davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
IN sATOLLI's SUPPORT.
UnconRrmed Report of Intervention
by the Pope.

ny rope
LONDON, May I6.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says: The pope has
resolved to put an end to all differences
existing between Mgr. Satolli. the papal
delegate to the United States and the re-
dictionary American bishops. The propa-
ganda have gathered all the material for
an immediate and direct Intervention, and
1t is probable that another synod Of the
American Catholic hierarchy will be or
dered for the purpose of directing the grow
ing organization of Catholicism In Amer
lea. The opinions of the religious orders
are now being obtained from the Vatican,
and they greatly favor the appointment
of cathedral chapters and a permanent le-
gate in America.
The intimations published by the London
Chronicle of an immediate and direct in
PREVENTION from the Roman Headquarters
and his American opponents met with an
emphatic denial at the residence of the
ALLOCATE in this city today. Mgr. Satolli is
in Connecticut. but II was stated at his
home that the monseignor has received no
intimation of the alleged proposed inter-
vention. The Rev. DR.. Papi, private secre-
tary to the ALLOCATE characterized the re-
ports as untrue.
I'VE have no knowledge of any such in
tervention," said DR.. Papi. 1.-The matter
has not been preached to the ablegate and
10 information whatever bearing on the
subject has been received at the le-ation
l think II is safe to say that the statements
announcing the alleged intention of the
congregation of the propaganda to bring
about the Intervention are without any
foundation"
The officials of the Catholic University
are incredulous concerning the Statements
attributed to the London Chronicle that the
pope VIII intervene between Mgr Satolli
ana the American bishops opposing him. In
the Hrst place they intimate that there are
no differences existing between Mgr. Satolli
and the 'reactionary American bishops"
ana say those differences that are alleged
TO exist are confined to editorials and un-
signed communicated articles of an unfa-
vorabfe character published in Sunday news
papers -- 'yy--szss
The authorities at the university see no
reason for any immediate and direct fnter>
vention as reported.
The proposed formation of another synod
OF the American Catholic hierarchy or
plenary council, it is commonly called in
America, is also treated lightly There is
declared to be no necessity for the calling
of such a body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
consul GENERAL EDWARDS DEAD.
He Had Won n High Reputation I'm
the Consular Service

BERLIN, May 16.-The United States
consul general, Mr.. VIM. Hayden Edwards.
died last night of brain fever. Mr.. Edwards
has been ill for a month past He leaves a
widow and two children. The burial will
take place at Potsdam.
Mr.. George II. Murphy, the United States
vice consul for the grand duchy of Luxem-
burg, will assume charge of the United
States consulate here until a successor to
Mr.. Edwards has been appointed
William Hayden Edwards was one of the
best-known figures in the American foreign
service and enjoyed a high reputa ton as a
competent officer. He filed a high social
position at the German capital where he
had been stationed nearly five years. He
was appointed from Ohio, and has been al
most seventeen years in the service of the
State Department. His first appointment
was as secretary of legation to Brazil, Oc-
tober 30, 1877, and he acted as charge daft
flares ad interim from December Z, 1877, 10
February IS, 1878.
In June, 1878, he was appointed consul
general at st. Petersburg and retired there
from September 70. 1880. He was Assistant
counsel for the United States before the
French-American claims commission, July
., 1852; was appointed chief of he diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
ANOTHER LEssEPs SCANDAL,
of Suex Canal Funds
Charged.

LONDON, May 16.-A dispatch to a news
agency from Cairo says: a criminal indict-
ment has been lodged at Paris ON behalf of
Egyptian notables against Count Ferdinand
de Lesseps and the early directors of the
Suez Canal Company for the misappropria-
ton of money. The claims amount to sew
eral million pounds, and are based upon
documents given under the seal of Said
Pasha. then viceroy Of Egypt. by which, in
accordance with the acts OF concessions. he
conferred founders and ordinary shares
upon the members of his army and house
hold. The case is expected to equal the
Panama canal scandal in Importance. 1t is
thought likely that the company will dis
pute the claims on the ground of lapse of
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Warming to American Manufacturers.

