davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
TORPEDO BOAT CUsHINGs TRIP.
The Inland Passage From Washing
ton to New York Accomplished.

The torpedo boat Gushing entered the
Delaware and Raritan canal at Borden
town, N. j., at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon
and reached Trenton at o'clock. She pro-
ceeded to Kingston, fourteen miles north Of
Trenton, to lay up for the night. Yester-
day morning at $50 the boat started on the
trip and left the canal at New Brunswick
at 1890. proceeding to New York. The boat
averaged about six and thres-quarter miles
an hour while running.
The trip was made by direction of the
Secretary of the Navy, who Is investigating
the inland waterway with a view to its use
In case of war People along the line Of
the canal believe that the government Of
fcials are inclined to favor the building Of
the proposed New Jersey ship canal, and
that there Is some connection between the
trip Wednesday OF Prof. Haupt and party
and the Gushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Treasury Department Accounts.

Senator Proctor, from the committee on
the organization of the executive depart
ments. has presented the favorable report
Of the committee on the bill heretofore in
trOduced as the result Of the investigations
OF the joint committee to investigate the
conduct of the various departments for the
Improvement of the methods Of accounting
IN the Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
IN CAMP AT. TOPEKA.
The Train stenlers Taken to the
Kansas Capital.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 1.-THE train-steal-
ing Coxeyites brought to this city for trial
have been given permission by the governor
to camp on the state house grounds here.
The governor. Mrs. Diggs and others, in
Guiding Secretary Osborne and Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Gaines, held
conference. which resulted in this call
being issued:
"A meeting Of citizens Of Topeka. regard
less of politics. will be held tonight at the
court house to consider the problem of the
unemployed who are on their way to the
rational capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
CONTROL OF SAMOA.
A German Journals Comment on Sec
Rotary Gresham's Position.


LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says: The Vossische Eel
tung, commenting upon Secretary Gresham's
statement to Congress on the Samoan stu
alton. says that 1t points to the probability
of a dual control Of Samoa as a result of
future negotiations. Such an issue would
be regrettable. What Mr.. Gresham has said
OF America is equally applicable to Ger
many. which can gain no honor or advan-
tage in Samoa.
A dispatch to the Daily Times from Ber-
lin says: The German warships, which are
now in Brazilian waters, have been ordered
to proceed to Samoa. Some of the Berlin
papers suggest that the five vessels and 100
men thus sent will be insufficient to disarm
the natives. and urge that other vessels be
sent with troops. In some political quarters
1t is thought that the United States will
abandon her claims In Samoa and recall her
consul, leaving England and Germany to
settle the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Endorsed by Texax Bapker.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 1.-THE Texas
Bankers Association, in session here, has
adopted resolutions indorsing the financial
course of President Cleveland and Con-
troller Eckels; indorsing every effort to-
ward securing the full use Of silver or a
monetary currency by agreement between
the leading financial nations Of the world AT
a fixed ratio to gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
PresidentfaIN Nominations,

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Interior-Charles D. Walcott of New York
to be director of the geological survey, vice
John w. Powell, resigned.
Reconsideration Holland Monongahela,
Pa; VIM. p Huffman. Hickory, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Gov. Waite on Colorado Cam.

DENVER. Col. May 11.-Gov Waite has
addressed letter to Colorado's Represen-
tstives in Congress on the proposed attempt
to secure the abrogation or modification of
the regulations by which cattle imported
into Great Britain from the United States
are required to be slaughtered at the port
of entry. Pluro-pneumonia is unknown.
however. in Colorado, and this is a reason
why the rule should be modified as regards
Rocky mountain cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
PULLMAN employees QUIT,
They Demand the Restoration of N
Cut In Wages

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two thousand en-
ployes Of the Pullman Palace Car Company
quit work today. Those who went out as
serted that the entire force of 1900 persons
would be on strike before night. Trouble
has been brewing for some time, the men
demanding the restoration Of a 80 1-3 per
cent cut in the wages made last year
The employers refused the demand and
asserted that they were running the plant
for the purpose of giving the men employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
CONTRACTOR DANT INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Also Bring in an In
dictment Against the Bookmakers.

