davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
BRYAN DEPRECATEs ANARCHY.
When Laws Are BAD They :hould b,
ClanEel. HI, SaiI~

"nen LAWS Are lad They .-hOuId Be
Changed, He Said.
SEDALIA, Mo-, September 16.-Wm j.
Bryan spoke to nearly $1,000 people at the
fair grounds last night, twelve excursion
trains bringing visitors from surrounding
towns. In an interview he made these
pertinent remarks:
Those who have suggested the burning
of property or the destruction of life as a
means of settling labor disputes do not UNI
derstand the genius of our institutions.
The American people are a law-abding
people. When laws are bad they will
change the laws. Lincoln was right when
he said that no one could better be in
trusted with the enforcement of the laws
than those who toll. The toilers will re-
sfect the rights of property and the people
as whole will insist that the corpora
tons shall also respect the right of life
and liberty.
The injunction has been called in to aid
the suppression of strikes, and since the
strike rs at present the only weapon of
employees the injunction becomes the most
useful means by which the employers can
force their own terms on employees Legisla-
ton, and legislation alone, can remedy this
evil. Arbitration secured by law, the elm
nation by law of government by iniunc-
ton, will secure the only just and sat:sfac-
tory remedy for the growing troubles be-
tween labor and capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

ton, 80; receiving reservoir, temperature
81; condition ut north connection. 20: con-
clifton at south connection, So; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 20; condition at in.
fluent gate house. So; eff1uent gate house
SO. os'
Rivers Are Clear
the rivers at Harper's Ferry are clear
this morning.
Tide Table,
Ioday-Low tide 5:3S am, and 5.16 nm
H1gn tide, HOO am. and 1874 pm.
Iomorrow-Low tide, 621 am. and 5.5o
pm. High tide, 11:47 am
The sun aud Noon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:42 am. Sun sets
6:O6 pm. S"
Moon rises at S:3S pm.
1omorrow-Sun rises, 5:43 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by ia nm. Ex-
t1r gushing begun at 4:52 am. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named. 'iAiie
Arc lamps lighted at $50 pm. Extin-
gulsned at 507 am
temperature for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather buroau dur;nY
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at i
O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
September 15-4 pm, IS; pm. "A. mid
night Ga. --'.N
September 16-4 am, Go; am. 6s: 70 m.
" and pm. So.
Maximum. So, at 2 pm, September 16.
MINIMUM, 64, at II pm, September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
INDIANS GO IN FOR RELIGION.
Big Revival Going on Among TrIbes
on Delaware Reservation.

Special Dispatch to The EveEing Star
INDEPENDENCE, Kans., September 16.
The Delaware Indians whose reservation
is In the territory south of here, are ex-
periencing a religious revival such as has
never been equaled before Large union
camp meetings are being held and Indians
from other tribes come for miles to par
ticipate. Delegations are present from the
Cherokees. Osages, Otoes and Creeks, and
it is estimated that fully 5000 Indians are
present.
The Indians from the other reservations
come in large troops and are met by dele
cations from the Delawares. After the
head men of the tribes have smoked the
pipe of peace together around their camp
fires the visiting Inoians present the Della
their appreciation Of their kindness and
hospitality. The meetings are being con-
Quoted by missionaries who are assisted in
the work by many of the Indians
One old brave who has the snow of many
winters upon his head claims to be a di-
vine healer and is attracting a great deal
of attention en- account of his wonderful
cures which are effected by simply touch
ing tie afflicted person. All day long his
wigwam is bes!eged by persons eager to be
cured and wherever he goes his bent and
witherej form is the center of attraction
The meetings have been in progress little
less than two weeks, and already over 200
are reported to have been converted.
When the Indians profess religion they
are required to give up many of their ma
tive customs. Among those converted is
Chief Little John. who has announced that
he is going to secure divorces from four of
his five wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

