davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-26

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
If ever there existed government by the
people and for the people, it is the gov
eminent of the United States. Its laws are
made and made by the influence of the
people, exerted through means lawful and
well defined. Whenever the people know
what they want, there is a sure and GER
tain method Of causing their wish to be re-
allied, and the time from cause to effect is
not so very long, provided the people de-
sire is clearly expressed and persistently
urged. Why should there be need, then,
for an army of peace or for any other
army to come to Washington for the eX-
pressed purpose of overawing Congress and
enforcing the enactment of certain meas
ures? There is no such need. There should
be no such gathering permitted. 1t can do
no good and is certain to be productive of
evil. The governor of Ohio should prevent
the motley crowd from starting and if he
does not, and if the authorities of Penn
sylvania and Maryland fail to turn these
promoters of legislation" back the whole
power of the United States government
should meet them at Washington to teach
them that this is not France, and that a
government of law and order still reigns
supreme. AUGUST DONATH.
st. Elmo is beautifully located on the
highest point between Washington and AL
eXandria. five miles from the former and
two miles from the latter, on the Washing
ton and Alexandra and w. O. AMI w r.
r. The Mt. Vernon avenue or boulevard.
also the new Mt. Vernon electric road bor-
ders IL on the western boundary This is a
very important feature to home-seekers and
investors. Don't fail to read fIftaant h
page of this paper next Saturday. VIII be-
gin selling next Monday.-Advt
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Freund's Cough Caramels. 25cl lb. SIS 10th St
Evening star., 1894-03-26

St Elmo will positively be offered for sale
Monday, April 2. Don't buy suburban real
estate until you have read our terms and
inducements, on page Is of this paper next
Saturday.
WOOD, HARMON & CO.,
mh2-6t No. 525 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Grand Easter opening, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March %, % AMI "a One of
our beautiful Easter panels(Givi1y Thsaksl
and special present given to each pur-
chaser Of one pound Of Thea Nectar Tea or
A. and p. Baking Powder. With 30 cents
worth OF Coffee, Flavoring Extracts A.
and p. Spices or three cans ot CJn jensoj
Milk We give one of the panels and checks
for this week only. THE GREAT ALLAN
TIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. !Ol
and SOB dth St NV, and branches NEW,
TON H. BOWMAN, Manager. mE22-3t
Evening star., 1894-03-26
G. Wilmer d CO.,

Inc we est End Grocers 1918 Pa ave-
F1rst-class Goods. Low Prices
Sugar-cured Hams, per lb.....I2 I-2c
California Hams, per lb 10c
Fine French Peas. per can 1sc
California Pears, were 25c, now..15c
Caiitornia Peaches, were &c, now...l5c.
Callfornla Plums, were DC, I5c
Prompt attention to telephone or postsi
orders. ,,h.so o.
Evening star., 1894-03-26


Sopranos: Miss Sadie Emmons and Mrs.
Stanford. Altos: Miss Della Sim and Mrs.
B. J. Cady. Bassos: Chas. L. Denham and
+. A. Carpenter. Tenors. Frank Morrison.
]. W. Van Week and Geo. W. Pratt. Mu-
sical director: ID. c. Arnold. Organist: Miss
Maud McNaught.
The pastor, Rev. E. B. Bagby. preached
from COlOssians third chapter first and
second verses. An interesting feature of
the service was the reception of twenty-five
new members.
st. PnuIs Lutheran Church.
ST. Paul's English Lutheran Church. Rev.
s. Domer, pastor, was beautifully deco
rated yesterday with stately palms and a
profusion of calla and Easter lilies Smilax
festooning vases, pulpit. stands and chanceI
furniture with an intermingling of smaller
flowers made up the beautiful decora tions
for the solemn and joyful services which
followed. The building was crowded to its
utmost capacity. The services included the
holy communion and admission of new
members. About three hundred communi-
can;s presented themselves. Some thirty
accessiOns were made 10 the church. Since
the first of this year about forty persons
have been added to the communicant mem
berShip. Special Easter music was render
ed in fine style by the church quartet The
pastor delivered 4 communion address in
stead OF sermon, and was aided in the
communion services by the Rev. Dr. NJ. ".
HANNA, lately of California. The decora-
tiOns of the church We're transferred in the.
afternoon to the National Rifles armorv.
where the anniversary of the Sunday school
was celebrated in the evening The school
has an enrolment of 800 members and was
very fully represented on the occasion Not
withstanding the unfavOrable weather a
large congregation, which filled the hail.
was present, and the services were grea tly
appreciated by all present.
y cross and crown, wreathed with
STn!laX and flowers, made q most beautiful
picture. as it stood out in the scenery of
the stage. A flowing fountain and opening
gates, surrounded by stately palms and
array of flowers, were features of
beauty. An Easter service entitled Beau
tiful Morning was rendered under the di-
rection Of L. d. Alden, the superintendent.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

