davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
8ols D%erlan0t!

Su Der Office bes untsrseidneten pereer
bis Nonta9, ben "a DECEMBER 1894, 4 ubr
ytadmittass periieaelte Nnaebote sur Nbs
lisferuna BON 25 SLATER trodenen Wapel
%Stammbol3 entsesen 9enommen. oas on
benz Z. ape. SprlBenbauie in Ct. Glouo ab.
aultefern lit Dor Dem Is. 5ebruar 1895
Yas 8ett TT corbebalteu, iebes ober ale
ansebote 81 perperfen.
lareEce E. 8. Ntnpob b,
Yoriiser bes Gintaufs.g pmite Der Staot
81. 9lpuo. Pit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20

Seit bsinabe apei @ohen 1T spiihen
Ct. glouo uno Der am ct. Benoel Sabrs
pe3e aeleeeuen Sarm oes 90. 9orner Elm
Yaquet @qenipaaren, swei Boauet. Spez
serelUaaren, eine finf 8a0orea Selia nue
unb Elm Sano dub u~erloren poreen. 9em
reolihen 5inoer cine Selobuung suseiibert.
gu erfrase n in Der Expedition bieiesBlattes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
NEW YORK


HaS" Ssrr 3. Bird. oeutider Gooos
Tot, ipiro iib in 5ufunft Der 8edtsprar
is piomen uno nit b%sipnoerer 8orliebe
ielne 9ienfte nnbieten bel Der &esulis
runs ron Nadluiieuihaften uno als
gtrireter i'm Bniienseriht. 51-S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20

BAZAAR

Ter Gddet gprrdtb III teind-
be ale pertauft. Sect 9ebsn mir
an einen neuen gcrratb, Der chen
an9etpmnen III. - -
Is 3pa 8ibleib 9uspsn nit Bis
que 8ppf une ibrnem 6aar III 9
Gents. Wtr inasn. eae fs po1e
- 3pa lang iine une ni6t IL
3oa, bic ron 1neeren ais l5 3cn
LANCE r~ertduft rereen.
l6l 3cQ mll6e6te Surpsn nit
Sddr une feinsm 8leie, in arpbeu
Stpres ~ rs Gents ~rsrtduft; un.
fer tleiner Stpre nit tleinen Yreis
Zen ~perlanet nur % Gents.
2S 3cQ paits6ts Yuppsn nit
8lsip ;u 65 Gents. "a 3cl
pdite6ts guppsr nit 8leie ~
49 Gents.
10 3ra nit 9an,em Steleit, nds
turlthem Sddr, ipntrp ~pertduft
fur Sl.50; infer p1entli6er Gin.
~fdufspreis MAIDS mrelit. Ie III
tur so Gents ~ certaufen.
3c1 China Nuppen ~ 4 Gents.
IA 3oQ setlsibete Yuppen nur Is
Gents. Grnd9et, ede mir in BE-
aug auf nteertSe SrttIe an Der
Spise ltstsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20

BaS- 8otbe Geoar SbinoslnSu $2.25
in ". SalPs 2umber Narb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20

Ter Gddet gprratb if tsind-
be ale pertduft. Sect 9sbsn mir
cinsn nsusn gcrratb, Der chen
n noefnn,r,pn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
MORE COMMONwEALERs COMING.
Recruiting OfFice Has been Opened at
PhilRdelDhiR.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-C.T. Mckee
Christopher Columbus Jones' commissioner
has opened headquarters in Moores Hall
for the purpose of recruiting another Coxey
army. to start for Washington on June %
to take part in a proposed monster demon
stration on July A. Mckee says he will
raise another army. which he hopes will
number $500 men. He gave d glowing
description of the condition of the Coxey
army now encamped on the outskirts of
Washington. and said they proposed to stay
there until Congress passes the Coxey good
roads bill.
A large audience. with a sprinkiing Of
women and girls, yesterday afternoon lis
tened to Mckee as he related the varied
experiences of the commonwealers from the
time they left this city until Coxey, Jones
end Browne were thrown into prison He
denounced the Incarceration of Christopher
Columbus Jones. who. he said, never set
foot on the Capitol grounds.
Browne, he said. had been imprisoned
for no other offense than warding off the
brutal blows rained on him by 100 police
men
Resolutions were adopted requesting Gen
Coxey to come to this city and address a
mass-meeting Of commonweaiers next Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
VIOLENCE BY STRIKERS
Unsuccessful Attempt to Shoot an Ohio
Mlitiaman.
Two of His Assailants Killed by
Chance ShOts-Watchmen Driven
Away In Alabama.

