davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eskimo bulletin., 1897-07-01

KokituK was 8 shrewd, intelligent, and ambitious young man about twenty eight yeals old. He had al- ways been successful trader and hunter, having killed one whale, and more white bears than any other native here. Last Summ CT, he bartered for lumber for house and built it without the assistance of civilized labor. Whisky was his worst enemy and he knew it.
 Ereheruk was we'll behaved man and his friends were sorry that he should have been drawn into conflict by his worthless brother, which cost him his life.
The Eskimo bulletin., 1897-07-01

<! < .s' < + < e13 <! k < < Are* es. B
 A little Missionary" !: l (girl) was born to MT. and + Mrs. .Gambell at St.Law- 4: renee Island, April 13. |:
 Through the kindness of !: Capt.Tuttle, we received F part of the mail and a < big Christmas box from 7 Dr. Storrs' "boys," at the < early date of June %. <
 It was a pleasant duty F to make frequent visits to F
 our herder' camp and read x the Bible and sing and + pray with them. + A novel feature of the !: S.S., was q collection box. ,: Blts of lead, powder ,caps, :: primers, cartridges, spoons, 7
 matches, squirrel and CT :: mine skins were contribut- 7 ed every Sunday. This 'col- !: lection will be used to ': build a small Mission house ,: in 8 neighboring village. ::
 Through the liberality of :: Mrs. W. 1T. Hatch, one of : the substantial supporters : ot the Boys Missy Society :, of Dr. Storrs' church, we : are able to print Vol. III .. of the Bulletin ill regular :: typographical style. The :; press has been used to :: print original lessons for :: the School. ::
 The little children were delig hted :, with the l. hindergal ten-in May. }:
 The people were surprised that }: no calamity fell upon the Christian :. Latives who refused to observe the ,. superstitious customs after net 4s ting white-whales. :.
The Eskimo bulletin., 1897-07-01
A CURIOUS ARMOR.

A very ancient armor, made of bits of iron lashed together with thong, h as been found here. Being fashion ed after the old Japanese armor, it undoubtedly throws some light on the ethnology of this people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
GREECE. FACES A CRISIS
Resignation of Cabinet May Endanger the
Oounty's Existence.
The Vote Expressing Want Of Con-
hdence I'm the Government was
Most Decisive.

ATHENS. October 1.-The contents of
the White Book presented to the cham
Der Is now generally known. 1t confirms
the statement that Germany threatened
to withdraw from the concert of the DOW
ers IN the event of Greece not acceptine
the peace conditions. and it also confirms
the statements made regarding the warn
Ing to Greece, which the French minister
for foreign affairs. NJ. Hanotaux. issued on
May 80. relative to the internal situation of
the country, declaring that any attack unon
the dynasty would threaten the very ex
istence of Greece
Yesterday the boule Legislative assem-
Diy) met to consider the peace treaty. with
turkey and the political situation In gen
eral The galleries were crowded and Tho
proceedings were followed with Intense
interest. 'eAise
NJ RalIi, the premier mounted tha tr;
eune and after reviewing the events lead
ing up to the signing of the peace condi-
uons invited the chamber to vote CONT
dence in the government He pronosed n
resolution to that effect
Amid great excitement the chamber do.
Ieated the resolution by the vote of ninety
three to thirty. This defeat precipitate1
a crisis. pi'oeeu
1t is deemed impracticable for NJ p,u,
TO continue in office with the cahinat as
now constituted. The Delyann;sfs ara
large majority of the Chamber and No
cabinet could conduct public business viii
out their approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
TO SPREAD THE GOSPEL
Meeting of the American Missionary Society
in Minneapolis.
Inter esting Papers to BE Read at the
Fifty-Ffrst Annual Meeting
of Association.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, October 1.-The
fifty-first annual meeting of the American
Missionary Association will be held here
October 19-21. Tuesday afternoon, October
10, the presidential address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Merrill E. Gates, Ph.D.,
LID, Lid, of Amherst, Mass, and
the annual survey will be read by the
Rev. Elijah Horr, DID,, of Newton, Mass.
Tuesday a sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Jas w. Cooper, DID, of New
Britain, Conn.
Wednesday morning there will be an
address on the Chinese work by Rev. G.
Huntington of Mortified, Mimi; on In
dian work, by President e. D. Eaton,
LID, Of Beloit College, Wis, and Prof.
Fred. B. Riggs, and missionary addresses
by Rev. l.. L. Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio,
and the Rev. Alex. r. Thain of Chicago.
by Rev. Cornelius II. Patton of Duluth,
Rev. G.. G. Updike, Rev. H. A. Bridgeman n
of Boston, and in the evening by Rev. j.
c. Burgess of Crow Agency, Mont, on In
dian work, Rev. c. W. Greene of Coroin.
KY, work among the southern highbind-
ers, Rev Secretary G. II. Gutterson OF
Boston and Rev. j. E. Tuttle, DID,, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Thursday morning mountain missions
will be considered by the Rev. Clarence
Swift of Lansing, Mich; southern church
work, by the Rev. VIM. NJ. Barrows. DID.
cf Rockford, H., and finances, by Mr..
Rodney Dennis of Hartford, Conn.
A woman's meeting will be held and ad-
bard, Knoxville, Col; Miss Flora Crane,
Miss Ella Worden, Mfs. E. S. Williams,
Mrs. E C. Ellis and Miss Evans.
Thursday evening the concluding ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. VIM. f.
Grffis, DID,, and President NJ. E. Gates,
LID, of Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
THE FEELING IN HAWAII
Little Opposition to Annexation is Mani
fest.
Admiral Beardslee Gives Omcials
the Benefit of HIS OBJ
seFvatfOns.

