davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
TO BE SEEN AT ATLANTA.
Exhibits Destined for the Expos
ton.

Exhibits Destined for the EXPOSE
ton.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 13.-The Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois railroad carried
to Atlanta probably the largest and finest
individual exhibit destined for the internal
tional exposition. The contribution was the
group of six Pullman cars shown at
the worlds fair in Chicago. probably the
most gorgeous coaches ever built for rail-
read purposes. The exhibit includes the
composite car Marchona, dining car La
Rah.Ca. sleeping car America, compart-
ment car Ferdinand. observation car 1sa-
bella, parlor car Santa Maria. The Chicago
and Eastern Illinois officials announce that
the exhibit will arrive in Atlanta some time
this evening
GALVESTON, Texas, September ia
special to the News from Eagle Pass says:
The Mexican village expedition, in two
cars, seventy-three people, including
number of Tehuantepec Indians and other
troupes of typical Mexican life, have ar
rived here on their way to Atlanta. The
Mexican commission to the exposition will
pass through tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
LAST DAYS SESSION
Good Samaritans and Daughters Of
Samaria's Big Convention.
TEE WALLER Case CONSIDERED
Closing Exercises Will Take Place
This Evening.
THE N KIT ME- E T N g

Owing to the committee meetings the
third and last days session of the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order Of Good Sa-
maritans and Daughters Of Samaria was
not called to order today until IL O'CLOCK.
The session was introduced with singing
and with an invocation of Divine blessings
by the prelate. The morning session VI
the lodge was devoted mostly to listening
to reports from the various committees
which have been appointed during the ses-
sion. The most important report sub
mitted was that of the committee on the
good of the ORDER" of which the Rev. j.
A. Taylor is chairman.
The salary OF the grand national secre-
also the travelling expenses of the ofilclals
who travel from state TO state IN lnteIes.
of the order. The committee asked tnat
the Grand Lodge appoint committee
whose duty it shall be to look into the
present condition of the order and Gscer-
tain what can be done to Increase the ter
ritory of the order and institute such WORK
as will make the work of the organiza-
ton more useful.
Some Grievances.
The committee on grievances, that mas
had under consideration the distractions
existing in the order, after celebrating
for some time. submitted it's report, In
which it rec commended that all strained
relationships between the officials and MEM
bers of the order be amicably adjusted.
The question of the next place OF meeting,
which went over from last evenings de,
liberation until today. was taken up, and
Charlotte. N. c.; Cleveland, Ohio, and Prov
idence. r. L.. were placed in nomination
At the hour of going to press the delegates
were still balloting. with the major portion
of the delegates favorable to the selection
of Providence the next meeting place.
The report of the investigation commit
tee, to which was intrusted the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
VIOLENCE AT ISHPEMING,
Leaders Losing Control Over the
Strikers.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
1SHPEMING, Mich, September 13.-Mat-
tiers here seem rapidly drifting into a con-
dition of anarchy. Non-union workmen are
assaulted and badly beaten whenever VEN
turing beyond the guard lines. All strang-
ers are peremptorily halted and conf
m9rded to give an account of themselves,
If appearing to be workingmen, and in
many cases are roughly handled. Trains
are being STOPPED whenever they are sup
posed to be carrying non-union men.
Stones are hurled down steep hills on to
the guard line loaded cars let down steep
!nclines to crush into cars filed with sleep
ing workmen, and this sort of thing is
growing worse rather than better. The
leaders are losing control over the more
turbulent spirits, and unless violence Is
speedily stopped some of the assaults will
develop into murder.
The military authorities are graveiy con-
sidering the situation, and as last resort
military law may be declared in both
1shpeming and Negaunee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
REV. DIR. WAKEFIELD DEAD.
The Oldest Preacher in the Methodist
Church.

PITTSBURG, Pa, September 13.-Rev
DR.. Samuel Wakefield, the veteran Metho-
dist minister, died today at West Newton
DR.. Wakefield was said to be the Oldest
Mason and the oldest preacher of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and likely the old
est of any denomination in the world. He
had beer a member of-the Masonic frater-
T." for almost seventy-flve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
A WORKOUT FLANGE.
1t Caused IL Wreck on the Michigan
Central.

