davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-09
LUfHERANS TO ASSEMBLE
General Synod's Biennial Session al
Mansfield, Ohio, This Evening.
Delegates From Twenty-Five Dis
tricts wilI Be in Attendance DIR.
Butler, OF This city, Present.

Mansfield, Ohio, June 9.-The general
synod of the Lutheran Church ofthe United
States viii begin its thirty-eighth biennial
session in TINS city this evening and
will be in session about ten days. tits COM
posed ofdclegates from twenty-five district
synodS, which cover the territory extending
from Massachusetts 10 California and as far
South Is Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri
The Lutheran rhuphes OF the South gen
orally belong to the United Synod or The
South.
The delegates rumber about $50, there
being an equal representation or minister n
and laymcnbcrs Among them are Rev H.
w McKIight. president OF pennsylvania
College. Gettysburg; Rev. DR.. j. ii. w.
StuCkenhcrC, OF Cambridge, Mass; KEY Dr.
] G Butler, OF Washington, who was Tor
many years chaplain OF the United States
Senate. Rev Dr. S A. Ort, president or
Wttenbarg College, Springfield, ohio' Rev
DR. ]. y. CIutz. president or Midland Ccl-
lcge. Auchison, Kas Rev DIR. ID NJ. Rhodes,
OF St LOUIS, Mo; and Prof. NJ Falenllne.
prcsidt ut Of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary. Gettysburg, Pa.
some of the we!lknovn lay delecan ec
ar. Judge p =. GrosScup, or the CnlIad
states district court; Chicago; George L.
Wellington. UuHed States Senator from
MARYLAND; Hon. Amos Miller, of Illinois, ex-
Nayor Charles \. Schieren, or brooklyn
Henry s Boner, superintendent OF tn'
Lutheran Publication House Philadelphia
y Exert OF New York, president OF the
Tq1S IA
Henry w Hartcr, OF Canton. ONO, anu Johh
I. Zimmerman, OF Springfield, ohto
The officers Or the synod are: Presiden''
Re- Dr II Louis Baugher, Gett yShur g Il
sa,.r--tsry. Rev IT. William Frease. YORK
Pa: treasurer. Louis Mauss, Cincinnati.
This evenings meeting VIII he deNo' u
uthe opening addresses. Henry Z. Hedges
VIII deliver the welcoming address on he
half Of tie city OF Mansfield, and ;. r.
rItr.u.iucS vii make similar address on
,ehalf of the I.mherans Of the city. Prcsi
dent Rapeher VIII speak on hehair OF the
general synod.
The synod VIII organize tomorrow morn
iuc. and VIII elect officers. Besides the III
cufuNrnt. others proposed as candidates loi
presidrnt are. Rev. Dr- ID. NJ. Rhodes, oil :,
Iouis- Rev Dr. NJ. W HANNA. # Altoona
Pa. anr Rsv IN. ; F. Breckenridge, oi
/ Springfield. ohio.
Then is a great preha bility Of the re-
| election of Secretary Frease. who mas hel.
| tbie office the last eight years. though Re"
Or. W II. Dunbar, OF Baltimore, has re
! ceiv,d much Favorable mention ar candt
/ date. WITHOUT doubt. Louis MaaSs, Of Gin
cinuati. who mas been treasurer uf the synod
/ for a number Of wears. VIII toe reelected
The evening times., 1897-06-09
623i3th St. N. w.
VISIT FROM PRINCE 1T I-H ii A
Heir Apparen To the Korean Throne
Comes to America


Comes to America.
After escaping the conspiraCies against
his life hatched by the enemies of his
royaI house Crown Prince Eui-N na, OF
Korca has come To the United States %
finish his education. and by Imhiting OC-
cidcIitiu ways prepare himself fpr the
duties Of gov ernnent in the ORIENT. He
arrived III san Francisco Monday on the
steamer Coptjc, accompanied by two young
Korean noblenen. Yong Kin and SIN sag
Koo Yong Kin is wei equipped 10 bring
the prince to this country ana establish
him at some seat of learning along the
Atlantic scaboard, for he, was for three
years charge d'affaires Of the Korean
legation al Washin gtOn.
Eui-Wha needs to rub up against the
world as much as possible, for the ruling Of
Korea and the guarding ofits ruling is no
easy task. His education thus far has been
OF the best. For a year be has been an at
tendant at the celebrated japanese school
OF FukC-2ama, an institution much affect
ed by Korean young mea, ,andnow he comes
to acquaint himself with Western ways and
Western speech
Though, with his imbecilc brother practi-
cally out of the way, Eui-Wha is in direct
line OF succession to the throne, he ma y
pass through many strange perhaps tragic,
vIclSSitudes before the loyal eTInine covers
his shoulders
1t is believed by some Of his friends that
the young man is being sent to this country
III order to get him out of the country, SO as
to more easily prepare the way othethrone
for another prince, who stands in high fav or
with the Queen aud the Kings father In
that event Eui-Wha may have 10 fight for
the place that is rightfuuy his
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Kicked to Death by His Horse.