Admiral L. A. Beardslee who was re.
Gently relieved Of command of the Pacific
station. reported at the Navy Department
To-Day Tor duty as president Of the naval
examining beard. which has offices at The
washington navy yard. He was relieved
py Admiral Miller at Honolulu early in
august last. and has spent most of his
time since then on the Pacific coast.
after calling on Secretary Long he went
over to the State Department and had a
snort talk on Hawaiian affairs with Secre-
tary sherman, at the conclusion of which
ne accompanied the latter to the White
Rouse and gave the President the benefit
OF his observations in Hawaii. Owing to
the assembling Of the cabinet, the con.
ference was necessarily short, but it was
fully long enough for Admiral Reards,ee
TO say that great majority of the mer.
cnants' business men and substantial peo-
pie OF the islands are heartily in favor
Of political union with the United States
aIu mat the opposition to annexation
amounts to little.
AT least, that Is what the admiral tols
otners vas the situation when he was in
f1awaii, and 1t is fair assumption that
ne told the President and his Secretary of
state the same thing. He has also ex-
pressed the belief that there has been no
material Change in the sentiments of the
people OF Hawaii since he left there. The
leaders OF the opposition may incite the
natives to active movements against the
plan OF annexation. but the admiral does
not think so. He will make an informal
report to the Secretary of the Navy of
events on the islands during his stay there.
and Will take occasion to express his views
on the subject of annexation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
LIEUT.. SAVILLE WILL PAY.
Will Suffer to the Extent of $1,000
for His Clerks Shortage.

The War Department has acted on the
10th Infantry. The case is a peculiar one,
and almost without precedent in military
history. Lieut.. Saville, who was gradu-
ated at the Military Academy about three
years ago, has been recently acting as
quartermaster at Fort Sill, Oklahoma ter
ritory- An examination Of his accounts q
few weeks ago disclosed a shortage of over
sl,20c, which money, it was shown to the
satisfaction of the War Department au-
thorities, had been embezzled by the Off
GERS clerk The latter has been indicted
for the crime by the civil courts and was
peremptorily dismissed by order of Acting
Secretary MeikIejohn.
This action, however, did not relieve the
officer from responsibility for the money
and the question arose as to the best plan
OF procedure. The question of his trial by
court-martial was considered, but was dis
missed upon clear showing that there
was no criminal intent whatever on his
part, he having been simply the victim OF
over-confidence in his subordinate Ac-
cording to the authorities. the worst that
could be charged against him was failure to
personally supervise all the accounts of his
clerk. and this failure was due, 1t is be-
leved, to his ineXperience in military af-
fairs and the oversight of his commanding
officer in not instructing him on that point
Moreover, Lieut.. Saville offered to make
good the shortage out of his salary, II al
lowed a reasonable time to do SO. The mill
tary authorities finally agreed to this prop
ositfon, and the paymaSter general of the
army was directed to withhold $,S a month
from his pay until the entire shortage is
nquidated- This Is an unusual proceeding,
but is regarded by military officials as war
ranted by the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
TO USE CAPITALS WEAPON.
Debs Advises street Car Union to En-.
Join the COmpany.

