davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
MAY CHASTISE HAWAII
Significant Remarks of japanese Newspaper
Regarding Honolulu Government.
Philippine Island Rebels Invade
the Colonial Secretary.

VANCOu YER. B. c., July 1.-The steam
ship Empress of China has arrived from
the Orient Among the passengers is Judge
Mowat of Shanghai, who presided at the
trial of Mrs. Carew, and who is now en-
route to England on a holiday trip.
Government at Honolulu is Saucy.
The Empress brings the following ad-
vices:
The Jill remarks in reference to the dIili-
Guilty with Hawai- that the government
the least intmidated by the presence of the
warship Naniwa in their waters. They be-
lieve that Japan will not dare adopt so
extreme a measure as to go to war with
so small a country, being ashamed to do
SO. 1t is this that causes Hawaii to show
such bold front 1t is pity that this
should be so, for if Hawaii goes too far
We shall certainly be compelled to chastise
her"
japanese laborers who We're refused ad-
mittance il to Hawaii and who We're to be
sent to Brazil have declined to go there.
Assassinntion Plot Discovered.
over twenty arrests have just been made
covery of an alleged plot to assassinate
several pl' minent persons.
japanese papers alleged that the Russian
ps rty was at the bottom of the plot and
that they are now takir advantage of its
discovery to induce the king TO return TO
the Russian legation.
Prof. Tana kadate who occupies the chair
of physics and Seismology in the Imperial
japanese University, is said to have in
vented an earthquake alarm, which will pc
exhibited at the Paris exposition in 1900.
The Japanese government has imposed
new taxes on land and leaf tobacco In Or
der to meet the increasing demand upon
the tire tsury since the war.
Fresh efforts are being made to have the
murderers OF the Queen OF Corea punished
a petition having been presented to the
king to that effect.
The West river was GDcI ed to foreign
trade June without any friction with the
Chinese.
Philippine RcbcIiiou Not over.
The rebellion on the Philippine Islands IS
ret yet over. a few davs ago an attack
was made by the retcls upon the house of
the colonial secretary Of the PHILIPPINES.
W hich is situated in the center of the town
of Manila. Fortunately Ter him. he was
absent at a dinner party, otherwise he
would have been killed. Ills servants We're
locked up by the rebel visitors and the
Eouse carefully searched No damage was
oohe ana none OF the property Was stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

TREASURY PRGMOTIONS.
Changes Throughout the Department,
C"fncidcnt With the New Year.

Oranges were made III the Treasury De-
Partment today as follows: Chas A. Week.
eri!, N j., appointed d draushtsman. at
9'r, coast and geOdetic survey
tromotions-Ottice oC internal ravanua 7
II. Cavanaugh, s1,GoO to 81 soc: Chas. A
Brown, $l,6o0 to $1,SoU; VIM. III. HAYNES
sl,4oo TO $1,000; Miss NJ. T. Boynton. 81 4r,
10 $1,000; Mrs. c. Leas, 81, 300 to 81. 400: +.
NJ Trueli, $500 to 81 200
once of controller of treasury: r n
Tiiton, $1,000 to 81 $40
Ireasurers Office Miss NJ. ]. Gil,asn;,
S'2o to $500: Miss G. H. ReIyea, s72o ia
5000; Miss +. b. Monahan, s72O to s.A,o.
MISS M NJ. Cassin. $500 to $500: Miss M. II
Moore. $500 to $500.
r, once OF auditor for Navy Department.
=. v Hascal sl,4tJ to 81 100; Miss S A.
SomerVille, $l,2OU TO $l,4GD
once OF audltOr for State and other de-
pariments-J. f.. Williams 81 2U, to 81. .4pn
once of auditor for War Departman1-
Jas +. Aston, 81 900 10 81 ,2JO
once or secretary-Chas. H. Butler Skgj
to $1,000 F
O'iice of auditor for Treasury Department
Geo. w. Wheeler, sl.GDO to 81, 500; Il. ".
Porter. 81. 400 to $1,GuJ; Mrs. L. l.. Nourse.
Sl,2tb TO 81 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
ENGINEER CORPS CHANGES.
Army Officers Who Have Been Ordered
to- Different Posts.