HOODS PILLS all liver Ills. constipation
biliousneSs. jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
The morning call., 1894-03-08

hoods ills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. Zoe.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
MADE IN WINTER.
The Trip to the Famed
Yosemite.
Ten Cents Is the Fare Which "The
Call" Subscribers Can Avail
Themselves of at This Time.

There is practically no limit to the carrying
capacity of THE CALLS excursion to the famed
Yosemite Valley. Thousands have awaited
themselves of the first opportunity ever offered
TO see the beauties OF that incompatible region
for The small sum of 10 cents, and new sub
scribers are coming In by the hundreds.
The one thing which subscribers note con-
corning this great premium with undisguised
pleasure is that the illustrations, In addition to
being very fine, are not hackneyed. In laying
out so great a work as picturesque Calif0r-
mia" the projectors knew enough to know that
II must have he element of originality in order
to maintain permanent interest.
This idea was kept In view throughout the
publication, and IN no other number does II
stand out more prominently than in the Yo-
semitic album. The services of so eminent a
painter as Thomas Hill were employed TO re-
produce some OF the striking scenes, and the
nor few, but all the illustrations ae beautl-
ful. None OF them are commonplace Even
the small vignettes and chapter headings are
artistic and have character.
Apart from he illustrations. the Yosemite
number Of picturesque California" has merit
out of all proportion 10 The price. The text is
on plane with the best articles on travel pub
llsned by HarpeTS or The Century. indeed, IL
Is not uncommon for fine Eastern magazines to
ofter as star attractions stories OF travel not SO
hne as the description of Yosemite which is
part OF HE CALLS premium.
All that can be made known of Yosemite. eX-
cept by actual observation. is 10 be found in
picturesque California" The Information Is
presented in such an attractive way by Illus
irailon aud graphic pen pictures that The Gu
1oyment Of the reader is complele.
Probably the time will never come again
when such an art collection and so fine a
the public at the Insignificant price which THE
CALL names, VIZ: 10 cents number.
The morning call., 1894-03-08

sugar men will provide for sufficient reve-
nue. to permit the tax on wb sky to remain
at which it was passed Dy the Honse-S1
per gallon.
Senator VOORHEES, said tonight the re-
mainder of the week will be allowed for
the consideration of the tariff bill in the
full committee put the Republican men,
bers Of the committee say they will ask for
not less than two weeks and possibly three.
The sugar schedule was the last thing 10
receive the attention OF the committee,
and the work was brought to close by
placing the figure at cent a pound, or
about that figure, on sugar showing eighty
degrees OF ineness, according TO the polar
iscopic test, and increasing the amount
gradually with the increase of purity OF
the article. 1t is known the increase does
not reach IL cents, but it cannot be stated
definitely just what it is. 1t is learned he
tax on whisky will probably be increased
to 81 10 per gallon and the bonded period
extended TO five years.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
MUCH TALK AHEAD.
Senators Are Still Unable to Agree
on the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, March Just before
leaving the Capitol this evening Senator
VOORHEES,. as chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance, ordered the issuance of
call for meeting of the full committee
Tomorrow at IL O'clock. He said the meet
ing was for the purpose of considering the
tariff bill. which would then be submitted.
He, at the same time, reiterated the
statement made on the floor of the Senate,
that the committee would be given few
days to consider the bill as a whole, and
that after it should be reported TO the
Senate at least week additional time
should be permitted for the preparation OF
speeches before there be an effort to have
the bill taken up In the Senate.
The Democratic majority of the Finance
Committee held meetings at irregular in
tervas during the day, and at informal
sessions generally engaged in a confer
ence among themselves and with other
Senators.
It is generally understood that up to the
last the contention over sugar proven ted
any agreement, and even at that time the
Democratic members Of the Finance Com
mittee finally excluded everybody in order
to make final decision. The sugar men,
both producers aud refners, were dissatis-
fed and as wide apart as ever. The con-
cession which the committee will allow to
The morning call., 1894-03-08
CAUGHT IN THE DEAL.
Sugar Speculations Cause Firm
to Go Under.
Left in the Lurch by One Member,
Who Cleaned Up Considerable
Money and Skipped.

