davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
Personal Mention,

J. Emory Shaw arrived in the city from
Richmond this afternoon to make arrange
ments in connection with the production of
the new opera by Johnson & Shaw by the
Strakosch Opera Company later in the
month
Bishop Keane left yesterday for Atlantic
City, for ten days stay. on account Of i'll
health
Health officer Hammett received a letter
this morning from Leonardtown Md, noti-
flying him Of the serious illness OF his
mother. He will go to Leonardtown to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL.
The mmissiOners Approve Mrs.
Aidrich's Appointment as Superfn-
tendent.

Upon the presentation of evidence by a
majority of the board of trustees of the
Glr-s reform School that Mrs. Jessie
AIdrlch had declared her intention about
Two months ago to become citizen OF the
United states. the Commissioners this at
ternOOn approved the recommendation Of
the board Of trustees that Mrs. Aldrich be
made superintendent of the school
IL will be recalled that the appointment
OF Mrs Aldrtch by the board of trustees
brought about a split in the body Four
members refused to vote for the appoint
ment, and filed charges with the Commits
siOners against the appointment. 1t was
represented. however, that Mrs. Aldrch
had declared her intention of becoming a
citizen of the United States, and upon this
presentation the Commissioners approved
the appOIn tment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
OUTwITTED BY CHINAMEN.
Only 81 of the Chicago Exhibitors at
San FranciscO.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-The craft and
cunning of the Chinese in this city has once
more circumvented the federal authorities
and the exclusion laws. and as a result of
the privileges extended to exhibitors at
Chicago by Congress in connection with the
midwinter fair the celestial population in
the country has been swelled by the addi-
ton OF another ship load of laborers, who
have had six months in which to scatter and
conceal themselves.
Special Agent Phoenix. acting under in
structions from the Treasury Department,
visited the Chinese villages and discovered
that out of the 257 Chinese originally land
ed all but q had gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

spot and month; 45h asked; July, 4.H bid;
steamer mixed. an bid-necepts, 7.43g bushels:
shipments, 1907 bushels; stock, IL, sss bushels
southern corn by sample 47a47is: do. grade
a bid. Oats stronger and highe'-NO. . white
western. 4Iq4s; No. mixed do. s5isi 46-receipts
1000 bushels; stock, 36.6l5 bushels. Rye dull
No. 2, 55d56-stock 1856 bushels. Hay STEADY
good to choice timothy. sl450dsi5 Grain freight,
nat unchanged. Sugar firm and unchanged. Butter
nrm and unchanged. Eggs nrm-fresh, l21SG1l3.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
RETURNS FROM OREGON.
Lords Plurality VIII BE About Is, 900.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 6.-Nearly COM
plete returns from sixteen counties out of
thirty-two give Lord (rep), for governor
1857; Galloway (dem.), 6,946; Pierce pop) },
11,441.
Lords plurality, 1910. Lords plurality
will not fall far below 1900, the largest
plurality ever given in Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
MARYLAND's CONGREssMEN.
Dates Set for the District Conven-
ton.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Md, June 6.-The demo-
cratic state central committee met here
this afternoon. and Col. Louis Victor
Baughman was made chairman, in place of
Barnes Compton, and w. Laird Henry sec
rotary, in place of VIM. H. Lamar.
The following dates and places were ar
ranged for the congressional conventions:
First district, Ocean City, July Is; second
district, Towson October 2; third district,
Baltimore october q fourth district, Bal
timore. October 2: fifth district, Gainesville
September 8; sixth district Hagerstown,
September 2
The republican state committee also met
today and fixed the following dates and
places for their conventions:
First district, Ocean City, August 10
second district, Havre de Grace, September
I; third district Baltimore September IS;
fourth district Baltimore, September IS
NTH district. Baltimore, September 5; sixth
district, Frederick, September ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
Not Officially Reported.


Valentine Schmuck, residing at No. II p
street northeast. was knocked down by a
ca BILE car on It'll street northwest between
l. and NJ streets yesterday afternoon. and
painfully injured He got off one car and
stepped in the way Of another moving in
the opposite direction. DR.. Weaver attended
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
The Wheelmen's Lantern Parade.

Unless prevented by the inclement wealth
er, the lantern parade of the League of
American Wheelmen is announced to take
place this evening, starting from the Gar
field statue, list street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. at o'clock. The route to
be traversed is Pennsylvania avenue to
Washington Circle. to K street to Mount
Vernon Square. Many novelties and unique
forms of decoration have been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.