concession for the construction of an inter-
oceanic railway in that country, which
should place the capital, Managua, in di-
Iect communication by rail with the At
lantic ports of Blueficlds and Rama and
reduce from fifteen to six days the time
required for communication with the Unit
ca states. He has addressed himself on
ms subject to President Zelaya and to
General Espinoza. president of the con-
sress, pointing out the many advantages
20 20 accrue to Nicaragua and the United
states by the construction of this railway.
He did not ask the concession far himsaif
or ms frlends. but asked only that it be
Bestowed upon United States citizens. The
c CORES pondence on the subject, which has
both President Zelaya and General E.ni !.
roza gave the project a hearty indorse-
ment, and Mr.. Wiesike has consequently
secured promise from Don Santiago Ia.
JeZ, the representative in congress of the
Atantic coast district, that he will intro.
ouce bill based upon the ccnsuI's IDEAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Friends of the Victims at Versailles,
Indiana, on Their Trail.
MORE BLOODSHED is EXPECTED
One Man Has Already Fled Through
Fear Of Vengeance.
INQUEST BEING HELD TO-DAY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 16.-A
Versailles, Ind. special to the Times-Star
says the people in Versailles are still daZed
more than ever by the horror of the bloody
work of Tuesday night. No other topic is
discussed. except speculation as to the
probability of action being taken to arrest
and punish the participants in the mob.
All agree that the plan was deliberately
laid.
1t is said by witnesses that from the
time the two signal rockets were sent up
on the outskirts of the town until the work
of the mob was completed and the men
were going home was not more than fifteen
minutes. 1t is also said that the active
participants in the lynching did not ex-
coed fifteen or twenty. though the men
who were present as guards and helpers
numbered about $50.
Organized by Osgood Men.
1t is generally conceded the organizers
were Osgood men, though so far no one
can be found who recognized any of them.
The apprehension that further work is
intended by the organization still con-
tinues, and the luckless man who gets
into the Versailles Jail will have reason
to dread the consequences.
This feeling may have a tendency to
cause some of the suspected men to leave
the country. Peter Hostetter, who gave
the information to the sheriff about the
burglary at Correct, has taken alarm at
threats by friends of the victims and has
disappeared.
Will BE an Awful Reckoning.
An Osgood, Ind, special to the Times
Star says:
Thre will be an awful reckoning for the
slaughter of the five men in the Versailles
Jail. All the victims have many relatives
and friends, who have determined that
somebody must suffer for the wholesale
lynching. Everybody here feels that more
blood will be sned. There is feeling that
the mob acted hastily as to Levi and
Jenkins. The only testimony against them
was Hostetters statement that they were
involved in the Wooley robbery.
The inquest was renewed today. Many
witnesses were called, but no. one could
identify any one connected with the mob
Circuit Judge New says that every posi-
bic effort will be made by the authorities
to punish the mob participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
UNIVERSITY OPENS.
me iOoth Annual Term Of the Georuo.
town lnstftutiOn BeEfns

The lO0th Annual Term Of the Georpo.
town Institution Begins.
Inc iU9th annual term of Georgetown
University, the oldest institution of learn
ing IN the south, has begun The openinp
exercises were held yesterday forenoon in
the Dahlgren Memorial chapel with n
solemn nigh mass, at which an approximate
sermon was delivered by Rev Father
FRANCIS \. Mulvaney, S. j., formerly ono
Oh the professors Of the institution but
no" assistant pastor of Trinity Catholic
church. Immediately after the mass the
students assembled in the CASTOR Memoria1
nall, where the marks of the last ye.r
We're read, the students assigned to tho
different classes for the term, and all p;vor
an opportunity of becoming ACQUAINTED
with each other and with tbair e,... .su
teachers. A"'"i "
rms morning the regular exercises of tbe
varsity We're In progress and the course
OF real hard study begun. The poster.d-
oa.e course OF the institution. which has
attained such high degree under the 81
mlnlstration of the present rector. Rev
ravens richards, S. j.. will not begin until
the morning of October l. at 10 O'Clock.
IL. IN taik with Father Richards this morn
ing, ne stated to the Star man that the at.
tendance this year already showed :,
gratifying increase
All OF the students have not as vet ar
1iNeo' sdiu nc, though the BOYS will con-
tinue coming in all of this week. There
Is an excellent increase from far away
points, New Orleans shows up extremay
wei this year, and quite number of
s Sc, are coming from San Francisco.
me number of students from the far west
Is much larger than ever before
Inc postgraduate course has hoe,
Strehg tnened by the arrival Of Rev, Will
liam Doherty, S. j.. of Canada, whose SER
wees We were fortunate in securing. He
mas done considerable good in the United
States. and he will give special instruc-
tlons IN metaphysics and philosophy, the
course for which is open to the third and
second year students Of the class The
course IN biology will open later than the
regular postgraduate course. The opening
WI VIII De october 8. under the lead of DR.. G.
w. styles, VINO will introduce new lines of
work Prof. Sylvester J. Judd. in charee
OF the biological laboratory. will give
number OF lectures this season in connection
with his laboratory work.
speaking OF the matter of athletics. the
rector stated most positively that outside
Icot pan would not be sanctioned this year.
anu Tue same restrictions against the game
"hich were imposed by the faculty last
year will he enforced. i"s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
WARMER.
| Probably Local Showers Tomorrow
| Niullt.

