sergeant-at-arms. Michael Mason of Hudson;
assistant sergeant-at-arms. John w. Lancaster
OF Hunterdon and Edward b. Vancouver of
burlington; engrossing clerk, John P Flynn Of
Salem; assistant engrossing clerk, John Mona
han OF Bergen; clerk, Henry ]. Earle of Pas
sale; calendar clerk, G. S. Robinson of Cape
Nav; assistant journal. John H. Matthison of
Somerset
Col. Barrett Of Essex presided over the
caucus and 1t passed off without excitement.
1t Is conceded that "Tom' Flynn who re-
Gently resigned his position as starter at the
Gloucester race track, will be cho zen speaker
SO certain is he Of his that he is already
forming the standing committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Tn. Round Table Climb. D,n,sr

The Round Table Club held its regular dinner
st the sbOrehan on Saturday evening After
The formal dinner the following toasts were
responded to in,an able manner: 1.-The Legal
Prote-sion, by Mr.. Alexander r. Mullowuey,
and Modern Politics. by Mr. Walter T..
Wright A paper on Woman and the Electric
Franchise" presented for discussion BY
Mr.. Percival VI. Brown. As result of this
di.enssion the club decided TO open its portals
and entertain its LADY friends in the near
future Among those presen; and participating
IN the discussion we're: Clarence A. Branden-
burg. Geo. l. Wilkinson, Geo. H. Brown. ir.
W. W. Wright, jrs. W. l. Ford. C. c. Tucker,
Edward D.Ander.on Harry Human, Ceudenin,
Clarence W. DeKnight. Grant Leet, Alexander
r. Nurowney. Percival VI. Brown, Walter T.
Wright. Geo. w Drew. lie Roy Cough, Malcolm
Marty and W. W. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
GLADSTOSE'S DEFEAT PREDICTED
A Liberal Unionist Member on Home Rule
Mrs. Naybrick's Case.

Mrs. Maybrick's Case.
Mr.. 7. ". Russell, iberal-unionist member
of parliament for South Tyrone who is in
Boston, saws among other things that he had
read Gail Hamiltons letter to Mr. Gladstons in
relation to the imprisonment of Mrs. May
brick.
Mr.. Asquith. he said, and not Mr. Gladstone.
is the responsible party in the matter He Was
quite certain that Mr.. Asquith is not in the
least Influenced by anything like American in
terveniion as alleged by Gail Hamilton. and he
also quite sure that the home secretary will
do ali that is right and just in Mrs. MAY brick s
case The British parliament, ne said, has alb
so!utely nothing to do with the matter
In regard TO parliamentary matters Mr.
Russell gave IL as LIs opinion that there will be
dissolution Of parliament next year, because
Gladstone cannot possibly go on with his
present majority.
HIS home bill will be defeated either in the
commons OF in the lords on account of the
fac. that he has not the required strength with
which to carry it through Certain defeat now
stares the liberal party and it's home rule
measure squarely in the face. Ii will be abso-
lutely impossible for Mr.. Gladstone to carry his
home rule bill while there l. a lar &c majority in
England opposed to II.
Upon the question of immigration Mr. Rus
sell sand: I'VE certainly cannot ~ ars any more
men from Ireland. The population is now at
the limit The same Ia true of Scotland. As
for England. l think the emlgratins portion of
its population can do better in Canada than it
eau il the United States. Nobody will say n
word II the United States does stop immigra-
ton. England Will certainly raise no COM
plant
MIR. Russell then said that Lord Randolph
Churchill would be one of the most Formidable
opponents OF The government and its home rule
scheme ct the next session Of Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Archbishop Ireland on the Current Catho-
lie Sensation.

Archbishop Ireland on the Current Catho-
lie Sensation.
Archbishop Ireland in an interview accorded
to Q representative Of the Chicago Evening
Post yesterday said:
at is not proper for me in my present man.
ner Of viewing things to talk publicly Of the
conspiracy against Mgr. Satolli and myself
which the wonderful enterprise Of the Chicago
Sunday Post has unveiled. am not the sole
one attacked; the arrows winged toward me are
hidden to seek higher victims some Of whom
even are other than Mgr. Satolli. These can care
for themselves and need no word of help from
st. Paul"
Archbishop Ireland. however, as an Ameri-
can. asks the editors Of American newspapers
whether it be worthy Of their sense Of justice
and fair play to lend their columns to anony-
nous writer's seeking to besmirch men whom
position and duty invest with solemn respon-
sibilities before their own consciences and the
people of the whole country.
III" continued the preiate, archbishop
Ireland and Archbishop Satolli, or others
higher than thev, whoever they be, have sinned
and deserve that war be declared against them.
they have from their character and their Office
the right al the hands of an American public to
this much confederation: That no towards,
afraid to uplift their banners and herald aloud
their names, skulking ignobly behind the
darkened curtains Of editorial sanctums, be al
lowed to send toward them through the air
poisoning missiles.
Speaking for myself and nv associates in
the attack, protest against honorable news
papers admitting into their columns anony-
nous articles, the manifest intent Of which is
to injure and misrepresent For my own
special part declare that have no dread Of
the arena, provided it be open to the public
eye But will not at any time lower my lance
to strive against opponents who lie away OBJ
scured in corners and subterranean holes, nor
will permit my allies who do not equally with
me love the MONDAY light"
special to the New York Sun from st. Paul
says: Archbishop Ireland has not sent charges
against Archbishop Corrigan to Rome. but that
be will eventually be heard from in that direc-
ton there is no doubt The announcement
from Chicago that he had already done so Gre
ated great sensation in Catholic circles here,
but not ripple in the household OF the arch
bishop. for when informed Of the fact his man.
ner was evidence that the report Of his alleged
action did not surprise him. He listened calmly
while the details of the Chicago article were
given to him and then quietly said:
Il have sent no charges to Rome"
This is all that he would say on the subject,
except that he added that there would be no me-
cessity to send charges to the pope while his ac-
credited delegate, Mgr. SatoIli. was in this
country. The archbishop distinctly said he
had made no charges against Archbishop Cor
rigan. but his words and manner left the i'm
preston that the affair would at the proper
time be brought to the attention Of the papal
ALLOCATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Hog Are High In CHICAGO.

Hog products reached the highest point for
ten years-sls.l0a barrel-yesterday in Chi
cago. There was no big trading, but some
sales were made At that figure and nearly all
day the price waversd abou: that point, closing
at sl9.0715 The big dealers were not in tho
pit, so the trading was not very active, and the
rise was merely due to the prevailing scarcity
Of pork.
just before the board closed il was rumored
that Armour was responsible for the bulge and
that some outsiders had come in with the in
tention Of buying heavily. Brokers think that
the provision market viii not show . serious
tone for some time to come and that prices
will take tumble or bulge at any moment The
majority look for still higher prices, - they say
packers lose 81 barrel and that the difference
will have TO be equalsd in some way.