davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-04
the Densmore Typewriter

IN Be operated more rapidly than
Gn typewriter on the market, and at
IL. sane time do perfect work.
or typewriter clerk IS wasting yalui-
q time with his Old fashioned ma
SEAe- Increase his daily output by
ultng 1894 DensmO-e. months
I.A will convince you Sole D. q
aguts
9 sOLC MA PHONOGRAPH CO., 919 Pa. ave.
4 u E-ATON. Pres. (ap3J R. Z. CROMELIN, Sec
Evening star., 1894-04-04

GUARANTEE SAVINGS LOAN AND INyEsT
MENT COMPANY.
Padin capital. S550.0o0.
I. W. SYNN0IT. President
THOMAS II. WHITNEY. Treasurer
JNo. ]. W. REYNOLDS. Secretary and GenerG
Manager.
l65-ls1 Washington Loan and Trust building
ORGANIZED UPON THE DEFINITE CONTRACT
PLAN.
Anonls its members c safe anc profitable In
vestment for their savings. facilitates the pur-
chase and improvement OF real estate. Money al
Nanced to members approved securities.
AND PER CENT PAID FOR USE on
MONEY, ACCORDING TO TINE OF INVEST
MENT.
The capital of this company CANNOT be With
drawn and Is
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
mhs-lm
Evening star., 1894-04-04
The Fashionable Fish

us spring Is shad-Our own dear Potomac
SnS-and the fashionable way to serve Il
- VIII TO-kllon Rieslinz or Chablis.
Nhn Dame Fashion dictates. let no man
- ray- But you won't Obiect after trying
], eice. Riesltng OF Chablis, 4Oe. Qt-; 81
Io-Aa.Cn Wine Co. ,SH4 18th
PHONE ass- VAULTS. 27th md sts npa
Evening star., 1894-04-04

LADIES' FINE TAILORING
Many ladies' wish TO wear gowns
entirely different from those worn
BY others. yet until few years
ago IL WAS necessary To go to New
York, Paris or London for them
We started In to turn out the
Finest Ladies' Custom Tailoring-
equal to "Worth's" best, yet at two
thirds bis prices We're doing It
every day.
GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor, 1910
Evening star., 1894-04-04

nh6 1922 ST. NV.
C0RSON A MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1919 ST., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore a Schley, =
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers in Government BOnds
Deposits Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities iist-
ed on the exchanges OF New York. Philadelphla
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made OF Investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds aud all local Railroad. Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
de3l
ELEVENTH SERIES.
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGETOWN. n. C..
ASSOCIATION HALL COR OF 3lST AND VI SIS,
GEORGETOWN. u. c.
Books for subscription 10 stock In the eleventh
series OF the Citizens Equitable Building Associa-
ti)l of tieorse'ow1, DC, will DE opened At hall
on MONDAY EVENING. April g. 1924.
Shares OF stock. ONE dollar per share per month.
Maxim um rate Of advance, TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS per share
Interest allowed stock at the rate OF SIX
PER CENT per annum.
= THOMAS BROWN President.
EDGAR FFTSRY. Vice President.
G =. WILLIAMS, Secretary
mh2s-11t EDGAR T. BERRY. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
CASH CAPTTAI. 81 oo0 opo

GRANITE BUILDING, COR. NINTH AND p SITS
This Is an age for tho division Of labo- II yoi
go INTO a banking house you viii fini thzt each
oLlcer and clerk has his special duty 30 perform.
When put together these parts unite 10 FORM a
perfect whole. Our nsiituiiu is an aggregats q
business in its lE
Evening star., 1894-04-04

