davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
LECTURE oN INSECTS
Delivered Before the rouuty Ioachyr,'
Institute by Prof 4 a, whiting

Tho following 10 - synopsls Of thu
lecture delivered before the salt Lake
County roscuou' Institute today by
ProL G.. A. whiting VI 1he University
ofumu3
There are Two wayBo f studying nat.
uru, one way iu ~ study each objpct
individually the JthuT way IN 10 study
au object in rs relationship g. all other
u.IecH, ~ Is tur Last method alone
which yield results VI especial value.
yhr place 90 insects 300 nature 10 shown
ly Iur following outline u tho animal
anEI.W
Pot. Ha--RnimlI1ulDa, p1TIisru-
uu1u.rHf fuiuutuTsu-y1Fal miyps .
yefmy= Wurus, uuuiuUlrTmsta-st
naU, mDllufCa- CLANS, Hysfsr., nrfhIl.
H1Hu-ggualuCeu-uglus, myuEpJla-
uy1uuIH, acknowledgement, iu.
srrlu-IUsgGts, voTlvBWta-Jlua .uuup,
aulmHIH.
Insects ore dIBiUHulHhuu tom other
'0ms nl animal litouy having Blx wei
developed, IuluiHl logs anu by having
an rAluIuEI skeleton,
luH.yH are provided with organs of
circulation ana digestion, As well us [.
complicated nervous syttem auu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

tUiuuw Ia., Aum O. dos.
iiuH'lyr rw... occurred hurt, Tue
loss .a .-UIuNI
lh. AuyHll starch w1tit, with
.uiI lUg C.vgrrs t.u 1c'DH. wore
Turned idt. The uiaut was tuiuE
mu uiEHiHlI Hry ON account ~ TIE
u.h. iu the dry f11m, Uu tho fourth
NH1G thr n1mo1 vuir ff-. GaU1vu.oi.
lur va. ruaiGr iH .hu uulIIiUg aero
ul.Hi'"I o. cause they could NOT lr
f.HJ.H', Geo rir.I usI4f uIfuHf o.
veal uuI Is ilH pressure 90 Hm w.tNIu,.
uHy minutes fIU battling wee "a
vfH.k DuI sguI, gone up lu am ks.
Too umIuHl Uf lUfuHuUu, as iNr g.
con HuarruairHi, De- sr1,uIr. seven.
fg.ilvu tUuu.a UIsnII uf cora wAY
DESTROYED. OUo WatH.WTu /. DisIiu .
ami i8gpp1 10 Uu buruHl. Another
Iai o. narrow escape. Tho works were
owned uy Mooney OF Louisville and
Cincinnati uut veto a.t lu tfufs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

TurrEA, kauls, AuuI G.-rhu
culsnmtyd summer county hypnotic
murder uaFu Ngu decided Uy tuu tu-
PRONE court ,gI.y mi Anderson Cray
convicted l, IufIvL On MAY %
ia mn5 Pl,,uu was sho. ana killed
near uis homo lu suIuur county, by
ruumsb icUIualI On tue trial lt
WIS shown tuH WuTIur was planned
Uy Anderson Cray WHO by the "luilu-
eur,n hH pUu-g.sru over Mcdonald,
ugr IIuI han tU Eill Patton. Ihcsu.
.fnHH U.ur agqIir Mcdonald Hul
convict AuJuT-II Gray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

c0mRu., g. gm MaiuucEroit. ui the
Mnu.ca.u. C.lnlcnI W0fs8, George
% tif.pu og .t tuU National lUnl
clnIug, /. ~. Martin, vice. PRECEDENT
oi tho -immlnH llgrIWals Cuupnu}i
JuIfH GuUsE0 A, llu1i ., president 90
she Unisu trust company; % Graham
uft.u GmUHm Pep company tlHuI
NUitu.. 90 Allen a NDtn., urWiIham
IsusHir, pl,sIatut OF CD. SO Louis
Terminal company, George o.. LHIEu.
tIu, ufc.Iuuut Ui tuu huIHr uuI Beach
Manufacturing company, w. Is. b.A.
b., vice. resident " The hi. our Car
company, LYuu D. Jguos, OF Warren,
JHuUs q bmtE, John auuH.., PRECEDENT
ui Iha Wig.,ua fytfy ruH.AUy, nuu
htvnrI W. Colt. ut the NltlHunl tuNu
woTAr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