MARSHALL, NO, September 13.-The
west bound north shore limited train on
the Michigan Central was wrecked here
shortly after noon. The locomotive jump
ed the track on a curve and after tearing
800 feet along the track, landed in a street
adjoining. George Peppitt, the engineer,
is under the engine, badly injured.
The locomotive is wrecked beyond repair,
the mail ard express cars are badly
smashed and the first three passenger
coaches were thrown from their trucks.
No one was injured but the engineer. A
vermont wheel fiange is supposed to have
caused the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
A Cadet-at-Lnrge Appointed.

The President has appointed as cadet-at-
large at West Point Julian Arnold Ben
iamin of Garrison's. N. Y, grandson of the
late Secretary Hamilton Fish. and son of
the late Col. Samuel N. Benjamin of the
army who was thrice wounded during the
civil war, and died while in active service
This appointment is made to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation. on account of
physical disability. of George 3. Dandy, jr,
son of Gen. Dandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
A SENSATIONAL REPORT.
Dustamcnte, the Refugee, Said to
Have Been Roasted in Oil.

Have Been Roasted in Oil
SAN FRANCISCO. September ia local
paper prints a sensational story, stating
that Fiorencio Bust.mente, the San Sal
vadorean refugee. who was surrendered to
the authorities at La Libertad by the cap
tain Of the City of Sydney, who was seized
by La Libertad, was saturated with coal
Oil and roasted alive. The statement is
made in the same paper that Bustamente
was surrendered upon the order of the
American consular agent at La Libertad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
Musician Complains.

A libel against the steamboat City of
Richmond for s54 was filed today by John
NJ Pistorio Mr.. Pistorio claims that dur
ing May June, July and August last he
its band, and he charges that the amount
of the libel is the balance of pay due him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
New Horses at st. Asaph's.

One of the best cards Of the meeting
was presented at St. Asaph's today, in
which several new horses were entered
The track was in first-class shape; weather
clear and pleasant; attendance very good
Six books were on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
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 Yor's stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. so Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
Wants 1t Improved.

Mr.. M. 1. Weller appeared before the
Commissioners this morning and urged
the improvement of East Capitol street
between 18th and 18th streets northeast.
He said this street had been repeatedly
urged for improvement by the East Wash
ington Citizens Association, and there was
no good reason why it had not been i'm
proved. Next year the Metropolitan street
cars would run to 18th street, and FOR two
blocks east of the park there is not foot
of sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
No Washington Boys Hurt.

Captain Churchill telegraphed this morn
ing from Louisville that none of the boys
in The Mt. Pleasant Drum Corps were in
the disaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
Street Extension.

The street extension maps, which are to
be filed in court and upon which the Com
missioners will ask for COMBINATIONS,
have nearly all been prepared. and will DE
filed In court next Monday The attorney
for the District went over the maps, which
number upward of 200. and took notes
for the preparation of his bill, which will
be presented with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
Building Permits.

Building permits Were issued today as
follows: T. A. Duffy. to erect two two
story brick dwellings, Nos. 307 and 800 K
street northwest, to cost 5000; John W.
Foster. to erect two four-story brick build
ings, Nos. GIG 18th street and 12O4-l2O6
G street northwest. to cost 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

received May Is, 1895, dated Rome, April
25, 1885, sent by NJ. Ugoilini OF the Vatican
library, under instruction of his Eminence,
Cardinal Alfonso Capecelatro, giving the
origin of the book and the various editions
with the opinion of Wolfe, German
philosopher, on the author and his work.
The reader, without further comment, may
draw his own inference in connection with
the whole subject matter.
Wolfe saws of this ancient author, David
Cans: 'He did not follow the earlier his
torians in any blind way, but he corrected
the disturbed accounts of the times, and
for this purpose he made use of the work
of R. Asaria's Meor-Enayim or Light OF
the Eyes, at that time just written. But
neither did he exercise always the neces-
sary care to prevent himself from falling
at times into various mistakes and greater
differences in sacred as well as IN profane
history for the reason that ne followed
writers not quite adaptable, or he would
not follow them in determined way. y:
he himself states in the preface, part two
(of Zemach David), Sparbergio, Golz1o,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