SAFE
SIT
DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
trustees OF the Columbia Fire Insurance Company,
bed April 3. 1894. the following resolutions vera
adopted and ordered published:
Whereas, In view Of the loss have sustained
By the decease OF our friend and associate Mr.
Charles NJ Matthews, and Of the still heavier
loss sustained by those who were nearest and
dearest TO him, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That both as individuals and ns a
board We hereby express our deep sense of loss
among US, our appreciation Of his many exceIIen-
eies OF character. his genial. kindly nature his
Uniform courtesy and sterling integrity and that
We tender our sympathy and coincidence to his
bereaved widow and children.
Resolved. That this heartfelt testimonial Of our
sympathy and sorrow be entered upon the minutes
Qf the company and a COPY thereof forwarded "a
fhe family Of our departed friend by the secre-
ory LEM TOWERS, Jr., Secretary. 1t
6HIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT Mr. H DAVIS
fessimers services with this establishment were
eaIseGntinued ea several weeks ago. z. d. GILMAN
o<' IA ave. ap4-5t'
NoIICE-THERE WILL BE No DELAY IN THE
11nlsalns or delivery Of goods, the slight
nSe In our works did not injure our machinery.
ANTON FISCHER, 9Os C st. ap4-3t
PAUL JONES WHISKY. $1.25 FULL or
ootue-Have a large stock on hand, distilled
: In 81. Everybody who knows Of the merits of
' the FINEST 'WHISKTFS are aware OF the su-
perior quality Of paul JOnes''-smOoth, rich
meilow-deliciOus. None better for family and
- medicinal use Write telephone, 1431.
FHrrZ REUTER-. Pa and Az st. NV. ap4
u PER MONTH FOR ALL YOUR MENDING!
The Universal Mending Co. is now established
at COG l1th 81. NV, and is ready 10 relieve you
or annoyance Of unmended garments. Goods
called for and delivered. Remember the stitch
n time and call or send for circular. sp4-1m
Evening star., 1894-04-04

ORR
TEtST'S
DEPARTMENT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
WHISKY TRUST MONEY
There Is Plenty on Hand for
All Purposes.
Officers of the Organization Have
Not the Slightest Fear of
the Courts.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 18.-Presiden
Greenhut called the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Distilling and Cattle
Feeding Company. or whisky trust as it is
known. to order at noon to-day with a
very large representation of stock. most
of it by proxy. The financial statement
show the net earning for the year to be
S726, 600 in cash, and cash assets on hand
March 1. S3,372 600; net surplus 81 .264 600.
The new board of directors will meet
tomorrow and elsct officers and the
Western distribution will meet to form a
federation. The distilling situation is at
present regarded as more favorable than
for months.
President Greenhu's report outlines the
business of the company for the past year,
and states that ON account of the general
depression in trade last summer 1t made
the showing of the company for the 6rsl
six months the worst In its history. and
that the company to tide over its difficult
ties sold last summer S1,000000 worth OF
bonds, and also placed $1,000. 900 in bonds
with the Central Trust Company of New
York to guarantee rebates due its custom
ers which, however, caused no additional
liability. and that no interest is paid on
these bonds while held; that the present
financial condition of the company pre-
cludes the necessity of any further issue of
doubts on the subject it recommends can
ceiling any further authority of the direc-
tors for the issuance of bonds.
The first six months business shows an
apparent loss of $500. 199. which amount,
however. was expended in Improvement
OF plants. and Is charged to expense &C
count, but the last six months business
was S726, 944 net for the year.
10 addition to the distillery plants and
other permanent properties owned by the
company which are unincumbered, the
company has cash and cash assets on hand
amounting to 1922. 339. After deductng
rebat es on the trade and all other liabili.
ties, this leaves surplus cash and cash
assets on hand April Of S1,264,S1 The
foregoing represents net figures after
charging $50, ,653 to the profit and loss ac-
count belonging in the previous year. The
report shows that the company has re-
Gently made contract for the year with
the American distributing company for
the distribution of the product In the
Eastern country on very favorable terms,
and expects to make similar arrangements
with the Western distributors.
Referring to the late decision In the quo
warranto proceedings, the directors are
advised by able legal talent that the de-
cision or the possible outcome cannot in
any way affect the right OF stock holders to
the property. and at the furthest would
only require some slight change in organi-
zation, which can be readily accomplished
if necessary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
BEATIFICATION OF JUAN DIEGO.
Leo XIII Says More for the Pilgrims
From Spain.

ROME, April 1S.-Ths was the day fixed
upon for the beatification of Juan Davila
Diego of Cadiz Fifteen thousand pill
grims from Spain are in the city. The
Spanish pilgrims, headed by fifteen Bishops
and large number of priests, marched to
st. Peters, where the Pore officiated.
After the Pope had celebrated mass he
sat on the throne and listened to an adj
dress by the Archbishop of Seville. avow-
ing the devotion of the Catholics of Spain
to his Holiness. The Pope in few words
expressed his satisfaction at the address,
then turning to Monsignor Devat. re-
| quested him to read his formal reply,
which was in Spanish. 1t referred to the
unusual importance of this pilgrimage of
the exalted and the humble, of the trip.
and dwell upon he Catholic condition OF
Spain. The Pore enjoined his hearers and
the faithful generally as to The necessity of
a full and complete return to the principles
of religion, union. concord, and submis-
sion to the constituted powers. His Holi-
ness also euloglzed the Queen Regent of
Spain, and, on sign from their leaders.
the pilgrims knelt in files along the whole
length of the right side of the great nave
and the Pope was carried among them be-
slowing his blessing upon them.
His Holiness appeared to be in very
good health and retired from st. Peter s
feeling well. after having been two and a
half hours at the service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
Nancy ON TRIAL.
1t Seems That He Threatened to
Kill Hedberg.