Among the indictments returned by the
grand jury this afternoon was one against
Contractor George W. Dant, charging him
with manslaughter IN connection with the
Ford's Theater disaster of the 9th of June
last The Indictment against Mr.. Dant is
similar to the one returned a few days ago
against Col. Fred. G. Ainsworth. holding
him responsible for the death of FREDERICK
h. LOTUS, one Of the victims Of the dis
aster. In having failed to take the neces-
sary precautions to insure the safety of
the wrecked building
In the case OF the Ivy City boolxmakers
Two indictments were returned against
them The mer charged are Newton Ren-
nington, Otto Townsend, Edward C. Srnfth
and Bert c. Claypoole. Bennington Is the
nan VINO was formerly indicted under the
name or Marvin. The first indictment
Charges the men with violating the gaming
law. and the second charges them with
setting up gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Representative McDannOld Not De-
feateb.

A dispatch announced today that FINS
Downing had been nominated yesterday to
succeed Representative McDannold of Illi-
rois. AS members FASTENED to condole with
Mr.. McDannold, he explained that Downing
was in the sixteenth district, while the Nc
DaHnold district is the fifteenth, where the
convention is not held until July H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Postal TELEGRAPH Hearing.

Mr.. Marion C. Butler, president of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
made an argument before the House COM
mittee on post offices today in support Of
postal telegraph legislation. He said that
the alliance was on record as favorng a
postal telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Personal Mention,

Naval Constructor d. w. Taylor. recently
stationed at San Francisco has arrived in
this city for duty In the construction bu-
reau OF the Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest and
the lowest and the closisg prices ~ the New York
STOCK market today. As reported Dy Corson A
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore 4 Schley, No. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Agreement With the Owners.

Section requires that If the Secretary Of
War and the Attorney General shall agree
with any of the owners Of the land and wa
ter rights taken, or the owners of lands
damaged, or by maintaining the govern
ment dam at Great Falls at its present
height, or by raising the dam to any height
that may be deemed necessary for the flu
trre supply, upon the amount to be paid
they shall give the owner their certificate
The committee struck out the latter part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Rights At Great FalIs.

Your committee are therefore Of the
opinion that all the water and riparian
rights at Great Falls necessary for the
cor troll and use of the entire power should
be acquired at this time: that it would be a
wise economy to do 50: that ownership in
part by the United States and in part by
private business corporations is a relation
u1'wise and unsafe for the government, and
should terminate at once; that the other
Owl ers can afford to surrender their right.
now on much better terms, and that no
outlay Of money can be made looking to
the future welfare of the capital of the
country more completely than this"
The original bill was amended by the
committee very materially in order to make
1t conform to the decision of the committee
that all of the rights at Great Falls should
be acquired rather than a portion for the
necessities of the immediate future The
bill as amended confers upon the Attorney
General and the Secretary of War AUTHORITY
to obtain title for the United States by
right of eminent domain or otherwise 70
all the water rights at and in the vicinity
of Great Falls, the water so taken to he
used for any and all public purposes and
also such land as may be Necessary for
these purposes"
Within nine months-three times the limit
of the original bill-these officials shall
make a written statement, specifying the
land necessary, in their Judgment exclud-
ing the land already owned by the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

Remember. this is n bona fids Shoe
Sale. We have not marked up or run
in a lot Of old stock. They are all new,
the finest Shoes manufactured. and the
greatest values ever distributed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
NOT APPROVED.
E. u. SeWall Condemns CleTelaud's
Policy.