vicar-General of the church at Rome,
Albert Battandici, dated Rome, May 5,
1883, his late Eminence,- John Baptist
Pitra, concurred with Mr.. Sutro regarding
the importance of the passages as ex-
pressed in the following sentence in his
letter: THE importance they may assume
at any given moment, and the arms they
may furnish for a serious controversy"
In response to his letter every facility for
research was again rendered, but dis
posal of any book or manuscripts of the
Sutro library as understood by the Vatican,
and so expressed in his Eminence's letter,
was respectfully declined, as it would in
terfere with the intention of the owner of
the library (Adolph Sutro) to donate the
same to the City of San Francisco. In a
communication dated March 25, 1895, to
the Cardinal librarian at present, his
Eminence, Cardinal Alfonso Capecelatro,
in reference to the book "Zemach DAVID
and the various opinions regarding the
extracts formerly transmitted to Rome,
full facilities for examination were ten
dered. In response to this letter an intelii-
gent and carefully prepared statement was
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

a month had elapsed since his death, and
anything might have happened. If
should find the body destroyed by decom-
position or other means, then the vital
thing which it was necessary for me as my
friends friend to do might remain undone
for all eternity, and he so be lost to me
and to his own noble opportunities for
ever.
am compelled unwillingly, as partial
explanation of my fears and conduct, to
state few of the questions that presented
themselves to me and that was required
to answer, as an explanation of my fears
and conduct. Is electricity the life prin-
ciple? Is it the sublimated substance of the
shadow under which Pythagoras so blindiy
gropedP Is it the unembodied, unclaimed
force that organizes matter and gives to
mind its character and poJentiality? If SO,
and it invade the body of man in fatal
volume, will it not find in the principle of
his organism and activities q congenial
essence which it may appropriate and as
simulate and then pass on with a small ad-
dition to its force2 And if the volume be
not sufficient to overcome and appropriate
this life principle, but only to leave it
crippled as a whole or in part by destroy
ing the balance which makes it effective
what then? In the first case it is clearly
death, as we know; but what of the indi-
vidual identity thereafter? In the second
case-that was what expected to find my
| friends.
| was not at all surprised to discover the
| door of his laboratory locked, nor, on fore
ing it open, to see my friend lying there
| Just as [ had seen him once before nearly
month past. [ was not surprised to OBJ
serve an absence of decomposition or OF
other harm. He lay Iivid and stark where
he had fallen, his dry eyeballs fixed with
that same look of agony on the ceiling.
There was but one thing 1 could do to cure
my friend of the crippling which his spirit
| had suffered-but one thing that could be
| done to restore him to me and himself.
And it is hard for one friend to do this for
another.
He is free and happy now, as knew he
would be, and we are often together as in
the sweet old days of long ago. My secret
has been kept to this day, when its keep
| ing is no longer necessary. And the
assassin" whose dagger was found in my
friends noble heart, was never discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
WATERS IN BLOOMERS.
A Restaurant Keeper Makes Novel
and Up-to-Date Bid for
Patronage.
REPRODU CTION Q

A couple of enterprising restaurant keep
ers on California street, near Sansome,
have taken advantage of the bloomer craze
and have established what they call a
bloomer cafe.
The mattresses will all be attired in
cyclists uniforms, which the restaurant
keepers believe will be "fetching." They
state that In this departure from the ordi-
nary there are two objects in view, novelty
and comfort.
The novelty will be that it will be the
first place of the kind in the City, if not in
the United States, where women dress in
bloomers. With reference to the other
matter, the projectors state that the wait
resses will be able to move among the
tables and handle the dishes and food with
more freedom than as though they were
incum bered with skirts.
The project is sort of a gamble, the
men think 1t will be either well patron
lied or be dead frost with the public, and
the fate of the scheme will be decided
within forty-eight hours, the men believe.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Entrefort afterward furnished me with docu
ments explaining the extraordinary things tC
which he alludes in this narrative, but this is nc
place for their use.-W. g. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
T,o771y1 y1U> S0Wn
cu'o,a1,5 l1l7wn so, :'rVn,M11,P5 57'p1vxHnrY9l
REPRODUCTION OF AN EXTRACT THE ORIGINAL TEXT.
/ UNDER THE DEATH WATCH.
Murderers st. Clair and Hansen in San
Quentin.