Probably Local Showers Tomorrow
Night.
Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. fair tonight and Friday, probably
local showers Friday evening; warmer to-
night; cooler Friday night; sontherly winds,
becoming westerly.
The area of high pressure to the north of
Montana has moved to western North Da-
kota, increasing in magnitude, pressure
of 5000 inches being reported from GU
Appellee. A decided fall in temperature
accompanies this high pressure area in
the Rocky mountain region and the Mis-
souri, valley, Sioux City reporting a fall
of % degrees in twenty-four hours. The
temperature has risen in the lower lake
region. The pressure continues high off
the south Atlantic coast and is low in On
tario.
Showers have occurred in a narrow strip
from New Mexico to Lake Superior.
Fair weather, followed by showers may
be expected in the middle Atlantic states
and New England, and showers in the low
er lake region.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Du-
buque lilo; Green Bay, 100; Omaha, 1.16.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, IS; condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Senator WoIcott Encouraged.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath has received letter from Senator
Wolcott. in which the sena tor. who is at
the head of the international monetary
commission. spe axis very encouragingly of
the outlook for securing an international
understanding in behalf of silver He re-
fers to the decline in silver which, lie saws.
is being used everywhere in opposition to
the efforts of the commission, but ex-
presses the opinion that, Notwithstanding
thlS adverse influence, international
agreement. will be secured. Senator VOL
colt states that he will be in London by
the LIST of October, and that he will reach
Washington before the converting of Con-
gress in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
BRIDGE SURVEY.
Special Report of PreIim;nnrfe. I'm
Ematcrn Brnnch Sfrucfure

Col Allen of the corps OF engineers has
made special report TO the War Depart
ment in regard to the survey for a bridge
across the Eastern branch of the Potomac
in line with Massachusetts avenue EXTEND
ed eastward. There Is an appropriation Of
5000 for this work. which includes an cxtI-
mate of cost of the bridge. A contract has
been made with VIM. +. Debit for MAX
Ing test borings at the following rates.
For borings in mud, s1.J2 per linear foot !.
for borings in gravel. etc. 81 Il per linear
foot, and for borings in rock, $224 ner
linear foot These borings are now being
made, and Office work on the necessarv
maps and profiles is in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Look out for your pet dogs. Some one
who has no heart and no honor worth men,
tioning has thrown out poison indiscrirn-
inately in the streets and alleys of lie Droit
Park. and as a result several families are
bereft of their pet dogs. I cannot conceive
of a human being so devoid of principle as
to commit such an ungodly act toward his
neighbcrs. A liberal coat Of tar and
feathers would be a just punishment for
such fiend. JP REED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
HANNA ENJOYS CAMPAIGN WORK.

Ohio Senator Booked for 81 Number
of Meetings Next Week.
Special Disp1,ch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 49,
Senator Hanna is back from Columbus and
has had quite taste of active campaign
life and seems to like it. He will start out
in earnest again next week. speaking at
Canal Dover. Marietta, McConnellsvllle,
GAINESVILLE and Delaware. In all these cities
and towns extensive preparations are in
progress for splendid demonstrations. 1t
is expected that the crowds in attendance
at the meetings will equal those which We're
seen during the presidential campaign in
1876. so great is the interest in the present
struggle, involving, as it does, national is
sues,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
NAME CHANGED TO rRoxD1kE.