La Plata, Nd, June 9.-Mr. George NJ
I.uttreu. merchant conducting business in
Nanjcmoy, Third district of Charles coun-
t.. was Kicked on Saturday last by one of
his horses, and died a short time after
ward MI. Luttrell tried to catch Il young
horse, and followed the animal inside a
stable, where he was kicked Luttrell was
a prominent farmer and merchant and
highlyrespected by the people Of the county.
He was forty-seven years Of age He leaves
a widow and daughter, aged fourteen
wears
The evening times., 1897-06-09
SIX LITTLE SAILORS IN PERIL
Adventurous Children in a Runaway
SaIlboat on the Della ware.

Riverton, y. j.. June "a TUna way
sail boat containing six little children
was sight on the Delaware that drew a
crowd to the wharf. Irene, Eddie, Charlie
and Maurice FaUnCe, aged, respectively,
thirteen, eleven, six and four years, and
their cousins, ogden Faunce, thirteen years
old, and Hastings Truax ged eleven, were
playing on the wharfwhere thefather ofthe
four first named is q freight Care-taker.
One OF the boys proposed a sail, and the
children all climbed into q boat, hOisted
sal. and the stiff breeze carried them
half a mile fTOm the wharf before their
plight was discovered
The father Of the FaunCe children jumped
into a host and pursued the Tuna ways
meanwhile an anxious crowd on the wharf,
among whom were relatives Of the children,
watched the rapidly 1eceding boat, ex-
pectinE every moment to see it capsize.
After chase of several miles the wind
blew the boat into the mouth of Rancocas
Creek, and the children were rescued with
out even having their feet wet.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
A CoNsTABLL,s HALLUCINATIoS.
Brooded Over Murder Until He
Deemed Himself Accused.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 9.-Fred Yer
straaten, q municipal court constable, went
Taving mad last night under peculiar Cir
cumInstanCes. Several days 20 a brother
officer, while trying to seize a sewing
machine, shot and killed a woman who
attacked him.
Verstraaten brooded over the unfortu-
nate affair and since the killing has been
trying to secure new position, but with
out success. Last night he ran from his
room stripped naked, crying, Il didn't
shoot her; / wouldn't shoot anybody" He
was locked up. His case is believed TO be
homeless
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Almost Totally Deaf---Can
Now Hear a Pin Drop.

A. vOgelsberger, 2O1S Seventh 81.
NV, employed at William Hahn & Co.'S
shoe house, $50 Seventh st. NV, Wash
iugtOn, D. CT was so deaf when 1
went to Doctors Mccoy and COwden that
could not hear people speaking across the
table 1 could see their lips move, but
not a word could | understand. Now
can stand in the front room and have my
wife speak to me from the Kitchen and
hear every word she says distinctly.
Il had been deaf in the left ear for ten
years My hearing grew gradually worse,
until at last
My Left Ear Became Absolutely
Stone Deaf,
and TO add to my discomfort, l was
troubled constantly with buzzing noises in
my head
My right ear became affected later, and
1t was rapidly becoming as deaf "a The left
Now I can hear distinctly with either
ear / can hear my watch ticking and
the clocks at home strike even when stand
ing in the yard, and can hear pindTop
The evening times., 1897-06-09
TRYING TO STOP PERJURY.
Prosecutor Pugh to Break Up n
shocking Practice.