NV Nuu, Alr N-EH.l u.H
indicted ywInrsyg Hy iIn tsiuuTII.
nary grand .uy Wslr uIaccI under
nffysi tuIs morning, George &. tlsu.
zen, DimHuy park C.mm.s1lauyr nul
~ uuu time President NJ guullC rnrHa,
mud tE.ruTk tUmmIFHiIucy siiauaf
wrfu tue urft tu reach police head.
lua5tots. Police Captain kiIi'Uh, vE.
Park tHMmI--IuurT AumHBm lHpUiu,
pa,uImau Hugh Caasi4ag EIuHui
D., MIluy nuJ John g., rual. aJr.guI
F1uu HftvfWnrIF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

ltwll ues,I news 60 tla humorous
friends of Mr uud Ns. Joshua SolDy
oi tho Sixteenth wara, 90 lgafu 81 thy
death Of their only child, au event
which 0ccurfgd yesterday The little
ono w.H 600 tho best 2 health, gUpAF-
uuti. uuG' very fhHft .uu before
,iIu cod namr. Toe funeral Will IHsr
ulage Bt % H..n. tomorrow. SUNDAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

MINIUJ CIn, Aprl United
SWt,r Minister ramon was fgstiug
uHtlrr o.. inFt accIuutf, tut large car.
bsuuls have developed on hIH neck
aud digit elbow, lhruo, with the rE.
tfruu hHaIauUvHHt viii probably pT,.
vent him Attending tue duties ". his
Office iJT "a week ur ru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Mrs, Hannah S3rousau's lecture on
hygiene Tor women, Viii De- given at
the Social HALL state street., tuesday
afternoon a. % o'clock, aud not ia tho
Fourteenth wEri hall, ss announced,
Ladies' arc cordially invited. ClEstrB
will begin Wednesday morning at the
-UpIuI Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
gCOIG TAX LAM.
u,propOs ASo nOsp HOLDERS