British Gold Commissioner Gives New
Name to Gold Region
SALEM. Ore, September 16.-A letter re-
ceived here from Frank Singleton, an en-
ploye of the American Trading and Trans
portatton Company, located at Fort Cudahy.
sixty miles north of Dawson City, SAYS
hundreds around Dawson are already un-
able to secure grub stakes, supply com
panies refusing to give them credit for the
coming winter.
Singleton says the gold commissioner has
arrived at the Bonanza creek district. to
which he has given the name Trondike
instead of Klondfke.
Although there are plenty of king salmon
in the river, the fish are selling at Dawson
at SO each. one selling as high as 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Another Crank at Whit. uou..

The third alleged crank to call on San-
itary Officer Frank during twenty-four
hours was an old colored man from Char
lottesville who called at the White House
this morning to see the President because
he thinks himself entitled to pension
My name is General l. Hopkins" he
said, by WY of Introduction.
How did you come TO be 4 general?"
the sanitary officer asked him.
cause l been in de war; vas his an
swer, land 1 tell you. what 1 don't know
amt WORT KNOWN"
There was nothing dangerous about the
old man, and Sanitary Officer Frank fur
nished him transportation to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
william to visit Queen Victoria.

LONDON, September 16-Following the
report of Tuesday last. in Truth. that EN-
peror William intends to pay a visit to
Queen Victoria at Balmoral this autumn.
the Westminster Gazette says his majesty
Is intensely anxious that the queen should
visit him. and, II this can be arranged. a
meeting with her grandson In Germany
will probably occur In April, either at Cob
1enx or Potsdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
JAPs TRY TO SLIP M
sixteen Will Be Returned to Their
Homes ON Gaelic.

S11sSS" VIII ne RetuFncU 10 ThefF
Homes ON Gaelic.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September 16.-
An ingenious attempt to evade the alien
contract labor law has just been discovered
and thwarted by Immigrant Commissioner
w. P. Stradley of this port, in co-opera-
ton with Consul General McIver at Kanag-
ava, Japan.
Sixteen Japanese laborers who were de-
MED opportunity to come directly to this
port from Japan by Consul General McIyor
tried to slip in through Victoria, were in
tercepted here. and, by direction of Com
missioner General of immigration Powder
ly. will be sent to Japan direct by the
Gaelic. instead of being sent to Victoria.
whence they came here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Hurt by n Moving Car.

George Reber. motornan on the Cap
itai Traction load, was walking on the
tracks on U street northwest between 18th
and 18th streets about II o'clock last night,
when he was struck by a moving car and
knocked down. He was seriously injured
ABOUT the head and body. and the police
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
WILL NOT BOYCOTT CHINESE.
Resolutions Hostile to Their Laun.
dries Laid ON the Table.

dries Laid ON the Table.
BOSTON, Mass. September 16-The most
significant act of the National Laundry
mems Association at yesterdays session
was the laying on the table of certain reso-
buttons for boycott of the Chinese laun-
dries.
The report Of the committee on resolu-
tons relating to the amendment of the by-
laws upon membership was rejected and
the report OF the committee on revision of
the bylaws. recommending no change
whatever, was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

$500 If You Want the Most $500
for your money, take the Pennsylvania
railroad to Atlantic City next Saturday
all-rail route.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
The BEST EauiDDed

railroad in America. The PENNSYLVANIA
railroad Will sci! tickets to Baltimore and
return next Sunday at rate of Sl.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

It matters little what IT is that Won wan.
whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

$500 is the Extremely
Low rate to Philadelphia via Pennsylvania
railroad next Sunday
Special trains, matchless equipment-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

via hfgh-grade road 81 to Baltimore md.
return n next Sunday via Pennsylvania r. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
$500
This is the Rate

to Atlantic City and return via the best
and only all-raii route
Pennsylvania railroad excursion next
Saturday AMI Sunday-Aivt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Comfort is n Consideration.

OOhs1Oft II Il COnNfdcraffOn.
The Pennsylvania railroad through trains
TO Atlantic City next Saturday and Sun
day. 81 for the round trip.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

II you want anything. try an ad in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
The Resf.