SHILLON. Ohio. June 1S.-An attempt
was made last night by strikers or their
sympath thizers to shoot Corporal Sherman
Of company K, which is located near Beach
City, few miles south Of this place. The
corporal was struck by bullet fired by
strikers or their sympathizers but luckily
1t hit brass button on his coat and fat
tened out without injury. number of SOL
diers chased the men and fired a yolley
after them, but the strikers fled in the
darkness.
BEACH CITY, Ohio, June 1S.-A number
of officers and men while on a tour of in
spection today over the ground where
shooting took place last night discovered
the dead bodies of two men. 1t is supposed
they were killed by the fire which the SOL
diers returned when they were attacked
More Violence by Strikers,
BIRMINGHAM Ala, June 1S-A number
of armed strikers drove the watchman from
bridge on the Georgia Pacific railroad
near Coalburg at midnight and placing
dynamite under the bridge exploded II.
The dynamite not having been properly
placed little damage was done A large
NEE ting OF strikers is being held at Adams
Vile today and trouble is feared.
FROTBURG. Nd, June lS-About forty
arrests were made during the last two days
OF parties who participated in the escort of
McGeady from the mine on Wednesday
night and the assault upon him Thursday
Among them are number Of women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
DELINQUENT TAXES.
A Bill Passed Reducing the Penalty to
One Per Cent.


Among five bills that got through the
Senatorial hopper during the half hour Of
business this morning was one Of local
interest. Senator Proctor called up and Sc
cured the passage of Senate bill 1897 which
reduces the penalty for the nor payment of
taxes from to per cent a month.
The bill Is in the form of an amendment
to the District appropriation act of 1873
and provides that IL one-half of the tax
levied by that measure upon real and per-
sonal property be not paid before the LIST
Of December in each year such INSTALL
nent shall be considered delinquent: and
there shall be levied. in addition to the tax
penalty of l per cent upon that amount
and a like penalty on the first day of each
succeeding month, until the payment Of the
iIstallment and the penalty. II the in
stallment be not paid before June follow
In g, together with the half of the original
tax already due, then a like penalty shall
be added on the last half
The bill received the approval of the Dis
trict Commissioners In a letter to Chairman
Harris of the Senate District committee
dated February last. in which they said; {;
"A charge of per cent as recommended
in the BILL would be n sufficient stimulus
to payment by those who are able to do So
by making II to their advantage to use the
necessary amount of money TO pay their
taxes rather than use II IN any other way.
which Is obviously the purpose of the law
on the subject. The charge Of per cent
for such delinquency has, therefore. very
little influence as an inducement to prompt
payment but imposes an unnecessary hard
ship upon those who are unable to avoid a
temporary delay In meeting their tax obli-
cations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
TREATIES WITH RUSSIA.
What Acting Secretary of State Uhl
Says to EizcminiskPs Attorney.