CHICAGO, April 1S-The trial of Lieu
tenant Nancy was continued to-day.
Several witnesses described the af-
fair, the stories being simi-
lar to the testimony yesterday.
Mrs. Hedberg occupied a seat near the
prosecutors chair. and listened to the tes-
timony with strict attention. Lieutenant
e. P. Brewer was called TO testify as to
what Captain Hedberg said after he was
shot. Witness said that the dying captain
several times repeated: Let me die /;
curse him. he has killed msw
The prosecution rested its case to-day
after placing Mrs. Hedburg. wife Of the
murdered man, on the stand. She stood
the ordeal remarkably well and the
cross-exam nation was waived by the
defense. She gave evidence bearing
directly upon the case She pro-
duced the letters of Nancy to Hedberg
after their quarrel in which Nancy threat
Nancy said: "Your cowardly act in at
tempting to use your pistol when your want
of courage made you threaten TO use it
is but the empty bark of cur and aroused
me to degree of determining to kill you
as you deserved. Cooler thought points
how degrading that would bo. and there
fore you are spared. My advice to you is
not to provoke me again."
The defense in opening It's case went at
length into the Gauss Of the feeling be-
tween the two men, which arose from a
succession of petty sQuabbes. One wit
ness, Lieutenant Maxwell, was introduced,
but gave no material testimony before
court adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
VOID AFTER ELECTION.
Senator Morrill, Speaks on the
Wilson Bill.
A Political Tariff Intended Only to
Carry Over the Next
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Senafor Nor
riil to-day spoke on the tariff BILL He ex-
pressed regret that the financial and in
dustrial crisis should be continued in a
vainglorious attempt to carry out the
Democratic platform. He made biting
references to the troubles the Democrats
made for themselves over the bill and
pointed out items In which they compro-
missed with their principles. Concerning
the rates reported In the bill he declared
the Senate Finance Committee had fixed
them without the votes of the Republican
members and against the votes of the
Democratic minority, so tariff for reve-
nue. only proves to be only "politi-
cal tariff void after the next cleo
tion." or the special evils of the bill he
thought the absolute ad valorem sys-
tenn especially destructive of the pro-
ductions of farmers. The reciprocity ar
rangements which benefit farmers would
be abrogated, and the income tax was al
unusual blunder for Democratic admin
istration to make. Should the bill ever
become a law the people would regret 1t,
because of the calamities with which its
chapters were pregnant.
Senator Morrill,, after speaking sixty-fve
minutes, concluded his remarks at 2:05
o'clock and Immediately left the Senate.
Mills gave notice that on Tuesday next
ne would submit some remarks on the
tariff.
Turpie of Indiana spoke in support of
the tariff bill. He discussed the effect of a
high tariff on the agricultural interests and
introduced the topic By the assertion that
agriculture was monopoly for America
owing to the cheapness of land. and ii
was from the farmers that the demand
for repeal was loudest. After Turpie con-
cluded Cameron of Pennsylvania took the
floor in opposition to the bill. and follow
ing Senator Cameron his colleague. Quay,
continued his speech begun last Saturday,
discussing the production of iron.
At o'clock, in accordance with the
terms of the agreement of last week,
which was renewed yesterday, Quay sus-
pended the second installment of his
speech. 1t Is TO be continued at later
day.
Sherman gave notice that at o'clock
tomorrow he would ask the Senate to lis
ten to eulogies on the late Representative
Enoch of Ohio Harris then at o'clock
moved an executive session, which was
agreed to, and at $50 o'clock the Senate
adjourned.
The Senate In executive session con-
frmed John B. BrawIey of Pennsylvania
to be Assistant Register of the treasury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
ALL BLAME DE MELLO.
He Could Have Made the Revolt
Successful.
1t Was Only Necessary for Him to
Have Joined Da Gama
in Time.

MoNTEvIDEo, April 1S.-The vessel sent
to Castillos Island. on the east coast of
Uruguay, to convey the destitute and
wounded Brazilian insurgents to the quar-
antine station here is only capa BILE of en-
barking 600 refugees. Consequently an
other vessel will have to be sent. as there
are fully 1000 Bfazilisns in the hands of
the Uruguayan authorities.
The men are very bitter in their denun-
citation of Admiral de Mello, claiming the
rebellion would have had an entirely diff
ferent ending if he had transported his
force to the assistance of Admiral da
Cana while there was yet time to succor
that commander.
WAsHIN GToN, April 1S.-For the clem-
ency shown and general amnesty ex-
tended by President Piexoto. the Brazilian
rebels have to thank the United States, for
it was through the efforts of Secretary
Gresham that the expediency and pro-
prieiy of this humane course was urged
upon the Brazilian Government. AL
though we have declined to act in conjunc-
tion with other nations. notably Italy and
Portugal, in making joint representation
to this end. the United States acted per-
haps more effectively, certainly in a man
ner most agreeable to the Brazilian Gov
ernment, and securing It's object. Our
Government made no formal proposition,
nor anything that could be construed into
a demand, to yield to which would have
stung the pride of the great neigbboriDg
republic, but in an unofficial way, through
Minister Mendonea, it has been made clear
to Peixoto that he would adj to the glory
Of his triumph and sooner restore good
feeling at home and retain the respect of
other powers by kindly ard humane treat
ment of the defeated rebels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
INVITED TO ROME.
Serious Charges to Be Made Against
Archbishop COrrigan.

New YORK. April 1S.-The Herald says
The trouble which began in this diocese of
the Roman Catholic church several years
ago and which originated with the Rev.
Dr. McGIynn's disobedience Is not yet
more startling form.
In fact, the Herald has been informed
that the most Rev. chbishop Corrigsn is
to be arraigned in Rome on most serious
charge.
The substance of the charge is conspiring
to destroy the influence of Mgr. Satoll.
the Apostolic delegate. Mgr. Satolli has
for some time past been working quietly
but steadily to obtain the evidence against
the head of the diocese. The case against
the Archbishop is now complete. and the
papers are ready for transmission to Rome.
The belief is that Monsignor Satoli will
himself carry the documents to the Pope.
It is also said on the same auth ority that
Archbishop Corrigan has been "lnvited"
to visit Rome. The meaning of this invi-
tation is obvious.
Among the charges which are to be
made against Archbishop Corrigan Is that
he employed ths editor of a Catholic
newspaper published in this city to carry
on the literary part of the warfare.
This editor has been called the ''press
agent" of the Archbishop. he is a devoted
Catholic, and is said to have been con-
vinced that he owed a higher duty to
Rome than to the Archbishop. He is said
to have furnished all the facts in his pos
session to Monsignor Satoli. The docu-
ments have been in Washington for some
days. and they are being formulated in the
regular way for nothing can Interfere with
their uroper presentation to the Pope.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
NOW FOR A HOT WAR.
The Western Passenger Association
Cuts Overland Rates.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The war in emil
grant rates will begin in earnest next Sun
day. Chairman Caldwell of the Western
Passenger Association to-day issued
notice to all membe of the association
that with the beginning of next week the
association lines will put in rate of SIG 10
on emigrant business from the Missouri
River to California.
This is a cut of S18 80, the present rate
from the river to California being S35.
The new rate will be body blow to the
Union Pacific, as that roads present per-
ceptage on each ticket from the Missouri
River to Ogden is just $16 10. The West
ern Passenger Association lines are. by
this reduction. offering to carry passengers
clear through to the coast for the same
amount as the Union Pacific demands to
Ogden.
The latter road, Ii 1t meets the rate. cannot
afford to pay commissions. and if it does
so it must carry each passenger at a loss.
And it cannot secure emigrant business
without paying commissions. Its only
hope. from present appearances, Is to drag
the Southern Pacific into the fight and in
duce that line to reduce its commission
for carrying passengers west from Ogden.
The lines making the fight against the
Union Pacific, which are the Burlington.
Atchison and Rock Island. profess, how
ever, to feel easy on that score. as they
claim that the Southern Pacific will hardly
join in fight in which it has no special
interest.
The Atcbison and Rock Island have
issued notice that they will at once reduce
rates from Colorado common points to
Montreal and Nav York. They have an
nounced rate of $50 % to Montreal and
S33 to New York. the first rate being a cut
of 81 70.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
COPELAND GETS BAIL.
He Will Answer to Charge of AS
sauit With Intent to XIII