gUIUtUNt NNIl' 'l'''''
n,bt0uelr5lme rom Warrington
DC,
me Uai,i States Supreme Court
- ts Income tax case hn8 fovrurd
-.s.ss0a 0iiuo lower court but the
.-g,tss iswpsa whole 10 upheld,
,st5sIy ty the divided court
r5img1fnnJ portions OF tho law
,.g.,,f. nave uscu decided CO. be- Oh.
..ssUi.utrual ouI tIry ace al srri'
wtgrrs.. m,t5uaIiy not only tn.
,,,sg,t oil 90, government tHi o.
'rr,u.s boo which the income taE
,mr l,l4ty .uo people. uairf Iuc
..,..gu 60 uu handed down uy 'u.
.gr. DO smH, 900 i.uu1ta derived
IN f,Hiaafr .Aumntr from taxation
fsuftIru q .uyyfuuUuii Huu 40 Tue
~. derived .fHm Hniu aul uuatgis
..|.UH. zoo. FMIIa.Iy ,ECu NttI, /.
~. f.trrUfs IUp income law ttlu.F
.Fa.l IH.t August bat 600 t.HII,
lie combinations Iu ilU NulfumH
r.rtsb.Ar v.Iy gIuuiu1is.IY turt lhU
.rf.. ..sIy Ir HcEu G. pieces Wf"a
....I tHIrnfu brought 90 contest each
r.tTu|af. .uIUi us % UYiI.t co..
If.a rrf..ua 'luj, but L.au thH loHs
fr.,t.stIrt low WlIgl NUs HaHsvI iy
ta.UHu.. Urn distorted hy ih' u..
.... Coo IU.tr. S.HtUH -utreWH
.Ira.I.Hr.u.iIui.HAlT F uuus iH
ssyIUaiIluaIbU- .iHiuly Ir tees the
f.HH. .alIH|I.f" U.Ht .Ntrflyu tY tho
U..... un.tmrui
I.r nHH.f. 8I Iau country will
10y a1 Income nH. inH owner oil.
uH. fl.r. county Ur 400 gII. VIII
t.UrUrs. uHI. .Uu uua.u.H wHH,iuv
..H.H .W.f.H f....iHUHH employee
#. Go ..r I|.Uat aI !. f, Hy .|u.
IrUIf.r.U.HHH fu tNu treasury I'D.
uftUNrI H.r..H government $500 Itr
rriHhIIlumD .Ht.ur#s NI per
.a#U.
IUeIuf HHtH. NJ f supreme
t.TIats ..HIuI .... iNu gays
H.ff,uy rHH. u.IHu u' .Iu arguments,
UIlH.HtC H#u arrived ai uUI iE was
n.iuHtl aalrI .''u tHa. ,ury tur'
rl..u4 iut.f.i.u. upon tuy NalIuUl 90
HH.Us..u y.rglus 90. uUlHIUu 90 the
I.a.I tuH.
lHuuItHu evenly divided. JuH.
u.. isg.tH. uas TOO 300 NO take pant,
lH. JIf'.lr Fuller u.d Iutunrs
It'., IHy On htavsT veto o. puaui
Zoo. ts, Justices har', Brown,
nsafI NuItr voted o. fua.Hlu tHu
.a. iarsNir1iatIou am1as thumoWs
uH no Gee count D. llHi 'lH dvtisiUu
NN.f Igal'ftH un Ngh4Hy 300 open
os7 ui thcfs Do o. bate possibility
'.l.'Ht ..If. wuy n.Alu rl.it uI iut
.'li N'IHnIr ryyiIyu., aui hYl up
s,uf 100.
pr.t4 ..ftr.rn. ut.r.t. r..r,rY.
Mh.IINaIHHf AIul H.-Iur 0i'ur'
MD. H.Nr..i Wruitf. uf Coco aulH.t
sa'.a.'i In.hN iu iHn IIs Oslo Tom
f'ah.H'Ha rho l.twt'H it..
'.i. No ZOO" NJ" prom" .uu.. 4HrHl .I
itrIHu|m. '.E inT. lH tHry I..
l...4 '.f1.f'H HuF u.lUIu thereon,
Ht.Tu"I .. N|uIl ir maHi'HtIy
l.ti.I.I IN l'H.lF7 amy opinion u. iHH
lI1i D.. U.tI uuUI they haI been
t.as.N wnmHI.ufrll
tiH .u.H.r N.' uHi.u.g aglluU.
y, .'.r IiIH learned th8i Whatever
a.a..H."N ". lNH uugt may Uu, IHa
l.l. .tn. WNIfu. uH.I au uAIN H.Hs.uu
q y.uf.r uul even snomi 600 u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

WAIiHsrus, u. g., Apr.l 0.-Sua-
frtaig brruam Do ~ FluTrss M1uflr,
whore Doc viii remain until sun
aay night wren nu Is expected 10
leave y boat or Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

wuuINuIuS, Dua,, April GA
difraicl from lauTrl, 1T 1916 I'm,
aatg- th7i G0y.T.ug ia.gup- o1udi.
ton iHtE.rrm.y ,ut.Ual aJd the iull-
cations aTu TIA. at.lH Del nigh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

~. LouiH g,nnra .FgautEad wan "a
IauttnI 10, siya milton DOLLARS.

thUIINI ~ IIV| IIIIIOH UOIINT4-
sT LouB. AprIl t,-ruu sI L.ui.
branch OF tur STANDARD rrlephou,
company was 0rgpn.asG "a this city
two weeks gg4 wilma lpit,lizadlu o.
90 100000 and embracing dlatrlo.
covering tho states Of N"brusEu, ksr,
Hsa, Arkansas ana hIHsuur iu iis trr
.ilory. lhe directors ut this compauy
arc W. III, rnUmp.Uu, urraldcut " tht
Bank OF Cou4m,rC,i 70, r, hTonEiggtr
81 t4v S.nusl LLpples WOUdouTsG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

hal uuaa 80 .Ilg .lny into uy uls uul.
l.agID, A. li.o' ihnt Dc Left very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06


WiEMsW
tue uhyli
being su,u
tue uAgA
dIHosl'N'
luo .'' p;
ia tue
~ 40 WIZ
the uot''.
uio Iiuht ~
' gree %.
10 'h
c'nHN
N.|
Uttpr boo!
Co Cue rtl
higher Torn
OF nervous
iu pati %
found lu
nuuff, whlt
lower lnsec
tusrgis u
house ny uI
uiWurlui
uat the "
item itoui
Wurll laI
iusucis u
/ NUtoinuul
ant pf1tai
10 s quite
some so''f
ignDf"ut
hnichth
nua Simply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
Some