That the treaties between the United
States and Russia are of little or no pro-
lection to subjects OF Russia who may
become citizens OF the United States is
clearly demonstrated in letter written by
Acting Secretary Of State Uhl to Mr.. w.
w. Saperstone OF Buffalo, counsel for Stan
islaus KiZeminlski, the Buffalo man re-
Gently banished to the salt mines of Siberia.
AR Uhl says there is no provision in any
of the treaties with Russia under which
the United States may ask for the release
of Kizeminiski. He states that careful
search does not show any record of the
issuing Of a passport to Kizeminiski, al
though one was issued to a man of almost
the same name; but the dates in the cases
differ
of the time and fact of Kizeminiski's S
naturalization, 1t is not practicable to give
our minister in Russia the precise instruc-
tions necessary for his guidance. A copy
of your letter will be sent to the legation
al St. Petersburg, with Instructions to in
vestigate the case and do what Is proper
toward the release of this unfortunate
man. Your statement that the only ground
on which the Russian government can, un-
der our present treaty, take into custody
an American subject is for failure to serve
that government in military service while
a resident of that country and before be-
Misrepresentation.
mo such provision is found in any exist
ing treaty. There is no naturalization con-
vention between the two countries and no
treaty limitation upon the power of either
government to proceed against a former
citizen or subject returning to its territory
for offenSe prior to emigration. 1t is
held by Russia that emigration without inn
perial consent is an offense liable to punish
ment on the return of the offender within
Russian jurisdiction. whether he has been
naturaliZed in the meantime in another
country or not The extreme penalty of
deportation to Siberia, 1t would seem, is
rarely applied and the department cannot
conjecture the ground OF the order of exile
In this instance unless 1t may be that the
antecedeats of Mr.. KiZeminiski are deemed
to warrant exceptional severity of treat
ment."
The letter closed with the statement that
If proofs Of naturalization could be found
they would be forwarded to Minister White
at st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
In the COlOrcd Schools,

Scores Of interested parties have visited
the exhibition of ma nual training and cook
ing school work by the pupils OF the colored
schools at the Miller building, 623 II street
northwest, both Friday and Saturday Much
surprise has been manifested at the excel
lence of the display, espec cially by experts
who had no idea that the pupils were SO far
advanced in the arts named. A description
of the exhibition has heretofore been pub
lished in The Star
An invitation Is extended to the public by
the teachers and pupils of the Lincoln pub
lie school to attend an exhibition Of school
work to be held in the building named to-
day and tomorrow, from am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
SMUGGLING PRECIOUS STONES.
Details of senator Tcller's Plan "a
Prevent the Custom.

Senator Teller OF Colorado has proposed
an amendment to the paragraph In the
tariff bill relating to diamonds, which he
says Is designed to prevent smuggling in
all precious stones.
At the end Of paragraph 33s there is an
added section providing that all diamonds
entering this country as the property Of
travellers shall be subject to the duty
where their value exceeds $3.50. provided.
however. that diamonds or precious stones
the property of travellers shall enter free
where II is shown by consular certificate
that they have previously left this country,
their identity being further established
by a photograph OF the stones In their set
tings. which shall have been deposited with
the consul at the port Of departure In the
United States. Any informant who noti-
fies the customs authorities that an attempt
is to be made to smuggle precious stones
shall be entitled, where q conviction is
made, to the full value Of the stones, de-
Quoting only the duty owing to the govern
ment: this provision to reward informants
applies equally to all tradesmen or jewel
ers In any part Of this country to whom
smuggled stones may be Offered for sale;
provided that such persons can establish the
fact that the stones are contraband From
the total duty derived from precious stones
5 per cent shall be appropriated to pay the
salaries OF special agents abroad, whose
duty II shall be to watch sales of precious
stones and report TO the customs authori-
ties when they suspect that the Illicit intro.
duction OF such stones Is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
RAILWAY MASTER MECHANICS.
The 27th Annual Convention 1t
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. n. Y. June 1s.-Ths Ameri-
can Railway Master Mechanics Association.
began its twenty-severth annual conven-
don here this morning. 1t was called to
order by President John Hickey of st.
Paul MINI. SThe address of welcome was
made by Judge Charles s. Lester Il Sara
toga Springs. President Hickey in his an
Eual address spoke of the general business
condition of the country and then dwelt
at length on the demands made upon the
master mechanics department of railroad
Ing. He suggested the amalgamation of
the Master Car Builders and the Master
Mechanics Associati ton. believing that much
more practical and effective results could
be gained by such a union. The conyen-
ton then roceeded to routine business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
APPOINTING APPRENTICES.
The Secretary of the Navy Changes
the Method.