Murderers st. Clair and Hansen in San
Quentin.
Thomas St. Clair and Hans Hansen, the
mutineers of the bark Hesper, who MUIR
dered Mate Fitzgerald and were convicted
of the crime in the United States District
Court, were taken to San Quentin yester-
day to await execution, and will be under
the constant surveillance by a death watch
until they ascend the scaffold on the 18th
inst.
President Cleveland's refusal to interfere
in their behalf, word of which was received
by the United States Marshal on the 7th,
has deprived them of all hope and con-
slant watch has been kept on them to pre-
vent attempt of suicide, st. Clair having
threatened to end his life If possible before
the gallows claims him. In order to insure
their safe arrival at the prison, Secret
Service Agent Harris, who is by virtue of
his Office United States Deputy Marshal,
went to San Jose to take charge of them,
and was assisted in safely handling them
by Sheriff James H. Lyndon of Santa Clara
County.
The party went to San Quentin by the
$3.50 boat. no incident of any moment hap
pening on the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

stroyed and annihilated with various deaths
and cruel torturings and their property confis-
Gated unto the imperial treasury. This oc-
CURED in the year 1856 (96 A. D. OF the Chris
tian era), and it was the second general edict
OF extirpation against the Christians.
Concerning the Importance of this light
from ancient literature Mr.. Sutro writes
to THE CALL:
While difference of ninety years or more in
the birth OF Christ does not change the high
Importance OF his teachings, it NAV have some
bearing on the contemporaneous history of
those times. The principles, enjoining be-
lief in God and the observance of the moral
rules, Christ intended, should be made intelli-
gible to the heathen world and be accepted by
the nations as their guide to good conduct.
In this, he set the high example himself
Christ is held to stand in the place of the high
est good, and to have proved it by the works
he is said to have done in the days in which
he lived. The better we know how things
happened in his time, the nearer we shall be
to the solution. and the clearer the conception
we shall have OF the most important question
ever put by man, that question asked by
Pontius PLATE in the Judgment seat with
Christ standing before him, ''What is truth?"
ALBERT SUTRo
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
AFTER LIGHTER LICENSES.
CycIerY Proprietors Petition tho Board
of Supervisors.

CycIerY Proprietors Petition the Board
of Supervisors.
The dealers in bicycles, in conformity
with the Bicycle Protection Association,
have petitioned the Board of Supervisors
for reduction of the present minimum
to license the cyclery business the same as
license tax S.. They have asked the board
any other merchandise business, making
minimum of 50 per quarter for business
of $500 or less, and to graduate the license
according to the amount of business.
Over 100 business firms, cyclery shops
and dealers in bicycles have signed the pc
tition. Pursuant to the suggestion of
Chairman Wagner of the License Commit
tee the cyclery proprietors have given
their net monthly receipts to show that
they cannot afford to pay So per quarter
license.
Following are some of the signatures and
the monthly receipts furnished: Best Bros.
$3.50, Bent & Geddes 500, r. w. Dennis e.
Co. $75, A. Allen $75 Cal Ewing $91 75,
Kenney & Payton 500, ]. H. Yost $75, Gar
rity Bros. $175, A. Lobe $135, II. r. Cropp
& Bro. 500, Peter Morrin g. Co. $50. Buck
ley Cycle Company $75, Z. S. Hunt & Co.
800, William Norman $50, j. w. VanGall 81
Co. $125, W. T. Tuckwell $100, Charles Z.
Broad S1O0, G. F. Andrews $162 25. HamiI-
ton Cyclery $50, Cooks Cyclery, $3.50, H.
T. Seifert 5000, Fagothey & Naples 5000,
w. L. Thompson $3.50, Joseph II orle $50,
Western Premier Cycle Company 1920 and
Bohemian Cyclery $75.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07
Notice to Holders of Nez Perez
County Warrants.