SynIicu
vafluua t
pusrHut
uustrInl
HsEtyuIt
G.
hardly hR
aryu. iua
NA ANA 81
tulCrulsuT
auutWruI
lalddowu
we'll know
stO be bt
tlu Hful
GUILD the
uavy,aud
dicats too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
lrange

Begluni
Union l.
change
uor,hofu
alter theu
Ogden
Hndt
tuE hetou
tlUu city "
Ihut'nU
thIscltya
uHllytaa b.
siderable
viii arrive
loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Alex. NJ
law max
EVENING"
office In
uiufclgl b
" fiHpf0t
uuiut wit
lie viii
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

At Tn {
Ulcu are
81 Fuller
H. ruO.i
O'Clock a
OF assault
rhisbUi
session &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

The u5r
meeting b.
county bu
uetIastv,
urtbvtcH
was Agr.t
tut funds
uuiunrul
4hu CO
ruvIuiuipu
be held
county Ia
WI 300 y
Huil a.
ulus 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06


Tho Ml
avobtru
a.
Nn 1910
mining o.
min
Valley
No. lBl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
CAPITOL TOPICS.
House judiciary Committee.

Representative Warner of New York ap-
peared before the House judiciary commit
tee today to advocate the bill providing an
additional district judge for the southern
district of New York. The committee ad-
journed without acting on the bill.
Election of Senator's by Direct Vote.
The Senate committee on privileges and
elections today decided to report back the
bill introduced by Senator Mitchell Of Ore
gen, for 4 constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the election of Senators by di-
rect vote of the people The discussion in
the committee indicated that there would
be three reports. one signed by Messrs.
Gray. Pugh, Hoar, Chandler and Higgins
in opposition to the measure; another by
Messrs. Turpie, Mitchell of Oregon and
Palmer, favorable to the bill, and third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE.
Strong Opposition to the ApprOpria-
tfon In the House.

tfOn In the House.
The appropriation for a Hawaiian cable
which was added to the diplomatic ard
consular appropriation bill by the Senate
furnishes material for an interesting con-
troversy between the two houses. There
will be a strong opposition in the House
to the expenditure of half million up
on the survey and preliminary work, both
on the general principle of objection to
government aid to enterprises of this char
acter and because Of the depleted condi-
ton of the treasury. Chairman McCreary
of the committee on foreign affairs has
stated plainly his objections to the cable
project in u recent speech, and the key
note to the democratic policy on Hawaiian
matters has always been uttered by the
chairman of the committee. The cable
item will command the support of the
democrats from the Pacific coast and OF
the republicans, but there is every prob
ability of majority against it.
The conference committee upon the bill
will be rnfrendly to the cable amendment
The Senators of the committee will be
blackburn and Brice democrats, and Hale,
republican. and the representatives, Nc
Creary and Hooker, democrats, and HIT
republican. Both Blackburn and Brice
voted against the amendment in the Sen
ate but they will be placed In the atn-
tude of supporting it in conference, as the
instructions given to conferees are TO IN
sist upon the amendments adopted by their
house. They may make q report to the
Senate that the cOnferees are unable to
reach an agreement and recommend that
the Senate recede from the cable project
but unless the Senate votes to do SO they
will be practically bound to support IT..
Speaking generally more Senate amend
ments to appropriation bills are agreed to
by the House than the number of those
given UP by the Senate. In this case the
situation is more uncertain because four of
the six conferees are likely to be person.
ally in favor of striking out the amend
ment, and representatives of both houses
may be disposed to report back recon-
mendations that it be stricken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
BOARDING THE GAsCOGHE.
Scenes of Excitement When the Rc-
portcrs Ecuched the Vessel.