The most comfortable. The Pennsylya-
ria railroad to Atlantic City. Through
trains next Saturday and Sunday.
81 for the round trip.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
AMBASSADORS TRANSFERRED
N. PotenOtre Goes to Madrid and NJ
MOntEOleH Comes Here.

PARIS, September 16.-The Temps this
afternoon says the French ambassador at
Washington, NJ. Paterotre, has been trans
ferred to Madrid and NJ. Montholon, the
French minister at Brussels, will succeed
him at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Mntchless Serxsca

AhutChlsSA service.
feerless route. Fastest time Finest eouip-
1 mn pennsylvania railroad excursion to
Philadelphia next Sunday.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
%1.NO
To Baltimore
$1.OO

via the Pennsylvania railroad next Sunday
September 10. There are other rates and
other roads. but there is only one combina-
ton perfectly satisfactory.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
The Most Advanced Po.it,ou

the MOST ADVANCED Position
In railroad development Is occupied by the
Pennsylvania r. r. Special excursion to
philadelphia next Sunday. e round trip
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

IF YOU ARE NOT AL
READY A USER DO NOT
DELAY longer to give Hy-
gienic Ice a trial. The interests
of health and home should i;r-
pei YOU to this at once.
se15-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
Arrest of Driver.

Sescc was arrested and taken to the first
precinct station house. He is in the en-
ploy of Liveryman B. F. McCauley. and at
the time of the accident was riding in a
double-seated buggy owned by T. r. Mar
SHALL He claims that the young lady rode
in front of him, but the police have a num-
Der OF witnesses who state that he only
was 10 blame, as he was driving recklessly
MISS Mason and her sister have been here
two years, having come from Moberly, Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
WORK OF RECKLESS DRIVER
Miss Maude Mason Seriously Injured While
Riding Wheel.
Her Condition Improving, but Re-
.cOvery Not Yet Assurcd-Drivcr
Arrested and Locked Up.

Miss Maude Mason, who was injured
while riding a bicycle yesterday at 18th
street and New York avenue, her wheel
being struck by a buggy driven by Joseph
Sesco. colored boy. had recovered con-
scfousness today. 1t is expected that unless
serious complications set in she will re-
cover. although she was badly hurt
Miss Mason resides with her uncle, J.
Wiiliam Corki,ill, at sol 18th street north
west With her sister Bertha she started
out yesterday afternoon fer bicycle ride
Before returning home they rode down New
York avenue to 18th street. From there
they had turned into II street, on the way
home.
At the time they turned into II street
ScSco came down New York avenue at a
rapid rate Of speed, as stated by those who
witnessed the accident. Miss Bertha was
ahead Of her sister. AS she started into H
street the buggy driven by the boy ran
into her. she being unable to get out of the
way On account CT dray.
Struck by the Shaft.
The shafts of the buggy struck the girl
in the head ard she was thrown violently
to the curb, striking it with her head In
her fall. The wheel was caught in the
horses legs and was dragged some dis
lance before the animal could be stooped.
Messrs. Hurst and Spiadler, who wit
ressed the accident. picked Miss Mason up
and carried her into a store near by. and
DIR. Frank Vail, 4 police surgeon, who had
seen the fall, went to work to restore her
tc consciousness On examination he dis
covered that her skull had been fractured
Inc police ambulance called and as the in
JIred girls sister directed, she Was taken
tc her uEcles residence
DR.. Kolopinski was called in. and with
Dr. Vail worked over the patient until mid
night. She had a hemorrhage from the
right ear, and it was feared might not re-
gain Consciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16
- --
.: never disanI,.ninf y
YOUR Advertising

for the coming fall shouid Eot be decided
upon without considering these famo,s Type
written Circulars They he sent through
Inc mail as ahv ordinary letter. and wherever
received ar" re cd as IL they persona! let
tiers. No o'fer Wy TO drum up trade at so
httle expense. Call write and we will
gladly tell you alout them.
1KoN ; ADAMS, Prompt Printer 512 18th st
se1J-IIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-16

II you want anything. try an ad. in Tho
Star II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.