Whereas, the County Commissioner,
OF NeZ Perez County, idaho, have ar.
ranged with Nests. Roberts Bros, OF
Spokane, Washington, whereby the
latter VIII accept & per cent bonds OF
sad county in exchange for legal and
valid warrants OF said County, herein
after mentioned.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI
HOLDERS or COUNTY WARRANTS
OF SAID COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all holders
OF county warrants of said county, is
sued on the general fund, now out
standing, prior to and including war
rant No. 1, issued on January DIST,
1879. Also all warrants now Outstand-
ing Issued on the current expense fund
prior to and including warrant No. 105,
issued January 18th, 1895. Also all
warrants now outstanding, issued Oh
the road fund prior to and including
warrant No. II, issued on January 10.
lS9o; that upon presentation of said
warrants at the Traders National Bank
of Spokane, Washington, par and ac-
crued interest to November LIST, 1895,
will be paid in cash 10y said Roberts
Bros, for such warrants, after which
last named date interest thereon will
cease. j. b. MORRIS,
County Treasurer of Nez Perez county,
Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07
News for the Afflicted
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL
INTEREST MANY-DR. OAR.
Rim, THE EMINENT sPFCI
ALIST, TO VISIT LEW
1STON NOV 10TH
TO goth.

While averse to drawing the atten-
| ''oh Oh our readers 10 any ADVERTISE
ment which partakes OF IA medical char
acter, we feel more than Justified in
overriding this objection with respect
TO the announcement in thi, issue of
the coming visit of DR.. Darriu 20 tni,
city.
This far famed physician date from
Paris, London and New York \ who
has achieved such Il great reputation
throughout the coast and the North
west, has been prevailed upon, through
the urgent request of many of this
| vicinity to visit Lewiston, as they
couid not afford by their time and bus
mess Ia consult HIM at his offices in
Tacoma and Portland. The doctor has
ut last consented to visit thus city to
accommodate the afflicted and will
| nave his Offices at the residence Of Mrs
| robert Grostein, opposite Odd Fellows
| Hall, Nov. 10th to 10Th Those wish.
ing to consult the doctor will find it to
their advantage to consult him while
| here.
lie comes to us laden with tesfjmon.
| la Is rom throughout the whole north
west, and the authentic reportsro of some
OF his cures seem nothing short of mir
| aclrs. SO many thousands are already
acquainted with his mode of treatment
IL seems Unnecessary to say that he
uses little or no medicine in the major
ny OF casts, and periects his cures by
the wonderful power of electro magnet
ism.
There are few ills to which the hu-
man flesh Is beir, which cannot he re-
'ieVeu ana generally permanently
Ia IL Iknr mi 10, -.
treatment, and eases that have resisted
the efforts Of ordinary physicians have
yielded to his power. The cases en-
brace almost every kind of disease and
as said before, no man, woman or
child need despair of relief and cure
while DIR. Darrln offers his invalvoble
services. Unlike other physicians who
have become eminent in their profess
8 ion, the doctors charge are extremely
moderate and reasonable according To-
the circumstances and ability to pay.
ana he will rot undertake any case
that he cannot cure or benefit. Cons
sultati0n Is free to all, and should there
De any cases that are incurable, he will
Immediately, discover them on consul
tatlon, thus saving his patients anv
turner expenditure OF money or time, |
winch they might otherwise suuander. |
Dr. L)arrln makes specially ofall |
diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and throat
catarrh, and deafness, aud ali nervous.
chronic, and private diseases, such ms |
loss of manhood, blood taints, syphilis,
giret, gonorrhoea, structure, spennu,
torrhoea, seminal weakness, and loss
OF desire of sexual power in man or
woman. All peculiar female troubles,
irregular menstruation, lucorrhooea,
etc, are confidently and
treated at home afterone
visit to the doctors office.
Office hours from a. IN. to ) D. m.
Evenings. to S, sundays, 10 "a. IN. to
: p. m. The worthy poor will be treated
free, according to hi, time honored Gus
tom, from to 10 II. III. daily. All bust
ness relations with DR.. Darrin are
strictly confidential.