NEW YORK. February 12.-FollowinS Is
an account of the boarding of La Gas
ocrne and the scenes on board:
The Associated Press tug was we'll out
side the Iishtship when the red lights were
sighted. ard she headed for them. A whole
feet OF tugs. including the F.varts and the
Pulver. which were hired by the French
line TO assist the injured monster. traiicd
after.
AS the fleet approached the big ship
gave a blast of her whistle, and the tugs
responded with shrieks that Piatn as words
bid a welcome. Through the glasses men
ard women could he seen running up ard
down the decks. waving things in their
hards and apparently beside themselves
with joy.
Within hailing distance there was bah
BE OF voices and shouts and screams, and
the people on the ship crowded the rail-
cheer after cheer went Gp from the people
on the feet of tugs. and were responded
10 by those on the ship. Above the din
"Nroard La Gasccgue. What was the
matter?' and n chorus of voices responded: ::
"A piston broke. HuTrah. Hurrah! ilur-
rah. We're here. Hurrah!'
Then there was more cheering. The tug
ran aIougside and the reporters climbed
up on the cabin roof and were almost Oh q
line with the deck OF the liner, with the
spray dashi2g over them and wettinS
them to the skin.
A disconnected story of the accidents and
the trip was obtained from those on the
ship. Everybody was anxious 10 talk. ~
dozen had the ships log all ready TO throw
over and did throw several copies aboard
the tug.
Some OF them went into the sea ard some
of them We're captured. Livery other min
ute the conversation between the two boats
was broken by cheers.
The people OH the liner would dash away
from the rail and jump Jp aid down and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Nominations by the President.

The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Treasury-Bartholome Kennedy of Iowa,
to be surveyor Of customs for the port of
Des Mones, Iowa.
Justice-Gideon y. Brantz Of New Mexico,
to be associate justice of the supreme court
of the territory of New Mexico.
Navy Uransfers) - Assistant Engineer
John T. Myers, to be a second lieutenant,
marine corps; Second Lieut.. Walter Ball,
United States marine corps, to be an as
sstant engineer.
Postmasters-Henry NJ. Fitzgerald, Green
wich. Conn; Charles G. kress, Lewiston,
Idaho; James D. Leming, Broken Bow,
Neb.; George w. Harmon, Auburn, Neb.; /;
Thomas Regan, Crawford, Neb.; Rockwell
B. Mitchell, Bridgeport Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
TOLD EY A PASSENGER.
Experience of the Memorable Passage
CT the Gnsc0Gre.

NEW YORK, February 12.-Mr Edgar
w Mix. a representative OF the Thomson
Houston Electric Company, who was
first cabin passenger en- the Gascogne. told
a reporter graphic story OF the voyage.
when we sailed out of the bay at Havre.
on January 26 last" he said. "the weather
was very pleasant, and SO during the first
taenty-four hours we went 4i0 miles to-
ward home. The second day was so very
fine that few people were seasick. 1t looked
as IL tho trip would be a lucky one. That
day we sailed 407 miles.
ION the third day out, January %, tho
,Conrtrued on Sercr6 Po.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
by Mr.. Daniel, leaving it to the states to
determine the matter for themselves.


Income Tax Amendments.
The Senate committee on finance today
authorized favorable report on the House
concurrent resolution extending the time
for making returns under the income tax
law from March 1 to April 10, with the
following addition: BE it further resolv
ed, that in computing incomes under said
act, the amounts necessarily paid Tor ire
insurance premiums and for ordinary re-
pairs upon any real estate shall be deduct
ed from the rents accrued or received from
such real estate.
"And also resolved, that in computing
incomes under said act, the amounts re-
ceived as dividends upon the stock of any
corporation, company or association shall
not be included in case such dividends are
also liable to the tax of per cent upon the
net profits of said corporation, company or
association, although such tax may not
have been actually paid by said corpora
ton, &C., at the time of making returns
by the person, corporation or association
receiving such dividends.
BE it further resolved, that no taxpayer
shall be required in his or her annual re
turn under said act to answer any inter
rogatories except as specifically provided In
said act"
The resolution rs amended was after
ward reported to the Senate.
PAY Mr.. Ady's Expenses.
The Senate committee on privileges and
elections today decided to recommend the
payment of $1,000 to J. w. Ady, to meet
expenses incurred by him in contesting the
seat in the Senate occupied by j. H.
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
COL. LIyINGSTON'S RETIREMENT.
IN tho Army Made I'm Con-
sequence of 1t.