The House District committee today re-
ported favorably the bill recommended by
the Commissioners providing for perma-
nent additions to the police RELIEF fund
from a portion Of the whisky tax revenues
OF the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
illuminating TeIegrapher With Rifles
SOME BOLD THREATS
Made by Democrats in the House
Against the Sugar Schedule,

Now that the sugar schedule has been
passed by the Senate without injury to the
interests of the trust almost the entire in
terest in the tariff turns upon the discus
sion Of how the House will treat this sched-
ule.
1t will be the stumbling block in the con-
ference. The House is almost unanimous
in condemnation of the Senate amendments,
and it is said in all quarters that it is abb
sUrd to think that a body which refused to
accept even the quarter of a cent duty on re-
fined sugar, reported from the ways and
means committee, and insisted on all sugar
being free, will accept the dictations of the
Senate in the interest of the trust AS
absurd as 1t may be- however, the influ-
ences which were so powerful IN the Senate
Will bear very heavily upon the House, and
the schedule will be apt to stand the test
of a hard fight in conference
Some Bold Threats.
But during the heat of resentment some
bold threats are made. Several prominent
democrats in the House declare that they
will not vote for the bill if the Senate sugar
schedule is retained, even when 1t comes TO
the test Of whether the bill shall become a
law. They say that they would ra Their the
bill should fail or that the fight should be
allowed to hang over until next session than
that this schedule should be accepted
The action of the Senate in adopting with
the consent of the democrats, the resolution
appointing a committee to hear the repre-
sentatives of the eastern ndustrials has
caused some surprise in view of the firm
ness with which the democrats have stood
out against all hearings. 1t is minated,
however that the reason the democrats
yield in this case is that they expect the
delegation to urge speedy action no mat
ter what is done with the schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
Representative Epes to Retire.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va, June 6.-Representa-
tive James F. Epes of the fourth Virginia
district has written a letter from Wash
ington. addressed to his constituents, de-
Ginning a denomination to Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
baltimore NDrLefs

BALTIMORE Nd, June 6.-Flour dull and un-
changed-recepts. 9,44i barrels: shipments. 81. O99
barrels; sales SU9 barrels Wheat strong-spot.
5IAg5It2; month, 57$s@57l2; July. 5sI9a5sh; Au-
gust, 5sl2@5S&: steamer No. red. 5ilz-receipts,
1851 bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels; stock
o+0.0SS bushels; sales, q 600 bushels; milling
wheat by sample. 56g5s. Corn inactive and nrmsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market TODAY as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange CORRESPONDENTS
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No 81 Broadway:
Stocks rF-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
FRENCH CONSUL AND PRIEST,
The Former Objects to "A Sermon De.
Hvered In New OrIeana

Reports from New Orleans are IN tho
effect that NJ. D'Anglade the French CON-
sui at that port, has become persona non
grata, and that no surprise would be oc
casioned If there should soon be a change
in that consulate. Father Moyse, superior
of the Capuchin Order of Missionaries in
France, recently preached. on invitation. in
st. Augustine's Catholic Church at New
orleans. Consul D'Anglade did not like
the sermon. He declared that Father
Moyse had spoken disrespectfully of the
Marsellaise hymn, the 18th of July ami
ve-sary of the capture of the Bastile and
even of the French republic The next
morning the priest received a postal card
summoning him before the French CONSUL
who gave him a severe lecture and said
his sermon was insulting to French repub-
licans. The consul declared that unless
Father Moyse made a public ret-action of
what he had said it would be the consuls
duty to denounce him to the French gov
eminent.
Father Moyse became frightened at the
threats of what would be done to him
when he returned to France, and in his
next sermon retracted what he had said
The fact leaked out that the retraction was
due to the dictation of the French consul
and this caused indignation among the
Catholics and particularly among the par
ishioners of st. Augustine's and 1t was
said that it was an insult to the United
States. There was some talk of a delega-
ton waiting on the consul and making 1t
a personal matter, but it was finally de-
cided to appeal to the President to send
him home, on the ground that French
consul has no right to interfere with the
freedom of speech in this country.
Not Officially Reported.
1t said at the State Department to-
day that the matter had not yet been
brought to the attention of the Secretary
There would be no difficulty in dismissing
the consul, it was explained, in case it
was considered necessary or eXpedent. A
simple notice to the French minister at
Washington of the withdrawal of the con-
su's exequatur was all that would be nee
essary to secure his recall by the French
government, but such course Is rarely
resorted to in the case of representatives
of a friendly government, and then only
in extreme cases of fragrant dereliction of
internatio proprieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
Pushing the Police Pension Bill.

The House District committee has reported
favorably upon the police pension bill. APP
propriating $4,000 annually from the liquor
license fees. and Chief Clerk Sylvester of
the police department is now endeavoring |
- get the Senate committee to take sim |
liar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

On account OF the rain the races at the
Alexander Island track. across the river
were postponed until tomorrow. Today's
entries stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

To Suppress the COrenn Revolt.
TIEN-TSIN, China, June 6.-Two thous-
and troops have been sent to suppress the
Corean rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 81; pm, 40; maximum, 81: mini
mum. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
TROUBLES IN INDIANA.
Gov. Matthews Expects Them to End
Speedily.

Speedily.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Gov Mat
thews anticipates a speedy settlement of
the miners difficulties in Sullivan county
He said last night:
1T is our purpose to arrest and prosecute
every man who is leading III the strike. and
make II as interesting for him as possible.
These men must cease their unlawful acts.
II necessary, every miner in Sullivan
county will be arrested. II the sheriffs and
others will not perform their duties 1 will
declare martial law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

The populist convention Of the first con-
gressional district of Kansas has nominat-
ed H. c. Solomon Of Atchison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

EphraIm Williams. while working in a
field in Madison, Ohio. Monday was killed
by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
HOPING FOR PEACE,
Operators May Deal Directly With
Their Men.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.-The meaning
of the action of the executive board and
district presidents Of the United Mine
Workers of America, last night, as learned
by interviews with various persons repre-
senting the miners. Is that the board and
presidents practically waive the point that
settlement shall be made through them.
provided operators and miners OF the re-
spective districts can agree upon something
like uniform wages
Some operators having asked to be al
lowed to deal with their own men, they are
given an opportunity to show what they
are willing to do. but miners will not be
authorized TO resume work until all the
territory affected by their labor is included
In the settlement.
Eastern Pennsylvania is particularly de-
sirous to have this plan. 1t is believed here
that an amlcabie adjustme can be reach he'd
In this way. The national plan is not de-
stroyei, but comedies a trial of a new way
of settlement.
lntfmfdatfng Telegrapher With Rifles
DENVER, Col. June 6.-The telegraph
operator at Divide says deputies with rifles
are standing guard over him and will not
permit him to send any message about what
is going on or deliver messages conyeying
instructions to correspondents AS the dep
utieS control all the telegraph offices on
the Midland Terminal railroad there is no
prospect. Of receiving news until the CEN
sOrShip Is abandoned
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23

FoR THE sake of the good
reputation of the Queen Hospit-
alan establishment which only
lately has gained the confidence
of the Hawaiians--a full and
thorough explanation should be
made in regard to the killing of
kauhane and the wounding of
kaouli. 1t looks to the public
as if the death of Kauhane was
due not to the assaulting criminal
SO much, as to neglect of the at
tendants of the Hospital. We
do not propose to listen to the
rumors circulated by laymen, but
we believe that it would be
proper for the doctor" even if
he does run the American League
to give better "cause of death"
than that furnished officially by
DR.. Wood and DR.. Cooper. Polit-
les apart we believe that the two
doctors are entitled to the most
severe criticism by the profession
and by the public.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23

LITTLE Charles Carter who at
one time enjoyed one or two
years schooling at a certain law
school in America criticised
Judge Cooley very severely and
stated that che poor old man
who by the way had been Mr..
Carter 5 lecturer, was in his
dotage. The result of Mr.. Cart
er's severe reflections were
embodied in smiles, and every
body had good grin over the
conceit Of that over-grown
school boy who. according to
himself converted Hoke Smith.
Mr.. Carter IS forgotten, he has
dropped into that obscurity
politically. legally, So
cially and commercially-from
which he never VIII arise and we
have done with him. But this
morning Mr. Henry Castle an-
other mushroom lawyer and
editor of the Adrer;isor comes
forward anl criticises yes Sc
verely eensures-James Schouler.
We need not repeat what we
always have said about Schouler.
He is a man of such talent, i'm
portancs and standing In the
United States to-day, that any re.
fections on him from the pen of
Henry Castle will fall more than
fiat. We only ask Mr. Castle to
give us some specifications" in
regard to the alleged errors of
Schouier. But he doesn't dare
do it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
More Joy.

Prof. Berger, who as al the
kamaainas know is fall of energy
and enterprise informs rs that he
intends to arrange a concert for
the benefit of Mr.. Plunkett the
popular manager of the Albu
singers. We can assure Mr..
Berger that he will receive a
most hearty cooperation from
every music loving person in
town and that the concert Will be
a great success. If affairs can be
arranged in proper manner the
idea is to have the concert come
off next Thurs lay at the Opera
House. Professor Barger's name
is enough to insure the absolute
success of the evening, and the
talents who have promised Their
assistance are so, that Honolulu
will sc. An unasaal trea and Mr..
Plunkett well deserved purse.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
He is Happy.

The great political fakir who
is "saIaried by Mr.. Damon to
boss the so. called museum at the
Kamehameha Schools was over
joyed this morning by receiving
a call from the senior class of the
Punahou Preparatory School.
The boys went there with some
reluctance. but most of them have
promised our Office a full-sized
portrait (ten-by-three) after they
are taking off, by the political
professor. We haven't heard
from the girl-pupils yet.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
Muddled Stevens

naEa4la1 AIairS nave now
been Submitted by the President
of the United States to the
decision of Congress. and the
two Houses do not seem in the
least inclined to entertain the
question of seizing the rich
maritime prizs' of the Hawaiian
Islands 81 present. The public
mind has apparently settled down
to this as the best possible solu-
ton of the controversy, which
was rapidly becoming embittered.
About as able paper on the
Cleveland side of the discussion
as we have seen, defending him
on all the points for which be has
been severely criticised, is one
by Hon. John E. Bacon, former
ly secretary of the American
Legation at St. Petersburg and
minister to Paraguay and Uru
quay under the last Cleveland
administration. 1t will appear
In the February number of the
Southern Magazine, published at
Louisville. Ky. We can only
allow space for the following
extracts, as showing the vigor of
the production:
Why we're the troops landedl
Mr.. Stevens has evidently made
serious mistake in this matter,
either through his intense desire
and ardent zeal for annexation
or from a vaulting ambition
that overleaps itself" Indeed,
he seems about that time to have
been laboring under several
mistakes, both of Law and facts.
For instance, in his reply news
paper version) to Mr.. Gresham,
he states that Queen Liliuokalani
insugurated the revolution by
attempting to destroy the consti
tuition by revolutionary means. .
That is, by determining to issue a
proclamation of her intention to
change the constitution; for there
is no pretense of her having done
anything else. And, according
to the authorities above cited
she had the absolute right to do
that, and therefore it was far from
being revolutionary The first
revolutionary steps, indeed, was
that of the Committee of Safety
in opposing the Queens right in
this regard; and the second and
greatest was that of the United
States minister in landing armed
troops.
Again, he says that there was
no government in Homo lulu
from Jan. IA to Jan. 16, except
in the self-possessed attitude OF
citizens. Why not? Where
was the Queens Government
She did not yield until the 18th
according to his own statement
and he had actually received
and answered notes from her
ministers and the governor of the
islands on those days. And what
sort of government, pray, is that
of the 'self possessed attitude of
citizeusY' None such had ever
been heard of before, and most
certainly none such is alluded to
in any work on international
law.-Boston Transcript.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23

Portland. Feb. 5.-The Mid
winter-Fair matter was entirely
dropped today by the association
recently incorporated for the
purpose of securing the suitable
representation of Oregon at the
Midwinter Fair.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23

Nh. yIvAs is full of dire
threats. He now tells Mr..
Gonsslves that he will show the
world at large who is the leading
Portuguese and be is going to
carry the next meeting in a most
remarkable manner-Mr. Vivas
who never saw Portugal should
keep his shirt on-if be has
one and he should realize that
he is not the boss of the Goldfish
colony even if be occasionally
tries to play Don Juan In Pala-
ma-and gets locked up. Mr..
Vivas Is about played out Long
live Gonsalves.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23

THE present pastor of the
Central Union Church f4lls in
line with the calls for aid of
the Y. NJ C. A. Library. Well
desposed really charitable people
must feel non-plussed at present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
HONOLULU, FEB. %. 1894

SHOUT WAS, shout, Catch
them in the drill sled next
Sunday and show how peaceable
and respects ble a citizen you
arel
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23

Ten cents copy II each mum
ber will be paid at the HoLoxuA
Office. II