davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
WILL BE NOTABLE,
The Gathering of Railway Men Mt
Chicago Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Tomorrow morning
there will assemble in this city the most
notable body of railway men ever gathered
together in this country. 1t Is the second
annual convention of the American Rail-
way Union. and the AS delegates who will
be here Will represent every branch of the
railway business, from the men who la,r.
the track and keep 1t in repair to those
who man the express trains. The coming
meeting is notable In the fact that all
these interests. widely differing IN detail
though closely bound together in comm d.
will be represented in one convention hall
1t is notable in the members or constit-
uency for whom these representatives will
speak and act. But. in all. most notable
are the characteristics of the men them
selves who will gather. They are men who
represent comparatively new idea in rail-
way organiza tons; that railroad men have
common interest, from the section hand
to the engineer or conductor Of the express
train. They believe that the men who
build car or a locomotive, or even who
clean the windows of one or rub the grease
on the wheels of the other, are as vitality
interested and as necessary to success in
their common cause as those who are en-
gagged in the actual transportation depart
ment of a railroad.
Among the matters which will come be-
fore the convention that which has the
greatest local interest Is the big strike Of
the Pullman employees. What action the
convention will take in this matter cannot
yet be told. as only one-fourth of the dele
gates have arrived. but 1t is almost certain
that boycott will be declared against
handling or repairing the Pullman Com
panys cars. This action may involve the
union in several big railroad strikes which
will tie up the passenger traffic of almost
the entire country. Many of the delegates
who have arrived express the opinion that
the railroad companies will not make a
very hard fight to haul the company's cars.
as under their contract with that company
they only pay for the mileage actually
made by the sleepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Tomorrow CarI

The following is the card of tomorrow
races of the Old Dominion Jockey Club a,
Alexander's Island:
FIRST race. five furlongs-Psyche. 100
Also Ran, 80; Rebecca 100; Senator. 100.
wilkins. S: Florist, 100: Jene 100: Rento
i IUo Teresa, w; Jack Garrabrant aS;
Traitor. oG keywest 1874; Postmaster lO1
LOG.
Ehiro race half mile-Somage %; Agita-
ton. loi; DIR. Faust rs: Refuse, 95: Tym-
panee Colt. lO4: Turco. 1O4
Fourth race. six ard a half furlongs-
Black Hussar. 1915: Diavolo l02; Mollie
keme, 107.
Firth race one mile-Sherry. 125; Ranger.
I.'o' Craftsman. jr.. 40; Forest, 40:
Tramp, 100: Elphin 10
Sixth race. one and one-eirhth miles
Capt. Manning, 142; Early Dawn, l36:
Greenaway. 1873; Brussels, 1876: Frederika
~: Jubal, 40; Sand Flea. 1872; Conundrum,
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
INDIAN EDUCATION.
Delegate Smith Thinks That II a. ,
Failure.

Delegate Mark Smith Of Arizona VIII
make an effort to have the appropriation
fer the Carlisle Indian school struck from
the Indian bill Nh. Smith says the educa-
lion OF Indians at Carlisle. Hampton and
other eastern institutions has done more
harm than good. His observation In the
western country has shown him that the
women graduates Of these schools consider
themselves superior to their Indian asso-
ciates, and turn their attention to miners
and dissolute white men of the I-Ji,,
country to the destruction Of the morals
and decency of the Indian girls. The male
graduates are also said to have their vicious
traits sSarpened so that they are a more
dangerous class than their unlettered
brothers. Mr.. Smiths criticisms are con-
nned to the eastern schools. where the
pupils are far removed from their families
and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Honorary Degrees.
Columbian LAW school,

At the commencement exercises of the
Columbian Law School at the Academy OF
Music tomorrow evening the address to
the graduates win be delivered by Mr. Jas
c. Carter of New York. The occasion prom
ises to be one Of unusual interest, as Mr.
Carter is recognized as one of the leaders OF
the New York bar. while his connection with
the Boring sea commission. as one of the
counsel for the United States has given him
an international reputation. His address TO
the graduates will undoubtedly be full Of
valuable advice to young lawyers, and Mr..
Carter is an orator Of such power that a
large audience will probably be on hand to
listen to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Drank AcOnite for Alcohol.