Changes in the Engineer Corps have been
made as follows: Lieut., COL. VIM. A Jones
viii take station al Baltimore as engineer
Of the fourth and fifth lighthouse districts.
relieving Majs-W. II. Blxby and T. H. Ruff
ner: Maj. Ruraer will take station at
Charleston, :. G., as engineer of the sixth
lighthouse district. relieving Capt F.. V.
Abbott; Mai. Bixby will take station at
Cincinnati as engineer OF the fourteen. h
hghthouse district. relieving Maj. W. H.
leue-; Capt Abbott Is ordered to dutv a;
St Paul; Maj Hruer will take station al
San Francisco. relieving Capt. C. f. GIL
lette; Lieut.. e. : Richie has been ordered
10 G!iN Nes'on. Texas. as the relief Of Maj
4. VI. Miller. who is ordered TO du,v a.
New IOrE. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

SAYS 1T Is HER HUSBAND.
Another Identification of the Remaina
at New York Morguc.

NEW YORK, July IA woman calling
herself Ms. Folsom, the wife of Sergeant
Folsom of Fort Hamilton, called at tho
morgue this afternoon, and, after viewing
the mutilated body said to be the remainI
of William Guldensuppe, declared that il
is the corpse of her former husband. AL
pheus r. Clark. She claimed to identify
1t by a ring mark on the little finger of thG
left hand
She says that Clark disappeared twenty
y, drs ago, but returned about six months
ago. She had remarked meantime. and
Clark began suit for divorce but did NOE
get a decree. Mrs. Folsom has gone to th<
coroners office to swear to affidavit
that the body is that of her former hus.
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Carl Rohl Smith, the Chicago sculptor,
who has the contract fer the construction
and erection of an equestrian statue of
Gen. Sherman, has requested permission 20
erect d model on the site selected for the
statue. il order that he may get a better
idea of the probable effect of the environ
mt nts. The site of the statue is at the
northeast corner of the White House res
erNduon, directly south of the Treasury
Department, near the corner OF 18th street.
1t is now occupied by a frame cottage,
used by the Treasury Department as
photograph gallery. This building will be
It moved soon as it becomes necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
SENT UI1 BY THE BASKET.
Pension Certificates Mailed to 1i,II3
Persons To-day.

The pension office sent out To-Day pension
certificates for The payment Of 11.119 pen
sous that We're granted between May Il
ara June -. inclusive There was an es-
tiTatrd deficiency of SIurO in the eX-
p"uSe account of the pension office. and in
order 10 avoid it the commissioner of pen
siJEs ordered that. while pension cases
should De granted as usual, and every cf-
fort uia1e to get them out. the certificates
To peuS-g n agencies on which payments
are mac" should be withheld until th, be-
ginning Ci the hE-ai year. when the GCw
appropriation would be available. Thcs,
certificates have been prepared with e:.cE
issue OF pensions, as usual, for mailiu2
and this morning three great baskets OF
the accumulated certificates were sent 10
Tho post 'fhce. From today on certificates
vii! be mailed with each issue of pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
IRBY AGAINST McLATRIN.
The South Carolina Ex-senator to Try
for His Old Seat

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Evening Star
COLUMBIA, S. C, Julv l-Ex-Senator 7
L. NJ. 1rby, accompanied by his loyal lieu
tenants from all parts of the state. is in
me city and has been in constant CONSUL
tatlon for two days. Matters of importance
were discussed. and a vigorous campair,,
mapped out. The ex-senator, using one of
ms closest friends as Spokesman. makes
known his intention of running against Sem
ator Mcl.aurin. The fight will be hot. fierce
ana 10 the point, as the treatment adminis-
teitd the ex-senator by his so-calIed
ir!eias was Tar from paia table. 1t cannot
he denied that Irby is a whoIe-soIIIad
popular man with human faults. He will
ISSUE manifesto tonight covering as well
as cohnfning the above dispatch Ex-Goy.
1oLh ION uary Evans arrived early this morn
ing, and is now in caucus with ex-Senatnr
lrpy' ana, 1t Is whispered. intends to be a
party to formidable opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

tor Kyle has put him forw ard for the ,,lace
and he will be nominated at an early date
EX-Representative Pickler refused place
abroad and will settle down to private life
in his state.
John r. Lynch, the Mississippi colored
leader, sa" the President and recommend
ed tha appointment of NJ. A. Montgomery
as district attorney for the northern dis
trict of Mississippi. National Committee
man Hill, the veteran political enemy of
Lynch, has practical control of the patron
age of Mississippi. through the ruling of
the republican national committee hut
that does not prevent Lynch showing up
at the White House and putting in recon-
menQatiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
PRINTING OFFICE CHANGES,
Announcement of u Number of Pro-
motions.

motions.
In the government printing office VIM H.
Fisher of Pennsylvania has been promoted
from proof reader to foreman of the second
division, vice ]. X. Seagraves, resigned
Mr.. Fisher has been connected with the
government printing office for fifteen years,
and under Mr.. Palmer's former admins
tration was foreman of the War Depart
ment branch of the office. A II. King of
New York was promoted from compositor
to proof reader. j. n. Steed of North Caro-
lima has been promoted from co-npositor to
proof reader. Byron w. Bonney of Illinois
was promoted from imposer to clerk at IS
per diem. Clarence Lewis of Michigan was
promoted from compostor to imposer
The coming of the new fiscal year did not
materially affect the force of the govern
ment printing office. Such reductions as
will be made and they will probably num-
ber 200 or 300. will be made upon the ad-
journment of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
WILL RECEIVE HEARTY WELCOME.
Snnton's Citizens Preparing a Re-
ceptiOn for the President

ehhton's Citizens Preparing a Re-
ceptfon for the Prcsfdent,
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
CLEN ELAND, Ohio, July IA meeting
was held in Canton last evening to prepare
nearly welcome for President Mckinlav
when he comes home, the latter part of the
week.
1t was decided to arrange a reception #
the President did not object. message
from the White House says that the Pres
ident appreciates the honor his fellow
tCwnsmen do him, and would not interfern
IN any plans they might arrange but hopes
ttat he will be allowed to pass n ouiat
Sunday at the home of his mother. Com
mlttees We're appointed to arrange for an
escort from the train, with music and an
informal demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
FORTIFICATION BIDS OPENED.
Pacific Bridge Company is Lowest for
Marrowstone Point Works.

SEATTLE, Wash, July bids have
been opened for the construction of the
Puget Sound fortifications at Marrowstone
Point, near Port Townsend.
There were fourteen bidders in the COM
petition, representing firms from as far
east as Chicago. The lowest figure SUBJ
mitted was that of the Pacific Bridge Com
pany of Portland. the amount of the bid
being sl43, 1880 The other two points op-
posite Port Tow Dsend, contracts for which
are soon to be let, are Admiralty Head and
Point Wilson, the bids for the former he
ing advertised for July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
First shipment of California, rrr,,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 1.-The FIRST
consignment of California green fruits ia
Europe this season was made from Sacra
mento at midnight Tuesday. 1t consisted
Of six car loads and is expected to reach
London in twelve days. From this time on
shipments of this character to the east will
be made regularly on passenger schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
MAY DEMAND INDEMNITY,
Rights of Two Jnpuncse in California
Suid to Have Been Ignored.

A9"tS VI A"o JHpahrse III California
said to Have Been Ignored.
The Secretary of State has written a let
ter to the governorsof California asking
him to cause an investigation of the cir
cumstances under which two japanese sub
1ects were driven away from Johannesburg
IN that state The Japanese minister has
complained that the men came in conflict
with local labor movement, and We're, by
being prevented from following their bust
ness, deprived or privileges guaranteed by
treaty between the United States and
Japan. If these are the facts the next
step will probably be demand by the
japanese government for indemnity and
the protection Of the men in their rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
A Military Imbrorlto.


Special Dispatch to The EverinS Star
COLI MBIA, S. c., July 1.-The Richmond
Volunteers, the crack military organiza-
ton of the state, has disbanded. This is
the outcome of Governor EHett's renri-
manding two of their prvates as the result
of the court-martial of Adjutant General
Watts. They claim partiaiity has been
shown Watts. The affair has created a
sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Cyrus B. Lower of this city has been ap-
pointed chief of the supply division of the
Department of Agriculture Mr.. Lowey
served in Major Mckinley's regiment dur
ing the war. The place pays 5000 per an
mum. Mr.. Lower is now employed by the
Washington Safe Deposit Company Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
Steams hin ArriyaIs.

At New York, Werkendam, from Rotter-
dam; Cufic, from Liverpool
At Plymouth. Frrst Bismarck, from New
York for Hamburg.
At Queenstown, Britannia, from New
York for Liverpool
At London. Mobile. from New York.
At Hamburg, Persia, from New York.
AT liverpool, Rhynland, from Philadel-
phia.
At Naples, Ems, from New York
AT Bremerhaven, Trave, from New York
via Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Private William r. Hitchcock, Battery L,
itE Artillery, having been convicted by
courtme rtial at the Washington barracks
of desertiOn, has been sentenced to be dis
hCHorably discharged, and to forfeit all
pay and allowances now due or. to become
due, and to be confined at hard labor for
two years. The sentence was approved by
the department comm tnder, but the term
of imprisonment was reduced to eighteen
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PARkERSBCRG, ". Va, July IN. B.
Scott and wife left Wheeling yesterday for
Europe. He announced before he left that
if he did not get the internal revenue COM
missionership when he got back, he would
be candidate for United States senator
There seems to be doubt of his appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
ENDEAVOREKs IN ANOTHER WRECK
Train Carrying Chicago Party Ran
Into Frci.sht

AKRON. Col, July 1.-The first section
Ct the Chicago Christian Endeavor train
ran into freight train six miles west
about 3 o'clock this morning. Fireman G.;
NJ Cole Of McCOok. Neb, was slightly
hurt, and Dave Maguer. engineer of the
same place, was seriously injured. One
passenger, Fred. F.. Glassburn of Tampico
Ill, was cut over the left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
L. 5. 5. OMAHA HAS BEEN LOOTED.
Waterman Implicated by the Confess
sion of Lately Arrested Thief.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 1.-The OLD
war vessel Omaha which has been con-
demned by the government, and is at pres
ent doing duty as a quarantine hulk, has
been systematically looted of all the old
machinery and metal fixtures. One of tha
thieves has been captured and he has
made confession that the waichman OF
the old steamer was his confederate The
man ur.der arrest gave the name of j. b.
Frick, but has since said that it is an
alias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
RECOMMENDED FOR DISMISSAL.

Secretary Long Transmits Commander
Mullan's Case to the Presfdent.
Secretary Long has recommended the ap-
proval by the President of the sentence of
dismissal imposed by court-martial in the
case of Commander Dennis Mullan, con-
victed of drunkenness while in command of
the Pensacola navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed 20
Them TO any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering Il at
this office. in person or by letter.
Ierms; IL cents per week: 25 cents
Tor two weeks. or % cents per
month. Invariably in advance. SUBJ
scrihers changing their address from
one Post-ofiice to another should
give the last address as well as the
rev one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Treasurer Roberts took the oath of office
this morning and formally assumed his
rev duties. MIR. Morgan, the retiring
treasurer, has gene to his home-Bridge-
port, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

CHICAGO, July 1.-Miss Marie Straube,
we'll known a composer of church and
Sunday school hymns, is dead. Miss
Straube was the author of nearly 900
hymns, all of which have been set to
music by American composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Secretary Gage today paid the balance
due on claims for sugar bounty under for
mer tariff laws. Warrants were issued in
493 cases, aggregating s1,0s5, 156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
NEW YORK NOMINATIONS.

Geo. c. BfdweII Tor COIIecfOr and w.
F. Wakeman for Appraiser.
The President this afternoon sent to the
Senate the nominations of Geo. C. Bidwell
to be collector of the port of New York,
and Wilbur F. Wakeman, to be appraiser
of the same port. Mr.. Bidwell was the
candidate Of Senator Platt while Mr.
Wakeman was the anti-Platt man in the
preliminary campaign last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Government receipts from customs. 81
1905. internal revenue. SIS. .9I.; miscelIa
Te0us. Si.9N2. National bank notes resefv
ed todI= .Or redemption. &s3DIlT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
Paying Interest on Bonds.

The United States treasurer has mailed
IS, 05S checks in payment of Sc, ,221, 1853 inter-
est due today on registered per cent
bonds and bonds issued in aid of Pacific
railway companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

AdmfssiOn Of Foreign Labor
Ihe President has approved the bill pro-
Viding for the admission of foreign labor
to be employed upon the Omaha exposition
to be held next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
THE DISTRICTS DEBT.
Statement Made by tn. United State
YreASurcr.

The United States treasurer has made a
statement of the funded Indebtedness OF
the District of Columbia from which 1t
appears that the total debt July l, 1897, is
sl6Gi?.i0O. a net reduction of debt 81 i56-
800 since July l. 1873, and a net reduction
of interest charge of $314l14 The total
800 per cent bonds outstanding is $l4, 4,22i :
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

j. r.. L. Tupper of Massachusetts, has
been appointed a chief OF division In the
i:-ternaI revenue bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
To Rcpnir Navy Yard Domspa

The Navy Department has sent to Con-
gress an estimate of $4,000 to repair the
building damaged by fire in the BROOKLYN
navy yard recently.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-28
RICHES FORCED UPON HIM.
Kept in the West by Poverty, He FL
nally Found Fortune.