Prosecutor FuEh announced IN the police
court Yesterday afternoon that lie WAS
going to break up, IS far rs possible, the
practtce IF false swearing before tGat tn
bunal hy sending the offenders 70 the peIl-
tentiary Oh the charge OF perjury.
He also proposes 10 stop defendants anu
their agents from tauIpering with Govern
rncUt wit,eSseS when they come TO court
and promises 70 bring those who persist
in the practice before his honor for either
Subornat.ou Of perjury or contempt If
court
aaSheCome apparenfthat witnesses can
be bought Tor little money to swear aNay
a man sliberty,o 10 make case for which
ever side paws the best Nj Pugh VIII
be heartily seconded in these moves by
Judge Simhan The speakeasy case II
Coady yesterday furnished startling Illus
tration oc these abuses when witness was
shown 70 have deliberately sworn three
WAYS. owing, he claimed, to bribery AMI
Intimidation.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Golden Chain Election.

National Lodge, No. 101, order of the
Golden Chain, held its regular meeting at
No. 514 Ninth street northwest, last night
The following officers were nominated for
the ensuing term: Commander, w. f. Dob
SOD: vice commander, Q. +. Wiley; assistant
commander, s. H. Turner; prelate, R. s.
Denny; guide, F. A. Truan; guardian, J F.
Eastwood; sentinel, q. W. Mercer. Other
business was transacted, and remarks on
the good OF the order were made by several
of the members.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
A,xious IA Obtain Office.

The seekers for political pap in the
Treasury Department filed applications
today for appointment as follows;
T.. Roots. Indianapolis, Ind, to be
register at Washington, ID. c.; G A BenhaIn.
Chicago, III, TO be assistant ouInptrolet
at Washington, ID. c.; W. A. Lanson,
Chicago. III, to be deputy auditor at Wash
inEton, d. c: j W. 0east, Norfolk, Va, 70
he supervising inspector Of steam vessels
at Norfolk, Va
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Thrown Over an Embankment.

Huntington, W. "a, June 9.-While de-
scending steep hill nearly opposite here
iii Ohio, Monday the horse attached to the
vehicle which contained Mrs Mary Nor
rison and daughter became mmanageahle
and all were thrown over a precipitous
hank, thirty to forty feet high. The animal
was killed, rriageshattered to pieces, anu
both occupants so badly hurt that the girl
is dying and Mrs. Morrison is in a pre-
carious condition.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Dug Up a Skeleton.

A laborer employed at Murphy's bicycle
store at Nc. sos f street northwest while
digging q post hole in the yard In the
rear Of the place yesterday afternoon,
discovered the bones OF {; human skeleton.
1t is supposed to have been buried there
by sonse medical student at time years
ago, when there was an old hospital stand-
ing on Judiciary Square Coroner Ham
NETT was notified, but did not deem an
investigation necessary
The evening times., 1897-06-09

BCRNETT-At the residence or his pa
rents No. 30Ul SeatOu STREET ne. OF ir,.r-
voUs prostratiUn, ROBERT FRANKLIN,
son nf Robert Il. aud Elizabeth Burnett,
aged two years tw months and eight days.
Funeral on Thursday, June 10, at 3 p.
M, from residence. Item
FUGUA-Fell asleep in Jesus, at 1 O'Clock
a m, Monday June Z, 1897, AMY FUGUA,
at the residence OF her daughter, Eliza beth
lancey.
Funeral viii take place from No. 2126
n street northwest, at 5 O'Clock Rednes-
day afternoon. 1t
DALY-On June :, ] S97, ALICE C, be-
loved daughter OF John j and Al nnle DAILY.
Funeral from parents residence, No.
367 q st. southwest, on ThuIsdaay, June
10, at $50 n. IL. Relatives and fIieBds
are respectfully invited to attend.
Jee-zt,em
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Iynching Threats In Texas.

San Antonio, Tex, June 9.-The authori-
ties here received adviccs from Wilson
county that lynching is very probable II
Maximo Martinez, the Mexican who muir
dered whole Mexican family, consisting
of wife, husband and daughter, last Sun
day, is captured. The old couple Were
killed while asleep, and the fiend then
completed the crime by outraging the
daughter. She resisted and was killed.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Heirs TO a Great Estate.

Reading, Pa, June 9.-The heirs OF John
G. Spang, who believe that q $40 .OOO. 900
fortune is awaiting them in 'ifnsany, met
here yesterday and desiss - send Con-
gresham W. c. Arnold. - ccuter county
abroad to secure the estate The matter
of securing the fortune has bcea agitated for
years, and several agents have visited Ger
many without success.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
CONTRACTORS UNDER THE BAN.
Quarry-Cut Granite Condemned by
the Building Trades Council.