SELMA, Ark, June 11.-Sid Fowlkes,
David Johnson and Fred Jones started out
last night to go fishing seven miles from
the city. They carried with them. as they
thought. a demijohn of alcohol. They
stopped at the house of Paul Frazier, who
was the first to sample the contents. The
old man died I'm few minutes. Johnson.
the owner of the demijohn, then gave his
supposed alcohol to his companions to show
that the old man died from other causes,
but not liking the taste they both spit 1t
out. johnson then took big swallow him.
self and in ten minutes was dead 1t now
turns out that the fluid was aconite, Sc
cured through mistake for alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
The Chevy Chase Park.

The rev park of the Chevy Chase electric
re ad at Chevy Chase was opened yester-
day. and was visited by thousands. One of
the features of the park is a lake supplied
With boats, and the crowds enjoyed the
beating. The electric fountain proved to
be great success, and a great many re-
n.ained over until the evening for the pur-
pose of witnessing this display. The public
appreciation manifested at the opening of
this place Of quiet amusement and recrea
ticn was gratifying to the managers of the
read, to whose enterprise the new resort
L. due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
FIRED ON BY CANADIANS.
Gloucester Fishing Schooner Re.
fused to Stop When Ordered.

Gloucester Fishing Schooner Re.
fused to Stop When Ordered.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, June IL. The
schooner Loring r. Haskell of this port has
arrived home from the Banks. and Capt
Day tells the story of her escape from the
Canadian cruiser Vigilant on last Monday.
He states that on Saturday. June ., the
Haskell ran into Canso for supplies One
of the men wanted to remain there but
Capt. Day would not consent, and for re-
venge he believes that the man told the
authorities that the Haskell had shipped
men in Liverpool in violation of the law,
and as result the Vigilant was notified to
seize the vessel.
AS the Haskell was passing Port Hawkes.
bury, the Nigilants boat lay directly in her
path and ordered her to stop. As Capt.
Day had a perishabe cargo and 1t would be
spoiled If the schooner was seized, he re-
fused to obey the order. The Vigilant bat
teries Were called into play. and three shots
were fired at the flying Yankee, but she did
not stop, and in an hour left the cruiser
far astern.
Capt. Day says: II have violated no law.
for l took out a fishing license in Liverpool
and one in Newfoundland, and have the
right to lay in harbor twenty-four hours
without reporting at the custom house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11

concerned principally Jewish traders under
American protection.
Morocco has four capitals, but the dead
ruler lived at sFeZ, 300 miles inland. He
never saw the coast of his native country,
and expressed the wish that he would leave
his country as he found it on ascending the
throne-without faint of modern progress.
He was thorough type of the east in it's
opposition to the civilization and movement
OF the west. Foreigners were unwelcome to
his country and never allowed to pass the
night in the royal city OF Fee. Sir Charles
Euan smith the British commissioner who
tried in 1892 to secure commercial privileges
Tor traders with Morocco, was compelled to,
pass the night outside the city When. by
means OF threats of using force. an electric
Hght plant was established at Tangier, the
sultan's heart almost broke He never saw
the accused spark" but II was bad
enough to have it in his dominions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Medical Missionary i'm Morocco.

DR.. John Saadi, a native of Tripoli. who
has been engaged in missionary work in
Morocco. and was also the interpreter sent
by the English government with Lord
Woolsey on his expedition to Khartoom for
the relief of Gen. Gordon will address the
Episcopal convocation at the session in
Rockville tomorrow. He will also deliver an
address on Wednesday evening In the lee
ture room of the Epiphany Church on Mo-
hammedanism and the khartoom expedi-
ton. DR.. Saadi was awarded medals by
the Queen of England and the Khediye Of
Egypt, in recognition of his services while
on the Nile He is now pursuing a medical
course in this country and intends to re-
turn to Morocco. where he will labor as a
medical missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
Clerk of the court to the following: John H.
Hemming and Mary +. Lanham, George
johnson and Lucy Dollyann Pickrell, both
of Prince Georges county. Nd Henry b.
Robertson of Washington and. Mary Nc
Clure of Chllicothe, Ohio; CHRISTOPHER
Kieny and Lille A. Fauth. William Gray
and Dolly Nelson. James ID. Weaver and
Estelle Ashley. William E. Allen and Jessie
+. Voelker, Samuel p. Saltus of Charles
ton, s. c.. and Cornela A. Morrison of
Gillisonville, S. c.; Adelbert W. Cox and
GeorSiana Hagan. James Gray and Mary
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Princeton Exa nm ina tfOna.