BATH, Me, June 27.-The Times
this afternoon publishes a letter
from the Hon. II. NJ. Sewall, ex-
Consul-General to Samoa, which It
says was sent to the Democratic
caucus in this city to elect dele
gates to the Democratic State Con-
vention. The letter savagely al
tacks the plank in the Democratic
platform endorsing Cleveland's po-
licy in Samoa and Hawaii. In
the letter occurs the following:
An American is now Chief Justice
in Samoa, but President Cleveland
takes the opportunity OF his appoint
ment to denounce the treaty made by
men of both parties in conference,
the invitation for which was accepted
by the President himself. Even now
he seeks to surrender to our CONNER
cial rivals all that we have won in
Samoa by costly negotiation and the
lives of our gallant officers and men.
Over Hawaii floated the American
flag; natural position, national des-
tiny, had long since assigned her 10
US, and a wise policy, respected since
our land first stretched 10 the Pacific,
had served notice 10 the nations OF
the world that the time was drawing
near for her Incorporation into our
great commonwealth. To the present
Administration came the time and
opportunity. But in folly and shame,
amidst the ridicule of other nations,
their gift was spurned-spurnei with
n
intrigue, which inspired the de-
throned sovereign TO demand the
blood of the first men of the islands,
at their head one Of whom our own
city can claim as her son.
1t was the high privileged of a dis
| tinguished citizen of this State first
| To extend 10 the Americans OF Hawaii
! the greetings of their countrymen,
| and To be the first 10 give their Gov
| eInmeut official recognition. The
| platform Of the Republicans of Maine
| endorses this act of the Hon. John l..
| Stevens. 1t deserves the endorse
ment of every party platform ol the
| State. But it Is safe Ia presume IL
| will not receive this endorsement ~
| Lewiston. Party necessity demands
| a counter declaration.
| such declaration, Cr even per
| functorN praise of foreign policy
| when mas hccn CNClNN Atlc one -
| surrender, Infamous IN Us purposes
| and execution, could rHt ami would
| not submit tn uuhcari. ~ word aud
| deed | ann on rcvord IA support ~ MIR.
| stevens action and toe policy FOR
| which il stauds. Ru; to speak aS
| would speak were | i'seScuE AT The
| convention would not ! am Suro rep.
resent the Democrats vt tiAth, aad ia
! Justice to them ami to t0Ns SELF l make
| this explanation ~ WN refusal o.
| accept their Trust, :m very truly
yours,
nAGotp NJ, SkWAiA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

While oamphor was formerly
produced in Sumatra, GagAce, and
other parts ol tho East md.es, all
now known "a the rade tamoa tgom
Japan and turmoaa. The oamphog
tree h. "a large evergreen NJ syN-
motuoai proportions, somewhat to,
aomhltug linden. Ii bears a white
dover which tipona Mto a ged
berry. Somo of tho tyeeo ato NttetN
feet iu liamotrg aui live O. a ggea,
age \ group ot uees "a the pyeN-
luus at faoaa. about a century ola,
ara estimated Ga 10 rqulNa,rp, a.
about forty thousand pounds eg
crude ,amphol fae eampheg 10
extracted tgon, chips taken NVm
the foats og teem the stem near the
rant. tho wood yielding ahp0! uVe
per cont. ot tha eanpheb end the
root a lAttof proportion The ANr
naal export eF Japan eempher az
efages about dive mtlllea pounds
The forests GA Japan eWnea
hy tha people aee new almost 81
nulei ot tiphah hat ,he Govern.
ment stjll passosses lArBe Weals ~
aamphaf trees, which, it ia assls
mated. viii maintain q Mh AN9rAae
9uppY ot the goN tor tNa peNt
twenty nNp Neatss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10

mittee, asked the suspension 81 the
rules in order that the report Ol the
committee on SIR. HaLch's biz -
amend the act governing the landing
of aliens in the Hawaiian Islands,
might be read. 4 ship was expected
here any day nov and We would have
need for this amendment.
This was granted and II Wa found
that the Judiciary Committee recon
mended the passage Of the amend
ment.
The report was adopted.
Minister Hatch moved suspension
OF the rules To have the bill read
third time. Carried.
Mr.. Morgan, on the ayes and nays
being called, said there were enough
to pass the bill without him, and he
wished TO record his protest against
such chain lightning proceedings, and
also to the Judiciary Committees
failure to insert this provision in the
original bill.
The bill passed, and the Councils
adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR j VI
1904