CHICAGO. October 1.-The danger of a
tie-up of the lines of the City Railway
Company is not over yet. A mass meeting
OF street car employees was held early to-
day at I'D and Halstead streets, and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted indors-
ing the organization of local branch of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
Car Employees of America. The most i'm
pcrtcnt action taken. however, was Civ
ing, by secret ballet, the power to the
executive committee of the organization
TO order strike without notice to the COM
pany- The plan of the executive commit
tee to resent any further dismissal of en-
pioyes WAS thus ratified, and future action
was referred to that committee.
IL was decided to notify Superintendent
Bowen OF the Chicago City Railway Com
pany that the cars of the company on the
south side are now run by union men, and
that an injury to one is the concern Of all.
II Is stated that OF the 1000 employees of
the Chicago City railway. not more ,han
80 have SO far affiliated themselves with
the union.
On behalf of the men. IL Ia officially,
denied that a strike Sunday was decided
upon, or that a strike under present cir
cuHstances is contemplated. At the s,l.-
Heston OF E. " Debs. the aid of court in
functions will probably be invoked py the
unlon- The president of the Social De-
mocracy declares the first opportunity has
cone Tor labor TO use the restraining order
which has been the weapon of capital in
the past Interference with the formotj,n
or maintenance of a union of employees Is
forbidden by the Illinois statutes ana I, is
proposed to make a legal test .sith the
street car company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
TREASURY PROMOrIOxs
Announcement of Changes Mt tbe |,
partment.

Announcement of Changes Mt the De-
partment.
The following promotions are announced
a: the Treasury Department today:
Office Of the auditor for the NAVY Da-
partment James P. Saffold, Alabama
s1,4OO to $1.6O0; Wyatt Archer, Virginia
sl,40O to s1,600; Mrs. c. T. Timeburner.
Pennsylvania, $1,000 to s1,4OO; Geo. IL.
Clement, Massachusetts. $1,000 to 81 400:
Miss Eva Doughty, Minnesota, sl.Uw TO
Sl,a00; r. s. Jackson, Illinois 500 to 81 800:
M. y. Sturgus, Iowa, $500 to 81 600; ID. C..
Brandon, Alabama, 500 to 81, COO
Auditor for Post Office Department-W.
w. White, Kentucky, sT20 to $40; Mrs. A.
L. Macomber, New Hampshire SeGO to s7a0.
Office controller of currency-Mrs r.
Lazenby, Illinois, $40 to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
FORAKER OUT OF THE FIGHT
Ohio Senator Will Not Stump the State This
Fall.
He Objects to Maj. Dicks Being at
the Head Of the Campaign
Committee.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 1.-Some-
thing of a sensation has been caused in po-
litical circles here by the announcement
that Senator Foraker has Cancelled all his
dates for stumping the state. The senator
states that important engagements in New
York have forced him to remain there dur
ing the campaign.
/. is said that Senator Foraker recog-
nized the fact that he would be obliged to
make a few speeches in Ohio, and made a
promise to that effect to Judge Nash
Now that Col. Dick, secretary of the ma
tional committee, is in charge at Columbus.
the promise was declared off. Col. Dick is
an old enemy of Senator Foraker. 1t is
pretty thoroughly understood that Mr.. For
aker Will not return to take an active part
in the campaign as long as Col. Dick is in
charge of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
ONLY TWO DEMOCRATS RETAINED.
Pnrlett Makes Clean Sweep in BaltI.
mOre-Hamlet Appointed Here.

Parlett Makes Clean Sweep In BaltI-
mOre-Hamlet Appointed Here.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 1-Mr. Ben
jamin F. Parlett, who was sworn in as
collector of internal revenue today, created
great CONSERVATION by declining to re-
appoint all but two of the democratic dep
uties who served under Collector Van
diver. Mr.. Parlett followed the prece-
dent established by Collector Brady of
the Richmond district, and was the idol of
republican Office seekers who hung around
the custom house.
He appointed Mr.. Hamlet to take charge
of the Washington office, and says that
all those at the Washington office will be
removed. His action is condemned by the
members of the Civil Service Reform As
sociation and others. who fear that it may
affect independent support Of the republi-
can ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
MR.. WEDDERBURN's CLIENTS.
Arrangements Were Made Contfnren,
ON Disbarmeuf

a Star reporter called at the office of Mr..
Wedderburn today. Mr.. Randolph stated
mat he thought Mr.. Wedderburn would
not be at the office today, and that he was
away on business. In regard to the disbar
ment OF the firm. he said arrangements
had been made In case the case went
against them, and that the interests of
Ar- Hedderburn's clients would be taken
care Of"
AT the Post Office Department It was
stated that when the evidence in the We'd
derourn & Co. case reached that depart
ment IL would be considered In view OF the
appfcation pending for a fraud order to be
issued against the firm denying them the
use or the mails. IL was stated that the
charges would be acted upon promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF GAUGERs.
Powers That Lie With Revenue Col.
lectOrs.

Powers That Lie With Revenue Col
lectOrs.
Collector White of West Virginia, who
was few days ego enjoined by Judge
Jackson of the United States court from
removing revenue gauger, is in the city.
having come here on business with the
Treasury Department. 1t is stated at the
treasury that the decision of the Judge was
unnecessary, inasmuch as the collector has
no power to remove a gauger. This power
lies entirely with the treasury. 1t is farth-
er stated that there is usually an excess
OF about Is per cent of gaugers in each
state. The collectors assign them to duty
as they see At. frequently leaving unem-
ployed about the per cent given
The gauger who had the Injunction issued
failed to get an assignment. He concluded
that was removal, and applied for an in
junction. In effect, he is removed, as he
does not get employment IL a collector
sees fit to discriminate against a gauger by
not assigning him. there is no recourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
LOST IN THE PACIFIC.
One of the Vessels Bound for St,
MfchaePs.

Quartermaster General Weeks, at the
War Department, received telegram this
morning from Mr.. Weare, president of the
Northwestern Transportation Company. at
Chicago, saying that one of their vessels,
loaded for st. Michael's (name not given),
has been lost, and that the company will
send another vessel to ST. MichaePs, IL they
can charter one suitable for the voyage He
says in that event he will be able to take
any documents or dispatches which the
Secretary Of War or Gen. Weeks desire
to send to the troops recently dispatched
to st. Michaefs to establish a temporary
military post.
The telegram has been referred to the
commanding general of the department OF
the Pacific for such action a. he deems aei-
visable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
.ENDEAvoRERs AT NORFOLK.
Delegates From Northern Virginia .
the State Convention.

the state COnVent1Oms
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, October 1.-The steamer Nor
folk reached here yesterday morning with
ffty-one Endeavorers from northern Vir-
ginia on board, who are here to attend the
state Y. P. 8. c. e. convention, which
opens it's sessions this evening.
The Mt. Oliyet NJ. p. Church Of BaIston
is represented by fourteen delegates, the
Presbyterian Society of Ballston by ten,
Herndon and Vienna each by six, Salem
and Andrew chapel each by three. Alexan-
dria, Lewinsville and Falls Church each by
two. and Merifield and Sterling each by
one.
Among the numbers is Rev. Mr.. Benson
of Alexandria, president of the local union:
Rev. J. H. Norris and Rev. F. E. Andrews
Of Ballston. and Mr.. Bessler. district secre-
tary. They report very pleasant trip,
and an earnest service OF prayer and song
was held on the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
PAYING OFF MoRrGAcEs.
Healthy Tone of the Indiana Dusf-
ness Situation.

mc1b S1tuaffOn.
Representative Jesse Overstreet of In
diana. member of the republican congress
sional committee. said to Star reporter
today that the business situation in In
diana has healthy tone. and that the
farmers are paying or their mortgag ,s
The outlook. Mr.. Overstreet said. is en-
couraging to all.
There will be little politics In Indiana
this year." said Mr.. Overstreet IAN eIec-
tion fer mayor Of Indianapolis is to be
held the 18th OF this month. The demo-
cratic candidate is present Mayor Taggart,
and the republican nominee is Mr.. Harding,
an able young lawyer. believe the re-
publicans will win. The special election
for Congress last August was really a re-
publican victory. Had 1t been held since
the rise in wheat the republicans would
have won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

Ameer Orders Arrest oe 5irEaks.
SIMLA. October l-Thc Amreer OF Az
ghanistan has ordered the arrest OF any
Affidf jirghas appearing 1T cabrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

At the request of the District Commits
sioners the Secretary OF the Navy has or
dered the Marine Band to furnish music
for the parade of the police and fire de-
partmente Of the District on the 18th In
etant 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
M. Roosevelt CO.. Ayr.v.

to his home on Oyster hay, Long Island.
He ezpects to be away abaut thsee weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
New York oaice, 40 Potter Building.