Col. T.. L. Livingston of the third artil-
lery was placed on the retired list of the
army today, by operation of law, on ac-
count of age. He is now in command of
the post at St. Augustine, Fla. Before go
ing south he was in command OF the artil-
lery troops al Washington barracks, hav-
ing succeeded Gen. II. c. Gibson in that
duty.
His retirement will result in the follow
ing promotions: Lieut.. Col. Vim. Balm
bridge of the third to he colonel Major p.
colonel, Capt Fl. C. Gushing of the fourth
to be major. and Immediately retired on
account of disability: Capt. ]. p. Myrick
of the third to be major First Lieut.. VIM.
Everett of the fourth to be captain of the
fourth First Lieut.. II. G. Danes Of the
third to be captain Of the third. Second
Lieut. E. T. Wilson of the third tn be frs It
lieutenant Of the third, Second Lieut.. NJ.
G. Zalinski OF the second to be first lieu
terant of the fourth artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
his MILITARY SECRETARY.
Lieut.. Gen. SchOGcId DcsiGnatcs Lieut..
Col. w. Nj. Wherry.

Although still suffering from the effects
Of the grip Lieutenant General Schoieid
has resumed his official duties at the War
Department. Under the law the lieutenant
general is allowed military secretary
with the rank of lieutenant colonel of cav
airy General Schofeld has conferred this
distinction upon Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam NJ. Wherry, SECOND infantry, who
served on his staff as an aid throughout
the civil war. Lieutenant Colonel Wherry's
regiment is at Omaha, but he is now at
Newport barracks on leave. His new Ges-
ignation is wholly honorary and does not
require his detachment from his regsment
1t may, however, require him to visit army
headquarters at intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Favorable to the Turks.

cONSTANTINOPLE. February 12.-Ad-
vices from Moosh OF the 9th instant say
the commission inquiring into the Ar
menian troubles have examined several
witnesses all of whose testimony was ia
vorable to the Turks. At the conclusion of
the evidence of the government witnesses
a number of ArmenianS Will testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
TO EXTEND THE SERVICE.
Ham mburS-Amcrfcan Steamers to Touch
ut ChcrbOurS.

lin m mburE-Amerfcan Steamers to Touch
ut ChcrbOurS.
HAMBURG, February 1.-THE Hamburg
American steamship line intends to extend
its service to France in the coming spring.
1t has been decided that the companys
steamships Augusta Victoria, Fuerst Bis
marck, Normannia and Columbia, which
now call at Southampton on their voyages
between Hamburg and New York, shall call
at Cherbourg after leaving Southampton
touching at Southampton on their west
ward voyages. The company has closed a
contract with the Western railway of
France for special train of Pullman cars
for the conveyance of their passengers be-
tween CherbouIg and Paris. Their trains
are to make the trip in less than seven
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Fears for Texas Live Stock.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, February 12.-It is
now feared the present universal nortlier
will be destructive to cattle and other live
stock. The sleet and Ice have undoubtedly
caused much hardship to live stock, and
the loss will be heavy. Reports received up
to Saturday last indicated that the cattle
on the range passed the winter very well,
but since then sleet has come and compli
Gated the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
A Leading Educator Dead.

Chancellor L. c. Garland of Vanderbilt
University died suddenly today of heart
disease. He was eighty-four years of age
and for nearly half a century he had been
one of the leading educators of the coun-
try. DIR. Garland was native of Nelson
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
Personal Mention.

Mr. August Koenig and Mr.. William Min
no Of Tundell. S. D., who have been visit
ing Mr. John 3. Hessell of 1101a South
Carolina avenue southeast, left for their
homes last night. Mr.. Minno was formerly
a member Of the legislature of South Da-
kCta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
TWO VICTORIES FOR WOMEN.
Win on Votes in Western
Legislatures.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. February 12.-Wo-
man suffragists have won a victory IN the
assembly An amendment to kill the Spen-
Ger bill providing for woman suffrage was
defeated by a vote of As to 23.
PHOENIX, Arz, February 12.-The
house has passed. by a two-thirds vote, the
right of woman suffrage in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-12
THE INDIAN HEAD COLONY.

Telephone Communication With 1t
Re-EstabIfshed.
Telephone communication has been re-
established with the snow-bound colony at
the naval proving grounds at Indian Head
ana is learned that Lieut.. Mason and
his associates are as comfortable as trey
can be, shut off from the rest of the
world. They have plenty of coal and pro-
Visions with liberay and an ignorance of
the doings of the world their only depri-
vations. AS soon as the river channel is
open the tug Triton will make them a
visit, with fresh provisions and supply
Of newspapers.