The Secretary of the Navy Changes
the Method.
An order issued by the Navy Department
makes an important change in the method
of appointing apprentices In navy yards.
1t provides that all such appointments shall
be made by the Secretary Of the Navy
alone. Applicants must be between sew
enteen and nineteen years OF age,
physical condition. and know how
to read and write. They will be ex-
amined by a board. composed of the OH.
Ger in charge of the department where a
vacancy exists and medical officer on
duty at the same yard. In case aplipcants
who are granted permits by the Secretary OF
the Navy TO be examined pass a satisfac-
tory examination, favorable Endorsement
by the board on the permit will be con-
OF the Navy, and the commandant will.
upon the receipt Of such an Endorsement
upon the permit. direct the employment OF
the applicant. II for any reason applicants
are rejected by the board. the commandan,
will report the fact and the cause thereof
to the department for Its action.
The pay of an apprentice until he shall
have arrived at the age of seventeen will
be 20-1Oo for the next year 30-loo, for the
next year 40-l0o, for the next year 50-l00
and for the last year G0-loo Of the rate OF
wages paid to frst-class journeymen work
men in the trade at the yard in which he
serves.
The order provides that the commandants
Of navy yards viii during the first week OF
June of each year convene a board COM
posed Of the naval constructor. the engineer
officer and the medical officer In charge
Of their respective departments at the yard.
or. in the absence of such officers, or any
OF them. one Of their respective assistants.
for the purpose of conducting the annual
ary,tra fav, r<f all L.
In view of the fact that the order was
not issued until after the first week in
June. q supplemental notice has been is
sued that the examinations this year shall
take place Immediately on receipt OF the
order. ,Ksgardlss OF the date mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
MIR. SCHEPP'S DONATION,

Will Give Relics From the Kear.
sarge to the Government.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Mr. L. Schepp,
owner of the brigantine Fredericka Schepp.
which brought into port yesterday the
ensign and compass Of the old Kearsarge,
was much annoyed today at a report that
he intended to sell the relics. He wrote
to Secretary Herbert this morning telling
him that he intends to turn the flag and
compass over to the Department of the
Navy. The flag will be formally rendered
10 the government tomorrow on the stock
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
TO FINISH THIS WEEK.
That IL the Opinion Of the Managers
of the Thrift Bill.

Tho managers of the tariff bill do not see
anything in the way Of the Senate getting
through with that measure this week. Now
that the wool question is out Of the way,
they do not think that there is much to
bother them. They may have to make
some changes in the sugar schedule after the
bill is reported to the Senate, and they may
yield to the republicans in the matter OF the
administration features of the bill in order
to save time.
The income tax is not expected to excite a
long fight. though IT will be sharp, since a
number of the republicans from the west
favor the tax. and II is not desired ny the
minority that the debate should be SO pro-
longed TO bring out too many speeches
on their side IN favor Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Sailors Arrive Under Arre.t.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-G. Petersen and
Charles Nichols. two seamen from the bark
Willard Mudgett. arrived this morning from
Havana per steamer Orizaba, under arrest
Petersen Is charged with an assault with
intent to kill Nichols aboard the Mudgett
Both seamen were sent on fer examination
before United States Commissioner Shields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

The Navy Department is considering a
proposition made by the Dubuque iron
works to deliver the torpedo boat Ericsson,
nearly completed by them. at New York. in
stead of at Pensacola, Fla, as required by
the contract 1t is likely that the proposal
will be accepted, as the opportunity for
speed acceptance trial and for repairs and
alterations is much superior at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
COnlfuH Home.

A letter received at the Navy Depart
ment from Capt. Watson, announces the ar
rival of the U. S. S. San Francisco at Blue
fields on the 9th instant. The commander Of
the New York reported that affairs had
been quiet at Bluefelds, and receiving the
orders from the department brought by
Capt. Watson from Colon, sailed imme-
diately for the United States via Jamaica,
which port the New York left this morn
ing for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

HANCOCK, Md, June 1S.-Hancock and
its immediate vicinity were visited by a
cloudburst Saturday afternoon The rain
fell in sheets, dashing over the roofs of
houses like a cataract and flooding the
streets and sidewalks. Trees were uprooted
and all through the streets shattered boughs
were strewn. The large iron smoke stack
at the Hancock foundry was blown down
and broken In pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Personal Mention.

Assistant Secretary McAdoo has returned
to this city from official visit to the
Naval War College at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Tasker returned to
the city yesterday from Norfolk, Va. Last
Sunday Mr.. Tasker delivered the anniver-
sary addresses before the Young Mems
Christian associations Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

The merchants and business men of Cuba
have become alarmed at the proposition of
the Spanish government to materially in
crease duties on imports into Cuba and
Porto Rico, and are vigorously fighting
against the change The State Department
has received a report from Consul General
Williams, showing the action taken by the
board OF trade Of Cuba in protesting against
increases in the tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
To Gather Specimens.