The Evening Star Is served 10 subscribers Ia the
city by e<rrie-s their account at 10 cents
per week or A cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. by nail-any where In the
United States or Canada-postage prepad-5O cents
per MONTH
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star. 81 per year, With
foreign postage added $500.
tEntered at the Post Once at Washington. D. G.,
o nd class mail mattcr.l
u All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

at its meeting Wednesday, and only
about half an hour before the fire was
discovered. was to- instruct the secretary
to invite all the engineers Of the city to
meet the third Wednesday evening in Oc-
tober.
The true northerner., 1897-10-06
Circuit Court.

William Shakespeare VS.. Calvin
Baughman; assumpsit; trial completed;
verdict "no cause for action" In this
case the plaintiff, Kalamazoo lawyer,
sued defendant To recover the amount
of certain fees claimed to be due for
professional services. On a former
trial the plaintiff received judgment
for the sum of S64S. The defendant APP
pealed to the supreme court, where
the judgment was reversed and new
trial ordered, resulting as above.
George IL. Phillips VS.. William IL.
Kellogg; garnishment. Verdict for de-
fendant, by order of court.
Cora ID. Rockwell VS.. p l.. Grimes;
assumpsit; verdict and judgment for
plaintiff, 1886 36 and costs.
The people VS.. Daniel McCabe; crimi-
nal assault; respondent sentenced to
ten years at jackson.
The people VS.. John Mitchell; crimi.
nal assault; respondent sentenced to
seven years at Jackson.
OThe people VS.. James Burgess; viola
tion of local option law; respondent ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty pro
forma.
The people VS.. L. f. Hamilton; viola.
tion OF local option law; respondent ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty pro
forma.
Edwin T. Hicks VS. George II. Banker
ct al; injunction bill; decree dismissing
bill.
Peter Ackerson VS. Sarah Ackerson;
divorce; decree granted.
Court adjourned until Friday, Oct. s,
at o'clock a. m.
The true northerner., 1897-10-06
WILL BE IMMENSE.
(Continued from ISL page J

The premium for the best dressed
woman, silk waist pattern, given by
Broughton. will be awarded at the Wo-
mans Building.
will give as a premium at the coming
Street Fair at Paw Paw, single har-
ness worth SO, to the best sample Of
farmers sons, born and raised in this
county, p years old and under. Each
sample must be workers on farms, on
their fathers farm or as hired man.
Each sample must be three or more in
number, full brothers. size, form, height.
weight. manly beauty, good morals,
health. constitution, industry, neat at
tire. pedigree and the circumstances of
life to be the test References as to
good morals will be required.
G.. w. KooNs, Paw Paw,
The oldest and best harness maker in
the county.
Judges: Eugene Allen and wife
Waverly; j. l.. Hutchins and wife
Porter; Dan. Morrison and wife, Ant
werp.
2:30-Bicycle Races es-Ladies race
prizes. pair of So PingTee shoes, by
BrougEton; S1.25 Cresco Corset by Cum
ings.
Ridiculous Race, prizes Sl5O, box of
cigars by q. w. Longwell jr.
Old Gents Race, prizes 81 %; 70 cents
Hurdle Race, prizes Sl50, S1.00, SOC.
3:0O-Acrobats on elevated stage.
4;00-Balloon ascension and parachute
drop.
5:00-Prof. MARITIME on the high wire
7:00-Band concert by Whites Mill
tary band.
700 - A grand illuminated parade
of wheelmen $50 or more in line, a granc
and entertaining feature
a II wishing to take part in this pa
rade are requested to meet at the school
house at 6p. m.
The true northerner., 1897-10-06
Local Endeavor Convention.

The first village convention of the
three christian endeavor societies of
Paw Paw, was held according to previ-
Gus announcement, at the Disciple
church on Saturday last The conven-
tiOn was a success in every particular,
and did much to intensity the spirit of
fraternity and fellowship that has here
tofore existed among the endeavorers
from the different denominations. The
program was carried out practically as
Published in the Northerner last week
The christian citizenship address by
II. G.. Tanis of Kalamazoo was forci-
BILE one. After the conclusion of the
evening program, Rev. M. S. Waller
resigned the presidency of the local
union, because of his anticipated de-
parture from this place, and IL. ID.
Spicer was elected in his stead.