United States Consul Monoghen, at Chem
nitz, Germany, in a report to the Depart
ment of State. warns American manufac-
turers against the pirating of their wares
by certain INSCRIPTIONS European man.
ufacturers. He cites the case of Chem
nitz man who was attracted by superior
pump exhibited at the worlds fair, and
bought six of the pumps, under pretense of
acting as an agent for the company. But
when they reached him he took them apart
and, copying their construction. put on the
German market number Of limitations
The consul cites similar case, where an
American knitting machine is initiated and
sold for 80 per cent less than the price in
the United States, and advises American
manufacturers to take out German patents
en- their products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

matte bureau in. the State Department May
/, 1854. and retired from that office April
Is, 1855. ito become private secretary TO the
United States minister to the Hague Ne
was appointed consular agent at Scheilam,
Netherlands, June "a. 1888. and went to the
post he held at the time OF his death at
Berlin, July 1, 1889. He was warm friend
Of Walker Blaine. to whom he owed mis- last
Office, which was one Of the most lucrative
In the consular service. He was well known
In social and club circles in Washington.
Mr.. Edwards was married to the Baron
esse Van Heeckeren Won Molecaten. at
Apledoom, Netherlands. August IL, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
The Bonrd of Trade Report.

The report OF the board of trade for the
year 1893 is now In print and ready for dis
tribution. In addition 10 the report OF the
president OF the board the plans and work
of the several committees are set forth at
length. A complete roster OF the officers,
directors. committees and members COM
pletes the document Copies may be had on
application TO the Office of the secretary.
room IL, Ames building. 1910 @ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
DESIRE TO WITHDRAW,

The United States Government Tired
of the Tripartite samoan Agreement.
LONDON. May 16.-The Associated Press
learns that the United States ambassador,
Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard. has intimated to the
British government the desire of the United
States to withdraw from the Berlin trioar-
tite agreement provided all the rights of
United States citizens in samoa are safe
guarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
GEORGIA POPULIsTs.
Ex-Representative Watson Chairman
of the Convention o..

ATLANTA, Ga, May 16.-The populist
state convention assembled today In the
hall of the house Of representatives at the
state capital Every county In the state is
represented, and, with the large number Of
spectators present, the hall was crowded
The convention was called to order by NJ
ID. Irwin. chairman of the state executive
committee.
Ex-Congressman Thomas Z. Watson was
made permanent chairman. and Oscar Park
er or Atlanta permanent secretary. The at
tendance Is the largest in the history of
the party in this state and great enthusiasm
prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
FATAL LACK OF CAUTION.
A Secret Service Agent shot by
Western Robber.

BOULDER CREEK. Cal, May l6.-L.ate
last night an attempt was made to rob the
railway station at this place by a man
named AEON, who walked up to the station
agent ana ordered him to throw up his
hands. which the agent did
Mr.. harris OF the Southern Pacific secret
service. who had previous Information that
an attempt would be made, stepped out of
a room In which he was hiding and ordered
the robber TO surrender. but, instead of
obeying, Azon turned and shot Harris I'm
the stomach and made his escape toward
Los Gatos. Harris wounds will probably
prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
FIGHTING FOR THEIR HOMES.
Fierce Fires Raging on the New
YOrk-Pennsylvania Border

PORT JERVIS, n. Y, May i6--For three
days a fierce fire has been raging on the
mountain just across the Delaware river,
in Pennsylvania, and between here and
Milford. The fire has been fed by furious
wind and has burned over an area of
about seven miles. destroying hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth of timber be-
sides two or three farm houses. The at
mosphere is thick with the smoke from the
fire, and at times objects couple Of miles
distant cannot be seen. The natives of the
woods are out in force endeavoriag to save
their homes, a task which is beset with
difhculties, owing to the velocity of the
wind. The woods are very dry on account
OF the slight rainfall this spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Charged With Robbins Hia Teacher.

Detective Lacy last evening arrested
James Adams, an eleven-year-old colore1
boy, and locked him UP on a charge OF
being implicated in tie case OF snatching
the handbag from Miss Julia Austin Mon
day night He gave up s. to the officer. and
said that a fourteen-year-old boy named
George Molten committed the deed. The
officers are now looking for George MISC
Austin is a colored school teacher. and ths
Adams boy attended her school last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

Last evening about O'CLOCK No. 4 en-
CINE company responded 10 q call for as
sistance. and extinguished flames in the
notion store OF L. c. Lippy No. S2s l-2
street southwest. Goods in the show VIM
dow caught fire from the gas light.
A dead infant was found last night In sa
alley near 18th and W streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Beuuty of Absence.
from Truth

From Truth.
Wiggins-"I wonder how 1t is that old
DeCash always speaks SO highly of his
poor cousin in the west?"
Grump-"H'm! His cousin is so hard up
that he never can afford to pay him a
yiSiti'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
We Mend CEothesI

Let US mend yours. We do everything from sew
ing on the elusive button TO putting a patch where
hseaed- 1'oFes' hosiery. shirts-your whole ward
robe put In thorough repair. Charges from &c. up.
Goods called for and delivered.
UNIVERSAL MENDING CO.,
my9-Imo COG 1Ith ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

improves With Age.
THE OLD RELIABI.E
Georgetown Dye Works.
Cleaning and Dry Cleaning Establishmeut
Established 1881
"oK called for and delivered
W. h wHEATLEY
1858 Jefferson avenue. Coorgstova Dc
S$' '~A mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m ...Ar-.I. AL..AI.-I-IL NL-l.IlI-IL

TO 'foUT RTDFERN'' EEDFERN.
10 "OCT WORTH WORTH.
Our aira Is not to INITIATE Re,lfern
Worth. but to Equal and EXCEI. them
The dIy Is not far distant when Europeans
viii come tn America for their gowns in
stead Of vice versa. Your fancy IL proia-
BY beginning 70 turn to something flight
and airy for summer wear-and. Of course,
fl must be exciusve-what newspaper men
siaHgily term "scoop the circle of
friends in which you move. There's only
enc exclusive ladies' tailoring emporium
IL Washingtor-necd we specify
KEE.<, Tailor. i310-13i2 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District of
Columbia and notwithstanding cloudness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nothing succeeds i'm this
world without special eff
fort. 1t has been our study
for years to bring garment
making to an exact science
i'm every detail, from the
choice of the stuff to the
hiddenmost stitch. The
SIS suit we are furnishing
this season tops the apex
for stuff and style, sewing
and service. Others might
initiate at one=third to one
half more money; but equal
it-neverl Stop i'm.
rlertz rIodern goo
And Price F
Merit, Tailors, st.
Our
Rule: Must fit you or we
keep it,
my16
Oh! What a Surprise
You'll get when you your old shit after we
have cleaned and pressed it for 81. Coats, Soc
Vests and Trousers. sc. each.
CyWrite or telephone-we'H call.
III On Ear1 CLEANING AND TO5 9TH ST.N,W.
KEFAIRING. Phone 1882.
myl6
Printing for Picnics,
Excursions. etc., executed in neatest most artistic
MANNER. Our rates the lowest consistent
with excellent work. II Reduction TO religious
and charitable organizations.
Byron s. Adams, Printer,
512 nth ST. NV Telephone, go. myl6
Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District Of
Columbia and notwithstanding cloudness and
showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
LOOKING BACKWARD.

LOOklNG BACKWARD
We don't do it-EFen with the sue
ecsses achieved. Not roll OF last
seasons suitings trouserings In the
entire stock. Do you like nne tailoring
AZ reasonable prices? You can get it
suit measure for So.
GATCIIEI < TOAPkINS. Tailors,
sis 18th 81. NV. myf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Fire Breaks Out Again.

Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning fire
broke out again in the top of brick block
on the west side of Cabot street and burned
for an hour. The building was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
American Security
And Trust Company.
Money to Loan.

First trust notes for sale netting
the purchaser six per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
OPENING OF THE
Chevy Chase Inn,

SUNDAY, MAY 10.
Table d'Hote Dinner served daily from until
pm, S1oo.
zRock Greek electric cars leave city every Is
minutes. my4-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
WHAT Is 4 TAILOR FORY

WHAT Is A TAILOR FORf
Ungrammaticsslly, but emphatically, What
n tailor fOr!'-f not TO give you n ht-tf
not to advise you 10 what best becomes
you-ff dress you in the latest style
You haven't time look NJ the latest styles
It's our business. When are you coming 10
choose that summer serge?
OWEN OWEN Tailor" 423 Ifth st. my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

THE REUNION WHICH WAS To HAVE BEEN
held by the Coneerda Jugendverein. at Coneortia
Church We'd. MAY 16. 1894. Is hereby indefinite
ly postponed. by order Of THE COMMITTEES
unv1s-2rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
Architect O'Eourke's Eesignaiion.

WAsHISGToS Cry, Sept. 23-Ex-Super-
vising Architect o Rourke has given out
the correspondence with Secretary Car
Isle leading to his forced resignation. In
his first letter Mr.. 0'Rourke alleges the
existence OF conspiracy against him,
the exposure of which would cause n grave
public scandal, and he therefore asks a
postponement of his resignation until he
can be heard. In his reply Secretary Car
Isle disclaims any specific accusations
against Mr.. o'Rourke's personal or official
integrity, but alleges want OF system and
harmony in the administration of his
office. Mr.. O'Rourke thereupon for
warded his resignation. expressing regret
that be was not given the privilege of a
personal conference with the secretary
and adding;
Il have felt for some time that / could
not continue 10 hold the office without A
surrender Of honor and self-respect. be-
cause OF the many distractions persist
emily placed IN the Way 81 the orderly and
reputable administration of this important
Office. mainly by two OF my subordinAtes
absolutely without technical or artistic
know edge, who. | regret 70 saw. claim to
have the special coUnteuauCe and support
81 the department. II seems 10 me that #
/ have been 50 unfortunate As not 70 satisfy
those gentlemen la tAe solution OF grave
questions Of the administration. % request
nay resignation on that account l. an
unique reversal % the action ordinarily
taken when such state OF facts devel0n
Ia any pgbllc office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
ALL MAY GO TO THE FAIR.
Great Throngs OF Children and Parents
VIII Go ON Roat- ntellIxencer DAy.

VIII Go on Post Day.
On Saturday, September %. at the In
terstate fair in Tacoma, will be gathered
one of the largest crowds in the history of
Puget sound or at least in that city.
Every child in Seattle is looking forward
to the day when he will go to the fair as
the guest of the PosT-ISTELLIGENCER, and
if there is any one who doubts the zeal
with which they will enter into the spirit
of that event or thinks that the estimates
have been too large for the crowds who
will attend, let that person on next Satur-
day morning visit the wharves as the
boats are leaving for the fair and be unde-
ceived.
In order to make a closer estimate of
those who desire to go. representative of
the Posr-IsTELLrGENcER will wait upon
the teachers in the various departments
of the public schools on today and
tomorrow. If each teacher will kindly
have an estimate prepared it will greatly
facilitate the work.
Prof. H. s. Sharpe, musical director of
the Seattle public. schools. will superIn-
tend the singing. National airs and
patriotic songs will constitute the pro-
gramme. Prof Sharpe, who is an enthu-
siastic worker. will give an entertainment
of itself we'll worth the trip.
The tickets have been printed and will
be distributed la the public schools on
Thursday or Friday. The pupils are not
required to call at the observation-disclosures
Office for tickets.
For the towns in this state and British
Columbia the tickets have been sent to the
agents for the Posr-ISrELIfGENcER with
instructions to distribute them to all chill
dren under IA years of age. The parents
and in fact everybody can go also, with
special reduced rates on all Puget sound
steamers.
The landings will be made at the Old
Tacoma wharf, only a few minutes walk
from the fair. Further announcements.
with the times OF leaving of the several
boats, will be made later.
While the Posr-INrEILIGEScER invites
every child under Ii TO go absolutely free,
older ones are not 10 be excluded. Every
body in Seattle has the rare privilege Of
going TO Tacoma and return for IS cents,
including admission to the fair and most
of the "side shows" Those who do not
admit the holders of the Posr-ISTELLI-
GESCER tickets free have agreed TO reduce
their rates just one-half.
Ample steamer Accommodations nave been
provided and the management of the fair
has anticipated an immense throng and
will be fully prepared. The reception
committees also have the matter in hand
and will make every effort to have great
day for everybody
The list of presents TO be given by the
Seattle merchants TO the couple who are to
be married on Posr-lSTELIIGENcER day
will be announced during the early part
OF this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Elaborate Celebration by the Colorcd
People of Rosfyu

RosLYS, Sept. 22-fSpecial. l-Emanci-
patton day was celebrated here today pos
slbiy on the most elaborate scale that i,
has ever been observed in the Northwest,
or on the Pacific coast. 1t has been
grand gala day with the colored popuia-
ton. and many OF the whites were inter-
ested spectators of the days performance.
The programme embraced orations, decla-
nations and music. with a grand barbe-
cue. in which two oxen, a dozen sheep
and two hogs, together with vegetables
and other trimmings were served 10
over 200 colored people. including men,
women and children. The days festivi-
ties were held IN the grove near this city,
and the weather was ideal for the OCCASION
winston Carter. prominent resident of
Roslyn, presided. The proclamation OF
emancipation was read By Miss Maggie
O'Brien, and her effort was enthusiastic
ally received. The principal speakers of
the occasion were John Gonna, the we'll
known colored leader of Tacoma. H. r.
Cayton, editor oil the Seattle Republican,,
and Prof. Barge. late principal of the E.
iensburg normal school, all of whom were
present by special invitation.
Mr.. Gonna, who was the chief orator,
spoke at considerable length, and his re-
marks were of q historical and statistical
character. He began with the condition
of his race at the conclusion of the civil
war and followed their social, educational
and financial progress to the pres nt time.
He noted particularly the facts that the
colored population of the United States
had accumulated wealth TO the amount of
over $500 0O0. 000 and that their educa-
tionai interests were represented by seven
teen distinct colleges. devoted exclusively
To higher education. In Washington he
calculated that there was coiored
population of 1000, aud that as a rule
his people were OF the industrial
class. engaged in mining and agricu ltural
pursuits. Mr.. Commas address was lis
tened TO intently, and was replete with
wisdom and sound advice. Mr. Cayton,
in brief, referred TO the necessity of the
coming campaign being conducted in the
interests of protective policy for the Pa
cihc states, and noted the steady progress
of the colored men in the Northwest.
Prof. Barge confined his remarks to issues
ante-dating and leading up to the war. his
address being very entertaining. As a
whole the celebration was grand success,
and tonight the festivities. in the way of
dance, are being continued in the hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept. 22.-[Special. l.
John 5. Hawthorne, well known to every
old-timer. and one of the most famous of
the old-tIme smuggiers. died in San
Quentin prison on the 18th, after serving
all but five days of a two-year sentence
from Alaska for selling whisky to Indians.
Hawthorne was the first to take advantage
of Alaska's missionary blue law regarding
the introduction OF liquor into the terri
tory. He established an alleged soda
factory here and sent most of his goods to
Alaska. Suspicion was aroused, and
investigation showed the soda works to be
''blind" for an Illicit distillery. and
whisky was what he shipped up North.
Hawthorne made small fortune out of
the business. but lost it in trying to escape
the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

James Steenson. young man OF Wash
ougal. Clarke county, was killed In Van
couver brickyard last week by the caying
of a bank of earth.
Portland business men are In consterna-
ton over a new Populistic license law just
passed by the council. 1t viii levy taxes
on ali storskeepers Many merchants.
already grooming unier the burden OF
heavy rents, will be forced out OF business.
William r. Daykin. she f3-year-old son
Of the igbtkeeper at Cafmauah point,
died al Victoria Wednesday from IN iuries
received al the lighthouse car. on
whleh ne gAs being lowered down the
incline to the beach, escaped from its cable
and the boy sas dashed on the rocks.