The Secretary Of the Interior has granted
permission to the management of the New
York Museum of Natural History to allow
Its representatives entrance into the Tn
compahgre and Uintah Indian reservation
In Utah to obtain fossils for exhibits The
request was denied last winter owing to
the excited condition of the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
The Suicide Was jasper L. Beall.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-The man who
registered at Smith & McNelrs Hotel last
night as A. ]. Oatly of Atlanta. Ga, and
who. after having been shown to his room,
sh0t himself, has been identified as Jasper
j BeaH OF Atlanta. Mr.. Beall was formerly
editor OF the Argus. paper published at
Perth AmbOy.
NEW YORK. June iS-The man who COM
rnited suicide I'm Smith & McNell's Hotel
yesterday, and who was identified this
morning as Jasper 1. Beall of Atlanta, Ga,
mas asa4n been identified as another man.
Assistant District Attorney George Battle
e" tne oodE at noon today and positively
ilentlNeI II as that Of George w McCor-
NICK. lawyer of Charleston, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Southern Capitalists to Meet.

ATLANTA, Ga, JuEe 1S.-The chamber
Of commerce today appointed committee
to attend the conference of southern in
vestors in New York on Thursday. 1t also
extended formal invitation to Congress
man Turner to deliver an address here at
such early day as he selects on financial
legislation pending in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
John II, Miller of Kentucky. United States
consul at Port Stanley, Falkland Islands
Lieut.. Col. J. p. Wright to be assistant sur
geon general and colonel. Majs. A. A. Wood
hull and John S. Billings to be deputy sur
geon generals and lieutenant colonels.
Capts. q. H. Torney and w. r. Hall to be
surgeons. with the rank OF major, and a
number of postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Indian Supplies.

Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Brown
ing returned today from New York city
where he has been experimenting the work
of opening bids and awarding contracts
for furnishing supplies for the Indian serv-
Ice. All the force of employees of the In
dian bureau detailed for the work at Chi
cago and New York have returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

Daniel O.Drennan, clerk Of class 2 gen.
eral service. headquarters of the army, and
Martin ]. Deponai. messenger general
vice. office Of attending surgeon u. s. A,
this city. have been placed upon the retired
list, provided for by the acts of February
IA. 1885. July 20. 1886. and September 81.
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
An Election Case,

The AdyMartin contested election case
was considered on Saturday by the Senate
committee on privileges and elections, and
on motion of Senator Pugh, was postponed
until after the settlement of the tariff ques-
ton. Mr.. Chandler's motion to permit the
committee to hear oral testimony Nl the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
To Get Relics.

The San Francisco. on her return from
Eluefields to New York, will visit the vicin-
ity of Roncador Reef in order to recover
anything of value that may be left of the
nl-fated Kearsarge. The United States con-
sui at Kingston will accompany the San
Francisco to Roncador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Army Orders.

The extension of leave Of absence granted
Capt. Thomas Sharp. seventeenth infantry
is further extended one month
The leave of absence granted Capt Joshua
L. Fowler, second cavalry, is extended one
month, on surgeons certificate Of disability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
New Money Order Blanks,

To all Of the 10000 and odd money order
pest offices in the United States the Post
Office Department is now sending the new
forms of money order blanks. They are
being sent at the rate of about 900 q
day. and the work is expected to continue
a week longer. About 100 new money
order offices will be established throughout
the country in the Neginning of next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Naval Movements.

The L. S. S. Charleston sailed TODAY from
Callao to Acapulco. Mexico. en- route to San
Francisco The Monocacy has arrived at
Kinkiang, China. the Miantonomoh at New
London and the Petrol at Ounalaska, the
latter on the 9Th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
building Permits.
Names of Streets.

Senator Harris today. at the request of
the District Commissioners introduced a
bill authorizing the Commissioners 10
change the name Of any street or alley in
the cities OF Washington and GEORGETOWN
In order to obtain uniformity.