NEW YORK. March Hunter, Clark &
Jacon, ck-brokers, have failed. Ii is
understood they were caught in the sugar
deal, and were also recently hurt in cord
age. They have strong connections. but
it is not thought they have been dealing
extensively. The failure caused no ex-
element.
AS the sequel proves, the firm was In
volved by Clark, who sign ed the firms
name to number of 15-day privileges in
sugar at 81, pocketing the proceeds of his
sale of privileges and then when the mar
ket jumped upon him, leaving the firm,
which knew nothing of his operations. to
redeem their paper. After paying out
some $4,000 the firm made an assignment.
not knowing how many more privileges
were outstanding. Nothing is known of
Clark's whereabouts, and as the firm re-
fuses to make any statement regarding its
affairs before tomorrow its liabilities
cannot be ascertained before then.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
COSTA RIGA REVOLUTION.
1t Has Ended and Leaders Will Be
Punished.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Senor Peralta,
Minister from Costa Rica, has received
mail adyices up to February 26 from San
Jose which show the recent uprising in his
country by the adherents of the Catholic
party has been completely put down. A
private note from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs received by Minister Peralta con-
taius the assurance that order reigns In the
country and the public tranquility is com.
pletely established. All of those impli-
Gated in the uprising, the note says. will be
judged according to the laws and with the
calm serenity prescribed by justice.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
SEVERED THE ARTERY.
A WeII-KnOWn Gambler Stabbed
by Waiter.
The Two Had Quarreled While They
Were Drunk and the Affair
Ended i'm a Murder.

MARYsvnLE. March AT a late hour
last night William Miles, gambler. while
drunk slapped hugh Buchanan. vaga-
bond waiter. in The face. Both men were
drunk.
Afterward Miles apologiZed TO Bu-
chanan. but the latter did not
take kindly to the affair, aud when
Miles came out of a gambing-room
in the Western Saloon Buchanan turned
ON him and drove two-inch knife blade
into the large artery leading from the
heart to the LETT arm aud just under the
cOllar-bone.
Miles was removed to a doctors office,
and Buchanan was placed under arrest.
The injured man fingered until o'clock
this evening when he died. He was about
so years old and was known to all gamblers
in this part of the State.
Buchanan, who has the air and swagger
of a desperate. claims to be a son of ex-
Congressman Buchanan of Georgia. He
says that he was justified in killing Miles.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
UTAH'S ADMISSION.
1t Will Receive Favorable Action in
the Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON. March There was
some discussion of the admission of Utah
in the Senate Committee on Territories
this morning, and Faulkner, chairman of
the committee. said the bill should have an
early consideration and be taken up with
a view TO prompt and favorable action.
The question was brought up by Carey,
who was joined by White of California, in
representing the people of Utah are grow
ing anxious over the delay and there are
many business interests which would be
affected by admission. which make it im-
portant that what is to be done by the
Senate should be known.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
PASSED THIRD READING.
BANDS Seigniorage Bill Almost Slips
Through the Senate.

BANDS Seigniorage Bill Almost Slips
Through the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March An interesting
debate was precipiiated in the Senate to-
day by Harris motion for second reading
Of the seigniorsge bill. This was opposed
by Sherman, who moved its reference 10
the Finance Committee. and in the course
of a strong speech IN opposition to the bill
said its object was TO divert trust fund
from its legitimate purpose, thing which
in Ohio would be a penitentiary offense
His motion was defeated. however, and
the bill was taken up as unfinished busi-
ness and almost before any one was aware
OF what had happened it passed a third
reading and was on the point of passing
the Senate. Then It's opponents recovered
from their surprise and endeavored to pre-
vent its passage, and on the request OF
Senator Sherman it went over until to-
morrow.
In the morning hour Morgan introduced
a resolution calling on the President for
information as to the occupancy of Blue
fields, Nicaragua, by the British. This
was agreed TO. The House bill appropri-
atipg $500 for saving the Kearsarge also
passed, as did the bill permitting General
o. o. Howard 20 accept from the French
Government the decoration of commander
of the Legion Of Honor.
After a short executive session the Sem
ate adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
NEVADA WANTS THE MILL.
The Law on Prize-Fighting Thought
to Be Ineffective.