Cultivation OF Coffee Continued.
Bananas, Notes on Chemistry Of.
Breadfruit.
Prospects Of Sugar Cane Cultiva-
ton ia the West Indies.
Concerning Machinery, New and
Old.
improvement in Sugar producing
plants.
Ajuncts to enhance efficiency in
Mills.
Shall America Produce its own
Sugar.
Notes on Current Topics.
A Typical Hawaiian Plantation.
Congressional Uncertainty.
Cuban Sugar Industry.
Plantation Laborerg.
Reform IN the Cane field.
Our Labor supply.
Giant Bamboo.
INFLOW Industry.
Non bearing fruit trees.
CDst of GrAuulhted Sugar.
Kusset Oranges.
Inch.Lery II the Human Body.
F1becs4piipu $50 u year.
Foreign Subscription - a Yeaf
EDuud Volumes s...............,s. 70
Back Volumes bound to order.
GAZETTE FuBLleHIEG CO..
g. ue,.uat' - r"o"lpl'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
COUNCILS OF THE REPUBLIC.
Mr.. Emmeluth's Labor Commission
Bill Passes its Second Reading.
DISCUSSION AS TO APPROPRIATION.

The Jury Bill also Passes, Under n sus-
pension Of the Ksles-Narious Minor
Matters Discussed by the Councillors
The judiciary Committee Reports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-10
Mr. HARRY ROBERTS
a EsHspapeI AYtist, Late ri the
San FYancisco EYeninf PDsf

j. prepared ~ make illus.
tra>.Das fDs newspaper ad-
T:rtlssmsrE., Dr for took and
!pD Wprk - short notice.
19te II buildings, pDrtraite,
fE@al Est@ta Inape, Etc., made
- CDast rates.
Fln@ pm WDsk fur label.
an phrtrYr@yInY IUs.c
copIeo.
Addre>s carG ri. the. ADYEi.,
TIszx DtElcs.
z>zs>-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Conntrp Real estate for Sale


AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures all
kinds for sale or rent. furnished houses
TUBS * TAYLOR. ; Beekman st. y. y.
AT NEw-LONDON. CONN. oN POST
Hill.--A new aud charming cottage resi-
Gcnce buiit b. IN architect. lately DC
ceased. Tor himself. hardwood nnish. al
modern Improvement. and location for
view and heaithfulness unsurpassed. .
sirec,-cars pass foot OF hill but on u
FDunl and sight Apply t. tllAS.
DENNIS, - Iiurling slip. y.
4 BEAUTIFUL VIRGINIA FARM FOR
SAIE.-lNi acres. - miles from WASH
ington. y. c.; good Groom house: lots OF
outhuildings.: food orchard all kinds Of
fruit. al incips-d. wei. wafered. drlishfful
Mid healthy climate. near good ma k"ta.
u nie bargain. ~ S2."p. - peg cent o:f
for cash. ana crops thrown in II sold IN
weeks For particulars address II. &.
HpLLENBEAk. Stonelcigh, Fairfax Co.
Va.
CHOICE bluegrass farm ~ $40 acres. In
BEAUTIFUL country. rich limestone SOIL
price ve.y low. on fasy payrenis Addrc.s
HARRISON. Failing Spring. W. Va
COTTAGE. RESORT Near stonngton;
=. acres. salt water front hsh!ng bath
Ing. hcalthi'st and prettiesi place on the
coast. bargain. $1,000. FRED. MINER
Stonine'on. Conn.
FARM or - ACRES to scttlo mp cf;ate
farms and country seats ~ all size ani
description. ]. g. gESS. y ChambersN.
FOR SALE.
Only az for n nveacrc farm cuyred
with wood In Southern New-Jersev. dose
90 railroad. lnest markets In the World
especially adapted Tor small fruits. poul-
Try. vegetables. c'c. high and dry, h@liny
nelghb,rhood. sold on instruments Tor 81
down and 81 per week. title insured -.
l.. KsLEY. @2l South lOth-si.. Phiia-
delphia. Penn.
Long BRANCH. y. J.-SacriIce sale
l5-room cottage. furnished. plot lMlx2pO.
AOH. $1,000 cash others ~ let WILL
IAN LANE. opposite depot. Long branch.
MONEY. 200 Its. III miles from city
streets severed. sidewalks laid trees
planted. an be- purchased IN body q.
hair value, trains every hotr. Address
J. r. owner. Bov ~. Tribune ONCE.
RENT WILL Buy fine new room
house. Nutley. y. j.: improvements. y
miles out; near station. y y. FEiiGI-
SON. Sherln's ONCE. New Nora cry.
- MILES OFT. near fafion. - acres.
large hous~. outbuillng. fruit. brook. good
order; So. 900. BAILEY. lLI broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Board an0 Rooms.

EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. hewly and Gle
Rantly furnished. also smtil~r rooms. IN
select house In exceptionally .n",.t DO.
t.n W tl Dcsf 90 h1a'd few iaule bparl-
ers also taken. carefu' au' niar.e and
home comforts: reference exchanged. 10
East 43dst.
GENTLEMAN ANo WIFE acrommo-
dated in strictly private. refined American
family with large. sunny room, an con-
Nenienccs. board optional. charming loca-
tion. summer nrms. references. Az
Park-ave.. near 5'ih-S,.
HANpSOMELf FURNISHED large and
single rooms. rhoicc ana gcnifni ln"t'i'n;
superior tabl-. references. l2' Madison
ave.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms TO let
for tho summer. sirgiy or en suite. Win
or without board. West 1lst-st iti-
waite.
MApisON-AVE 776- Handsome. large
and small rooms: select neissy9rhy9I'
American family; summer prices appoint
ments excellent
PRIVATE American family. handsomely
furnished rooms. overlooking private PARK,
right Of entrance. excellent table 50
Creamery IarH.
THOSE ABOT-T TO VISIT the Capital.
can arrange for comfortable room ami
board by addressing Mrs : J. HOOD.
3OI DIST. northwest. Washington. j.. O..
WEST 7iIH-SI. select ilanl 10
Southern family; reefences CASHIER.
/. v. Box %.ld5.
i-DEsrRAHIE SECOND story front
room. good board optional. smhl family b
choice location. % iarH-aFe., near i'ih ~.
10TH ST. 81 VEST Fine are- rom.
good table. summer prices. f'f"f'n'r-
l7TH-sT.. ~ EAST. s,usycsan' square.
With board dcsirah.~ rooms. fnrlus % ,
park. s0uthen exposure. iei~r'n'ef-
asT-sT. Al EAST.
Rooms win l01rd southern exposure,
transient accommodations. rcirrenc'A
lists. - EAST on or before MAY
~ elegant large. and single rooms. sI4fh.
ern exposure. cN.rpflunal table. references
exchanged.
2sI ST. 82G WEST -Iarior Nor. suit
able or doctor. other rooms, also cHr'4.rnt
table board.
2D sr.. ses wEHT.-Choioc Of large api
small rooup nicely furnished nrsi class
bard and attendance. reasonable o. pct
uanen' or transient parties. Table b.a.d.
aGTH-sT.. a. EAST -Des.-.,h." large
ana nall rooms. house and table first
class. new sanitary plumbing. References.
53D-ST.. 81 WEST Handsome large
second story front and bah rooms. com
munlcating. superior board. references
55Tu-sT.. - WEST Yer, desirable cool
summer rooms with board. American
family. references.
55TH-sT G3 WEST Second floor front,
room. with board fourth floor large hail
room. references exchanged.
H-sT.. $40 WEST Desirable rooms.
with OF without board f0r the sImm-'.
references
5SgII-ST. IS Fast Rooms. single and
Iarlor bedroom aud bathroom. superior
table. reasonable terms
42D-sT. 13s WEST Beautifully fur
nished rooms. with or without hoard. all
n.w and modern every convenience, table
attendance and an connected with house
superior and elegant, prices for summer
very low
I23D-sT.. 100 WEST Splendid location:
New England table. large. handsomely fur-
nishod rooms. private bath. large closets,
references
12NTH-s~.. l1S EAST. Large md hnl
rom. with board. hot ana cold water
bath. terms moderate
$40 WEST 5GTH ST. Large and small
rooms; handsomely furnished. superior
table; also table honrder. reierenc.s