For the convenience Of students Who are
planning to enter Princeton this coming
fall arrangements have been made to hold
examinations In this city on the same
days that they are held in Princeton, and
the papers will be Identical The exanina-
lions VIII be held in the rooms of the civil
service commission on Thursday and Fri
day of this week, and will be conducted by
Mr.. Victor Kaufman, to whom all appli-
cants should send their names at TIE
Evening Star Office. The examinations will
commence on Thursday at 10 o'clock, in
stead of II, as heretofore announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
LATEST OREGON RETURNS.
Legislature Republican by Fifty-TwO
ON Joint Ballot.

PORTLAND, Ore, June n.-Reliable
election returns show that Hermann ire
publican, for Congress IN the first district
has 9,Os7 plurality. and that Ellis (repub-
lican), in the second district. has plurality
OF $3.50.
The legislature stands as follows Senate
republicans, nineteen; democrats. eight
populists. three. House, republicans, fifty
two; democrat. one; populists, seven. The
republican majority on Joint ballot is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Improving Ltfc-SaxfuV Methods.

General Superintendent Kimban Of the
HE saving service has returned to WASH
ington from New York. where he attended
a meeting of the board on life-saving ap-
pliances. large number OF devices were
presented, OF which one to prevent the
twisting of the hauling lines around the
hauser i'm operating the brooches buoy ap-
paratus seemed to be the most meritorious.
The danger of the lines becoming entangled
has always been a serious one. and il this
apparatus Is found. on trial. TO be practical
a great hindrance to saving life from
wrecks will have been overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
The Charleston in Search OF a DRY
Dock.

The commander OF the U. s. s. Charleston.
row at Callao. reports to the Navy Depart
ment that the dock at that place cannot
accommodate the vessel. This fact causes
some disarrangement of the plans Of the
Navy Department, which hal intended 10
send the Charlesto directly from Calico
to Honolulu. in the course of a month or
two, to relieve the Philadelphia. 1t will
now, perhaps, be necessary to first have
her come to San Francisco to be docked and
cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
TRIAL OF ERAsTUS WIMAN.
Forgery the First Charge for Him to
Meet.

Forgery the First Charge for Him to
Meet.
NEW YORK, June n.-Erastus Wiman
was placed on trial today before Judge In
graham. in the court of oyer and terminer.
on two indictments charging forgery The
court room was well filled with spectators
long before the judge took the bench The
defendant entered at 1890 o'clock with two
of his counsel who will fight to prove his
innocence, James y. Greensheilds, queens
counsel, of Montreal. and y. b. Boardman
of this city. EX-Secretary Tracy, senior
counsel for the defense. arrived a few mo-
ments later.
Although there are two Indictments
against MIR. Wiman, both in connection
with his partnership dealings with the firm
of r. c. Dun & Co.. the district attorney
had decide ed to try him on the one which
charges him with having forged the sig
nature of T.. W. Bullinger on a check on
the Chemical National Bank of this city,
dated February 6. 1893. for 5000, drawn by
X. G. Dun & Co. to MIR. Bullingers order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
EIGHTEEN HORSES BURNED.

A Man Missing After q Fire in Chi
cagO.
CHICAGO. June 11.-Fire broke out at a
late hour last night in a coal yard at Rock
we'll and 18th street. Eighteen horses were
burned to death and one man is missing.
The flames spread to an Italian saloon op-
poste and soon consumed a butcher shop
and several small dwellings. One of Ar
mour s large wholesale meat markets was
next attacked and at last accounts from
the scene of the fire 1t was still burning
The loss will probably exceed $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
The Graphic Wins Its Appeal.

LONDON. June 1.-THE court of appeal
has allowed the appeal Of the Daily Graphic
against Justice Strings decision that the
appellants had infringed upon the copy
right Of certain pictures reproduced as
tableaux wants at the Empire Theater.
The court declared that the Daily Graphic
had merely roughly sketched stage scenes
without giving the artistic merits and beau
ties of the originals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
NO PLACE FOR FREE SPEECH.