CARSON. New. March THE statement that
law was passed by the last Legislature of this
State legalizing prize-hghting is mistake. No
such law was passed, though an effort was
made IN that direction. In Carson, Reno and
Virginia City ordinances have been passed
licensing glove contests. The Governor SAYS
he will enforce the law as it appears on the
statute books, but as the law reads 1t is pracIi-
cally no law at all, as II can very easily be got
ten around.
1t Is the opinion OF those who have given the
matter serious thought that fight 10 Nevada
be ween Corbett and Jackson could not be
stopped. Article 466, Section 12O, of the G n
eral Statutes Of Nevada says: IF two or more
persons shall by agreement fight 10 public
place to the terror OF the citizens of that State
the persons so offending shall be deemed guilty
OF an ARRAY. and shall be severely fined in
sum not exceeding 5000, and imprisoned in the
county JAN not more than one month"
he Carson Appeal says that in fight for a
large amount, penalty so small would cut no
inquire, and II the meeting was characterized as
a friendly contest with gloves the law would
not amount TO hill OF beans.
The morning call., 1894-03-08

cisco. arrived in Denver to-day. He spent
the day in conyivial njoyment in company
with Denver" Ed Smith and other
sports. and tonight, in Smiths saloon.
Mrs. Smith, who perhaps thought that her
husband and his friends had taken drop
too much. began pelting them with beer
glasses.
McQuaid of Providence. rignt-hand
friend of McAnliffe, attempted TO pacify
the enraged woman. and she proceeded to
9ummel him in the most approved tstic
fashion. Police quelled the disturbance,
but made no arrests. McAuliffe left to-
night for Chicago. where he expects to
arrange for a contest with George Dawson
Tor limited number of rounds.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
GRAND CLEANUP

RB- Take good look around our store. You
will find bargains on all orr counters and in all
departments Visitors to the city especially in
vited to call on u.s.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
THEY SWEPT THE CITY.
Seattle Elects Every Republican
Candidate at Its City Election.

SEATTLE. March 7.-Complete returns
from yesterdays city election shows that
9O29 votes were cast The entire Republi-
can ticket is elected. For Mayor, Phelps
has 1881 plurality. and majority of Az
over the five other candidates. For corpo-
ration counsel Scott has a plurality of
1916; for Treasurer, Atkinson has plu-
raIity of 247l. and for Clerk, Stewards
plurality Is 1850. The vote on Aldermen
and delegates is equally heavy. every Re-
publican candidate being elected.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
THEIR POSITIONS ASSURED.
Some Important Nominations Con-
firmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March THE Senate 10
executive session yesterday made the
following combinations which were
announced to-day: Gray Meek. Surveyor
of Customs, Port of Philadelphia; ST.
Clair A. Mulhollapd. Pension Agent at
Philadelphia; John r. Read, Collector of
Customs for the district of Philadelphia {;
Charles Jonas of Wisconsin. Consul
General of the United States at st. Peters
burg; Postmaster, II. c. Clancy at Glen
dive Mont.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
ANOTHER TRIAL ORDERED.
Deane's Suit for the Alienatino of
His Wife's Affections.

DENVER. March THE Supreme Court
to-day reversed the decision OF the Dis
trict Court awarding Cecil A. Deane
verdict for $4,000 damages against S. w.
French for the alienation of the affections
of Mrs. Deane. and remanded ths case for
new trial. There have already been two
trials of this suit. At the first trial a YER
dict for 100000 was awarded Desne. The
second trial resulted in a verdict of
S45. 600. but the court reduced the amount
to $4,000, which Deane agreed to accept.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
WANTED FOR MURDER.
Jones May Be Returned to the Lon,
Star State

FRESNO, March 7.-Sberiff Scott to-day re.
ceiyed a telegram from the Sheriff OF Hamilton
County, Texas, asking him TO hola j. A Jones
until the Texas Sheriff sent a description, Jones
being wanted at Hamilton for murder.
Jones was arrested here few days ago, he
having acknowledged that he had been guilty
OF grand larceny in Bosque County, Texas.
some years ago. 1t Is believed by some of the
officers here that Jones had something TO do
With the recent Roscoe train robbery he hay-
ing been I'D Los Angeles at the time He is said
TO have made some statement concerning the
robbery to the officer who arrested him.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
SHOT BY A GAMBLER.
A Row Among Arizona Sports Re-
suits in a Murder.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. March 7. Tim Casey.
a saloon-keeper. was shot and killed this
morning at Ash Fork, by William Martin,
gam bier. Casey went to woman's
room. named Bertha Reed. where he found
Martin and ordered him to leave, when
the latter shot him twice. once through the
heart and once in the eye, causing instant
death. Martin ard the Reed woman were
both placed under arrest.
A preliminary examination was held this
afternoon. which resulted in Martins be-
ing bound over without bail on the charge
of murder. Bertha Reed was discharged
from custody. Martin was brought to
Prescott tonight and lodged in jail.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
Dutch and Achinese EIGHT.