The old gentleman who is back from
the west on a visit made some astound.
ing statements. He had grown rich il
spite of himself. He had actually tried
TO run away from a fortune. but it
would o permit him TO escape. Thep
ii was insisted upon by his friends that
be give them something more explicit
Well. l went out there with Just
enough money to make the first pay
meat on a farm. stock il in a modest
way. get the necessary implements and
buy seed. The first season the grass
hoppers came, and they came like the
locusts of Egypt, III devastating clouds
They left the ground as smooth as the
palm of your hand. l was forced &c
stay, because 1 had no money with
which to get back. BY borrowing and
saving We managed TO live and plant
the Eext season. When everything
promised a bountiful harvest a cyclone
struck us, n of those rip-snorting feL.
lows that carries everything with it
We were like people stranded on 4 des.
ert island. but we found a Spectator
willing to loan. with nothing but our
dismal prospects for security. and sim
ply stayed there because there was nc
escape. My folks in the east could af.
ford NE no assistance, and l otter
wished that the cyclone had picked III
up with the other movables.
But the next year we had gloriou.
crops. That was 20 years age, and We
have had them ever since without :
break Now l have 1000 acres unde,
cultivation l have a big ranch and 3
sure market for my cattle. In a short
stretch of mountain that l bought Just
to get good water for the stock there is
a gold mine that will always do i little
better than keep the wolf from the
door. Could l have returned when ]
wanted TO l would now be working OF
some mans farm for about $50 /,
mOnSh."-Detroit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-28
Moslem Agitation.

There are ominous signs of an awak-
ening of Moslem f~anaticism. following
the Turkish victories in Greece. When
those victories became known, Moslems
in India, Africa and Arabia sent mes
sages to the sultan. appealing to him
to lead q war against unbelievers. The
commission called the Council of the
Jehad, or Holy War. which has been
sitting at Constantinople. has sent n
voys to the various sheikhs and ulema
of Egypt, Arabia and India, admonish-
ing I'll true Moslems to be ready to
make n sacrifices at the demand of
the caliph. In India a British officer
has been murdered. and the lives of
others threatened. by natives; and a
Mussulman mob at Calcutta was SO
violent that a considerable force Of
troops was required to subdue it. Sue
cessive disasters of plague, famine and
earthquake have caused a kind of de-
spair among large classes of the popula-
ton. and an intense feeling against the
government, which is blamed for ali
the misfortunes.-Youth's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-28
GOOD NIGHT.

rnS sands viii all have droppsa n.u soo,
The glass with empty be,
DAWN has crspt slowly iGto noon.
The evening oae to me.
Ana YET x matters nothing now,
Peace hrocGssh as a dove,
God has = very kin 20 ne,
Goodnight. g~ooI-assat. my love
A.: must you wseH, my chHd, my child,
Then listen while I tell
Row on hfs'S bs,lows tossing wild
He s:ssrSS my fran sea shell,
JUS thirty years to-mo-row. dear.
The SSte swung wide ADORE,
Your FATHER whispered IN my ear:
Goc1-aisat- sood-aisA;, my love-"
Five lIIe hearts lay close 20 mine.
Closer Than s's- before.
Sec Sct for these could I rer!re.
BI- Owed them daily more.
And yo1 were enc o. these. my dear.
Who made my labor light
BY loving much = cl!cSinS near;
Bu' nov. goodnight. goodnight
How god Of God 70 make so fan.
Our FIRST swee: child Of love-;
She lived her marriage robes to veal,
Then ~passe5-you weep, MY love.
As father went. one came 20 ne,
Came with the angels Eight,
But yesterday 50 !oyously
He reached honAScod-nizht.
1rGe. dark 20 ne seemed many q day,
And long ;he weary night,
BGt God has blessed me all the way,
And granted pure delight
So many that are dear 10 me
Are waiting Just above.
Their o~eckoairg hands 1 almost see,
Goodnight goodnight. my love.
Eo,3 ne not hack-'tis better so:
Al. feeble are my feet:
Ny are weary-iet me 90:
Pest. darling. will be sweet
TIE pastures are so green and fair,
The waters srii and bright.
And love IS there. for Christ IS there:
Goodnight my child. goodnight.
Margaret r Radcliffe, in United Presby.
terrain