Giles Pearcc Warned to Leave Colo.
RADIO Springs.
DENVER, Col. June 11.-Giles o. Pearce.
a metallurgist, of Colorado Springs. has
come to Denver after receiving the follow
ing note:
ITO Giles Otis Pearce. anarchist:
I'VE, as a committee. do not think there
is room for you iE Colorado Springs. Now
take warning. This Is final.
(Signed) COMMITTEE"
Mr.. Pearce was Jailed for five days be-
cause he openly expressed sympathy for
the Cripple Creek mil. ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Abdul Azix Proclaimed.
The Deceased sultan,

Muley Hassan was sixty-three years of
age, and was the eldest of Sultan Sidi
Mohammed. He assembled the throne on his
fathers death in 1873, being known as
"Emir-a!-Mumenin,' or prince of True Be-
LEVERS" He was the fourteenth of the
dynasty Of the Aides, founded by NIuley
Achmet, and the thirty-tifth lineal de-
sceniant of Ali. uncle and son-in-law of the
prophet.
The Sultan of Morocco is an absolute des-
pot unrestricted by any laws, civil or re-
iigiouS He is chief of the state, as well as
head of the religion: AS a spiritual ruler
he stands quite alone, his authority not be-
ing limited, as in Turkey and other Mo-
hammedan countries. Muley Hassan him
self had rather uneventful career The
most notable incidents were his maltreat-
ment of the Hebrews, which was finally
curbed by an interna tional conference, and
the difficulty with Spain last year, growing
out of the attack on the Spanish fortress at
Melilla by the wild mountain tribes, the
Riffs. owing allegiance to the sultan. Amer
ica's relations with him were slight, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Mr.. Bayard's Derby Souvenirs.

LONDON. June 1l.-Lord Rosebery has
presented to Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard, United
States ambassador. one of the plates which
Ladas wore while winning the derby The
gift will eventually be added to the treas
ures contained In MIR. Bayard's American
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Attempted Murder aud Suicide.

DELANO. Mimi, June ll.-With a razor
Alfred johnson last evening cut his wife's
throat in two places. He then cut his own
throat and died within half an hour. There
had been no quarrel johnson stopped TO
kiss his wife and at the same time slashed
with the razor. She viii recoVe-. johnson
recently lost money in a land deal ana 10
supposed to have suddenly gone crazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11

l The governor of Maryland this afternoon
made requsition upon the chief justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the District Of CO.
lurbia for one Octavius Langley. wanta1
N Prince Georges county fog larceny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Judge Phelps Weakened by Hiccoughs

ENGLEWOOD, n. j., June 11.-William
Walter Phelps had an attack of hiccoughs
which lasted up to midnight This had the
effect of making him somewhat weaker,
but this morning he was resting easily
DIR. Currie said the warm weather was not
having any material effect upon the patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
THE BEAR ALL RIGHT,
,he Left Sitka for the Arctic n Month
Ago.

ago.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, June IL
The steamer City CT Topeka has arrived
frcm Alaska. The rumor from San Fran
cisco that the revenue cutter Bear was
wrecked near Sitka is false. The Bear
called at Si,ka and safely departed for The
Arctic ocean a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11

EN-Postmaster General Thomas l.. James
and Boyd Ewing of Chattanooga have been
appointed receivers of the East Tennessee
Land Company. in place OF \. A. Hopkins
and w. II. Russell, removed at the request
OF stOckholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
DEATH OF MULEY HASSAN.
A Belief That the Sultan of Morocco
Was Murdered.

A Belief That the Sultan of Morocco
Was Murdered.
MADRID. June n.-El Globo today pub
fishes a report of the death Of the Sultan of
Morocco, Muley Hassan.
The sultan was born in 1S2l and succeed
ed to the sultanate on September Is. 1878.
Tangier news received here from the in
terror confirms the report Of the death of
Sultan Muley Hassan.
The representatives Of the foreign gov
errments are in consultation upon the SUBJ
feet.
1t Is rumored that the sultan's son, Abb
dull Aziz, has been proclaimed Sultan of
Morocco.
There have been no disturbances and no
disorder is apprehended.
The sultan died while travelling between
the capital and Rabat
The belief prevails that the sultan was
murdered.
Abdul Azix Proclaimed.
430 p. NIT is now known that the sui
tan died suddenly on June at Tadla, be-
tween Morocco and Casablanca His son,
Abdul Aziz, was proclaimed sultan.
Measures have been taken here to pre-
vent anticipated disorder. Sensational ru-
mors are in circulation as to the cause of
the sultan's death, and the populace Is be-
coming excited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
SOUTH SEA QUESTIONS.
British Colonies Not Unanimous Re-
SnrdfnG the Control of Samoa.