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 18. n
Copeland, who Yesterday shot Iawvar
Harris and Litlgant Bruning in the law
Office of Harrison, Miller & Elan. was
arraigned in court to-day. charged with
shooting with intent to kill ano carving
concealed weapons. Judge Stubbs fined
Copeland $3.50 on the latter charge. Upon
protest of Copelaud's attorneys tLis fine
was stayed. COPELAND was released on n
$4,000 bond, S25o0 on each charge, which
was furnished by two friends. Copeland
wife arrived to-day, and upon his securing
bonds they went to the Grand Hotel and
are stopping there.
Owing to the mis- fortune which hap
pened to Lawyer Harris, for the defense in
the bank case now being tried before
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
SANDERS ARRESTED.
He Is Formally Accused of the Muir
der of WOOttOn.

FRESNO, April 1S.-Sheriff Scott arrived
tonight from Rsedley on freight train
having in custody Professor w. A. San
ders. The arrest was made at Sanders
place this afternoon at o'clock, and of
last night, as reported.
Detective Lawson swore to q complaint
charging Sanders with the murder of Will
liam Wootton and Sheriff Scott served the
warrant.
Sanders had but little to say, and acted
as if he expected It, On his arrival here
be was taken to the Sheriff's private room,
where he made statement in the pres
ence of Sheriff Scott, Assistant District At
torney Walser and Constable Sleet of
Reedley. The statement was taken down
In shorthand. IL was by no means a con-
fesslon, but merely told over again the
story of the visit of Graves and knausch
TO Wootton's place and the land transac-
ton that took place there on February 1.
He also told over again the departure OF
all of them from the WoottOn place after
the transaction was concluded.
1t is almost impossible to follow the pro-
fessor, for every time he talks of the case
he tells il differently, and one is more mys-
titled than ever.
He acknowledged that he went to Mo-
jave on March II in answer TO summons
from Knausch, who wanted him to look at
Il mine in tie desert.
When Sauders got to Mojave he met
Graves instead, Knausch being absent. He
became afraid of Graves, and got .he i'm
preston that he wanted to get him (San-
ders) to 90 cut into the desert and then kill
him.
A number of old letters from Wootton to
Sanders, which are genuine. were also
found, and the writing does not at all look
like that of letters believed to be forger-
les While there are many damaging
circumstances il is believed here
that no trouble will be experienced in Sc
curing Professor Sanders release on
naoeas corpus, and there is yet no evi-
uence that Wootton has been murdered
| or is dead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
ORGANIZING UNIONS.
Strikers in the West Prepare for a
Vigorous Campaign.

SEATTLE, April 18.-Srcretary W. P. C.
Adams of the American Railway Union
went out along the main line of the Great
Northern on handcar to-day to organize
unions at Snohomish. Skykomish and
other points. He will probably work as
far east as Spokane. stopping at every
point where the Great Northern has men
stationed.
The conductors held a meeting this
afternoon. the result Of which has not vet
been given out. 1t is thought that the
Northern Pacific officials are afraid their
men are to strike through sympathy with
the Great Northern men. and they have
been quietly trying to make arrangements
with local company for the switching of
their cars In the event of strike on their
road
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-19
AN OFFER NOT TO BE SCoRNED.

AN OFFER NOT TO BE SCoRNED.
We guarantee to cure any of the
earlier stages of consumption. Long
years of experience in the sale of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
enables us to promise this. 1t is s
medicine that doesn't fail. 1t strikes
at the root of the trouble.
We refund the money in any case
where it doesn't benefit or cure.
Consumption is scrofulous affec-
ton of the lungs. A blood-taint.
The surest way to get rid of scrof-
ula is to cleanse the blood-to purge
it of all impurities. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the
most potent blood-cleanser on earth.
It restores the strength and builds
up the system. 1t cures all bron-
chial, throat and lung affections,
asthma, weak lungs and splitting of
blood, severe lingering coughs, and
similar ailments-by purifying the
blood.
1t is the cheapest blood-purifer
because it is the best.
We pay you your money back if
it fails to cure you.
You're absolutely sure of getting
good value for your outlay.
Could you ask mose4