THE HAGUE. March 7.-Dispatches have
been received reporting that fighting oc-
Cured between the Dutch and Achinez
near Melabeech. in the island Of Sumatra.
The Dutch loss was five killed and seven
teen woundad
The morning call., 1894-03-08

street aud was at once locked MP. The prisoner
made statement to the officers to-day to the
effect that the shooting OF r mon was acct
dental. When the killing took place Morales
and man PANIED MOyo were engaged In
quarrel over family matters. The former struck
Moyo on the head with pistol and the gun was
discharged, the ball striking Ramon in the eye.
killing him Instantly. Morales claims that lie
was lighting in self-defeDse, aud says he was
looking for the officers 10 surrender himself
when he was arrested.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
The Prince in a Gale.

MARsEILLEs, March THE Prince of
Wales cutter. the Britannia. with the
Prince on board. started for Cannes to-
day in a gale, and some anxiety is ex-
pressed as TO the outcome of the trip.
CANNES, March THE cutter Britannia
with the Prince of Wales on board arrived
here this evening.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
Miss Biggart VIII Read.

Miss MabelIe Biggart, author. reader and
dramatist, and Miss Louise Marie Gumaer,
contralto sOlosr. viii give an entertainment
Episcopal Church, corner of Hayes and Bill
chanan streets. ] his evening the reading
will be from George EliOps adam Bede.''
Admission free
The morning call., 1894-03-08
THEIR SECOND VENTURE.
Artist Bierstadt Becomes the Hus-
band of Mrs. Stewart.

band OF MIS-. Stewart.
New YORK. March 7.-Albert Bierstadt,
the famous American landscape painter.
was married at o'clock this afternoon to
Mrs. Mary z. Stewart, widow of David
Stewart. at the residence of the bride, 322
Fifth avenue. The wedding was a very
quiet one. only members of the immediate
families and few intimate friends being
present. This Is Bierstadt's second mar
rIags, his first wife having been Miss
Rosalie Osborn. daughter of Amos Osborn
of Watervllle, Oneido County, n. Y, who
died on March / Of last year.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
THE COMPANY WILL REsUnE.
Statement of the Basis Upon Which
Receivers Were Appointed.

REDLANDs, March THE recent ap-
pointment of receivers for the Bear Val
ley Irrigation Company is the result of an
agreement between the European creditors
and the stockholders on q basis which will
leave fair percentage TO the stockholders.
1t is claimed they will get fully % per cent
out of their investment, and the com pany
will be able to resume business within
sixty days, fully re0rganized.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
RICHARD HEATH's TRIAL.
Only Three More Jurymen Needed to
Complete the Panel.

FRESNO, March Five more jurors
were obtained to-day to try Richard S.
Heath for the murder of Louis b. Me-
Whirter. They are It. c. Bratton, A. C.
Vandiver, j. J. Elwell. G. f. Poston and
d. n. Wilson. This makes nine jurors so
far, and il is believed the other three will
be secured tomorrow. w. w. Foote ar
rived tonight to conduct the defendants
case
The morning call., 1894-03-08
Potter Palmer Very iii.

CHICAGO. March Potter Palmer. the
millionaire notel-keeper, is seriously III
with the grip. Mr.. Palmer is nearly 20
years old. and fears are felt that he may
not recover
The morning call., 1894-03-08
ARRESTED THE ELoPERs.
Nellie Beighel Comes to Grief at
San lose

SAN JOSE, March 7.-Nelie Beighel. the IT.
year-old girl who elOped TO this city with Ed
Foster, the son of the proprietor of we'll
known resort in San Francisco, was arrested in
this city and returned to-day by Officer Monroe
OF Frosps Detective Agency. The mother OF
the girl arrived IN San Jose shortly AFTER the
train left Tor San Francisco with the girl and
officer. Mrs. Belghel immediately telegraphed
to The police of San Francisco 10 hold The girl
until she could return and take cnarge of her.
The morning call., 1894-03-08
WILL SERVE THE GAR.

Thomas Murphy Appointed Manager
of the Royal Racing Stables.
PETALUMA, March Thomas Murphy,
the well-knOwn driver OF trOtting horses,
has been appointed manager of the racing
stables of the Gar OF Russia, and in CON-
pany with William OverholseD, his as
sistant, will leave San Francisco on the
18th inst. for New York, thence TO St.
Petersbnrp