At the meeting of the Building Trades
Council, at 62S Louisiana avenue, last
evening, considerable time was devoted
to discussion OF the recent action OF the
stone contractors of the Garry Flats in
violating the Building Trades Council cor-
tract nv having their granite cut at the
quarry instead Of by local union labor.
After much discussion a resolution was
adopted condeuning the action of these
contractors, and that IL suCh course is
persisted in the council will use every ef-
fort to prevent such contractors from Sc
curing work under the Building Trades
Council contract
The evening times., 1897-06-09
NORMAL GRADUATES MEET.
A Discussion of Their Work and Its
Results.

There was n gathering of normal gradu-
ates of the differt Mt colleges throughout
the West at Typographical Temple last
evening.
Prof Praise Richard was chosen chair
Inan and Mr.. J. G.. Kent secretary.
The ur-.ting discussed the Importance
of normal school training.
Speeches were made by DR.. K. f. j..
Newberpe, Mrs NJ. B. Chapman, Fl. c. VII
moth, J. G.. Kent, c. r. Doran, \. ].
BiIler and others.
The next ting will be on Tuesday
evening, June 5.
\ committee was appointed TO prepare a
scheme for permanent organization "nd
report at that meeting.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
DEATH OF JEREMIAH LANE.
One of the Most Popular Employees
in the Government Printing Office.

The deaf n of Mr.. Jeremiah Lane, which
occurred at $40 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at his late residence, No 526 Third
street northeast, is deeply regretted by "A
large circle OF friends.
Mr Lane had been i'll for long period.
and has death, while not unexpected, /,
nevertheless came as d surprise He was
born in Boston, and was twenty-Six years
of age eCame to this city two years a 20
To accent the position OF a molder In the
tTovernm ent Printing office, where, by his
superior skill, his attention 70 duty, his
Kindness or heart, and uniform courtesy.
he became the friend OF all who had the
pleasure OF meeting him.
A widow andtwo children mourn his loss,
l,,,Sides a number of relatives in Boston,
where the remains will he inferred.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Twenty Dollars for Profanity.

THAT man used the most profAne and
indecent language 1 ever heard,'' said
Mrs Nianeer, an elderly woman, with tears
in her eyes, pointing TO Daniel Whalen,
a young man in the dock of the police
court this morning. Daniel stoutly de-
MED the accusation, but the evidence was
conclusive, and his honor imposed the
heavy penalty OF $50.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Married His Infant Love.

Chicago, June 9.-HaEel g. Spaldlng,
fifteen years old. after an engagementlast-
ing four years, has married c. Harrison
Frost. Mr.. Frost, who is thirty years old
is the proprietor of printing concern He
first met his bride when she was six years
old. When the miss was ten years old
they were engaged TO be married
The evening times., 1897-06-09
A HI-NGARIAN'S BAD LUCK.
Disarms an Italian Antagonist and
Accidentally shoots Himself.

Lancaster, June 9-Stephen Stranetrar
a Hungarian, aged twenty-one years, was
fatally shot in the abdomen at Slack
water, six miles from here, Monday night.
Stranctra and an Italian he1 Quarrel
during which the italian drew a pistol
and tried TO shoot the Hungarian
Stranetra wrenched the revolver from
him, and returning to his shanty was
examining it when it accidently ex-
ploded. the ball entering his abdomen.
lie was brought to the hospital in this
city, where he now lies in a critical
condition.
The evening times., 1897-06-09

Mrs. Emma ID. Duvall, 907 Il Se
sc -, the daughter OF Mrs. Seward. in speak
ing of her mothers case, said. Mother
was very, very deaf, indeedl Not only
was she deaf, but her general health was
bad Her hearing has been restored, and
her health greatly improved
The evening times., 1897-06-09
business Men Discuss Pooling.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 9.-The meeting
of commercial men from all over the coun-
try TO discuss railroad pooling indorsed
the Foraker bill with the Senate CoHr
rnis4ce's amendments and some Others.
The change recommended was to strike
out the prison penalty clause of the bill.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
sixty Days to Straighten Up.