British Colonies Not Unanimous Re-
EnrdinE the Control of Samoa.
VICTORIA. L. c., June 1.-THE steamer
Arawai from Australian ports, brought a
number of notable passengers In the person
of delegates from the South sea colonies to
the intercolonial trade conference to be
held In Ottawa. They are ell anxious for
closer relationship with Canada, and the
conference will he one Of the most notable
in colonial history. Discussion of the pro-
posed British cable from Canada to Aus
tralia, and the annexation of Samoa. be-
sides the commercial feature of inter-
colonial trade development and legislation
necessary In that direction, will form the
conference program. The Samoan trade is
still very much unsettled, and a source of
grave anxiety to the nations interested in
the South seas. 1t is not at all likely that
the solution of the problem will be found
in annexation to New Zealand The Aus
tralian colonies are q unit In opposition
and urge the inability Of New Zealand to
protect Samoa If acquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
COrean Rebels Dfspersinr.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin, dated June TO- says
that the Corean insurgents are reported to
be dispensing before the arrival of the i'm
perial troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
RfOtinE on the Island of Crete

HsHOeH"H VHi tHe ISHuuU OI NTcVe.
SYRIA, Grecian Archipelago, June. IL
Riotous meetings, caused by protests
against the land tax, are reported from
the island of Crete. A detachment Of
Turkish troops has been sent to CastelH
Disorders are also reported from Moho,
where a priest and several villagers have
been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
WHEN YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN
lBUTToN CUTAwAY DUCK SUITS.

All winter the ladies have been admir-
ing and enyyiag the men their possession OF
those Song coat tails-now the shoe Is on
the other foot-the ladies are to wear 'em
all summer in their duck suits. OF course
the idea is new. but 1t shot up into favor
right away. Made of the very finest
white washable duek-in the usual Keen
way-only SO to order.
KEEN, Tailor, 131O-1312 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
rlCst Comfortable Trusses

are those bought HERE They're scientifically
adjusted, and guaranteed perfect fitting Is
years experience has made us experts in
handling Trusses Of all kinds-latest styles-5O
per cent cheaper than elsewhere
GA GOOD. DURABLE TRUSS FOR 75C
Gilman's Drug Store, AYE siE r. XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Use TO=Malon

Use To=Malon
Sherry for sauces, buildings
and wine jelly. All good
cooks use it. Only $3.50
gallon.
Eo=Kalon Wine Co., 6H4 H4th
Phone sos. VAULTS. 9th and SITS. ie11
Taking rlantels To Order.
Beautiful Mantels add UNNECESSARILY to
the dignity. beauty. cheerfulness and
tasteful appearance OF your drawing ROOM
We carry big stock, Yet speciality
Is making them TO order from architect 4
specifications II your architect has
charge OF II get him TO put on his list
Tor an estimate, and the work will be
- done well and reasonably.
8. K. SpALDING, COS Z St.
MANUFACTURERS AGENT fea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11

Thin, Weak, Tired Men
and Women. will you take the advice OF an
old and famous physician. and take TURKISH
BATHSt They tone up the system Increase
the flesh. remove that tired and lansuid feeling
and bring back the glow of health to the check
Sost delightful and effective spring tonic''
known.
$50 pm. Saturdays It'll II pm
Turkish Baths, 1920 CYST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11

The Union Savings Bank,
1922 + Street N. w.,
PAYS -FOUR PER CENT INTEREST On SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS.
Open until pm. Government pay days. and
= 4 e~aQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
CoLUMBIAy UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENT;
no THE PUBIIc-HAvING PURCHASED ENTIR

MISS LAURA CADMAN, HAIR DRESSER, HAS
rmoved to her new store, 1907 G st. NV, where
sic will be pleased to all Of her old custom
and the public. jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-11
Riot and BlOodshed

Are everyday rntS in the mining districts
Looks rs II coal famine might be imminent
In the near future unless matters are settled.
We still have plenty of ARGYLE COAI.-the
best for steaning and heating purposes.
Allegheny Coal Co.,
WHOLESALE COAI. DEALERS
Dump, Half and q SITS. sw ies