Thomas II. Millburn, a veteran of the late
war, in the police court this morning re-
qaested Judge Kimball to give him sixty
days in the gang to ''straightcn up"
From your appearance it looks as if you
need that PERIOD remarked his honor
land l will grant your request
The evening times., 1897-06-09
$500 to Pittsburg and Return via
"a q a. r. n

Account annual convention National Coun-
Gil, Jr., o. q. A. NJ, the B. 6 O. r. r.
will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg,
good going June g, IA. II, Is; valid for
return until June 20. at rate OF one fare
JET ,9,12, Item
The evening times., 1897-06-09

ladies, 20 TO Schultz and get your dresses
made You will Toe satisfied with his work:
summer prices. Opposite Arlington Hotel
The evening times., 1897-06-09

See the American typewriter. Only $40
with a case. A wonder. Typewriter Head
quarters and Manufacturers Agency, 30T
F st NV. Bmket & Hewett, Agts.
ieo-6t,em
The evening times., 1897-06-09
EVIDENCE
OF THE
MASTERS
SKILL.
And Only as Such Evidence
Are These Cures of Deaf
ness Published.
Doctor Mccoy Is a Physician
the Master Physician of
His Time.
He Is Not a Specialist in Deaf
ness or Anything Else.

The Same Commanding Medical
Genius Which Has Unlocked the
Hearing Is Yours to Command
for Any Kind of Sickness in the
World.
The evening times., 1897-06-09

Duck Suits as low as see; fit and style the
very best Schultz, Ladies Tailor and Dress
maker. opposite the Arlington Hotel.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
5Tn 81 Compulsion Sale.
gSc Duck SKIRTS soc
STERN'S sSs sSs 9TH st.
MARRIED.

at OCcOQuan. Va, 10y the Rev 3Ohn Nelson,
Mr.. Frank J, Ettnger and Miss Anna w.
Lloyd. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-09
USDERT TAEERS.

J. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pa. Ave. y. w
Ffrst-class service. sPkone, 1883
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Ordinary Conversation, He Now
Hears the Ticking of Clock
Distinctly-He Says for Bene-
fits Received He VIII Ever
Praise the Munyon
Treatment.
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER
Cures Cafarrh, Asthma, bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung
Discusses.

1t supplies medicated gases. specially
prepared for each case, which soothe and
neal the membranes Of the nose ana LhToaL
and pass directly into the lungs, filling
every air cell. destroying disease germs
and healing inflamed, sore. and raw places.
1t acts as "A balm and tonic TO the whole
system, relieves at once stOpped-up feeling
III the head, increases the lung capacity, 4,
and promotes free breathing.
The evening times., 1897-06-09

II am fifty-four years OF age, and until
| took treatment AT your nStItujion was
afflicted with cHtarrh, and was uedl loI
ten years, 50 much so thatlt was I'M poSSi'ie
for me to conduct my business as II should
tsr done. | was treated al one time 10y a
specialist for three months, but received
no benefit whatever. Al another time
two prominent specialists treated me caliy
for over three months, and i was worse
I than when | commenced. L was SO CFdI
that 10 tell ar a watch or clock was run
nInE | had To watch the second hand Il nj
pendulum. l placedmySelT under the care
OF Munyon specialists, ana after the Ilrst
treatment could hear, and have been I'M
proving ever since | can at present hear
conversation in a low tone of voice. Ga
hear the clock tick in my room, from "A room
on the lower floor, something | could not
do before IN three years. | can also hear
my watch tick some feet away, which was
simply IM possible before. In fact, | can
nU% near as " eli as | ever did. Those OF
the public W no desire can call at my store,
and see me or nay wife, and either VIII
gladly give them ne information they ma Y
ask ] tender you this testimonial I'M
solicited. and DO SO in spirit OF gratitude
alter what You and your doctors have one
FOR me. Had 1t been asked for, l do not
Ieei that | would have given IL Believe
me, / an thankful and viii ever praise
your wonderful remedies and treatment" "
The evening times., 1897-06-09
MUNYON'S REMEDIES A Separate
cure for each disease, for sale
at all druggists, mostly 25c.
FREE DOCTORS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Eminent doctors at your service free.
II YOU have CatdrTh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint. call and receive free
trial local Treatment. We positively cure
CatarTh.
Personal Letters answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
Open all day and evening. sun
day to s.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Have You Tested Munyon's Elec'
trieal Machine.
Sufferers from Nervous Prostratioh' .
the BraiE-weary, the Broheh-
down, All Find the New In
fluence Powerful 10 Help.

The story of cure from catarrh
and deafness, as told by Mr.. IL. WIZ
kinson, prominent shopkeeper OF
1884 Thirty-second street W., Is
a wonderful one, and IL illustrates
more than any testimonial yet given
the power of Munyon's Remedies
Nunvou's Doctors aud Munyon's
Treatment. Read what Mr.. Hiihln-
son says: