davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-15
HoNORs TO OLD GLORY.
Exercises at Hamlfneo Church Unde
Auspices OF tue w. n. O.

Exercises at Hamlfne Church Under
Auspices of the w. n. O.
The Flag day exercises which took place
last evening at Hamlina NJ E. Church, cor
ner Of 9th and p streets northwest were
the church, which is one e4 the largest in
the city, was packed udth . mass Of men,
women and children. untih7there was not
only not a foot Of standing room unoccu-
pied In the auditorium, but the vestibule
was also filled. The d4corations were pro-
fuse and beautiful andtlp admirable keeping
Win The 'es Exercises DS1 Were shdsrsthe auspices of
the woman's Relief forpsI and the pro- O.
Committee, composed e3sMrs. NJ 3, Gist and
Mrs. NJ. N. North. was well rendered and
was as follows: Patriotic sslection, Marine
land; address of Welcome. Rev. Dr.. W, p,
Stricken; selection, Marine Band; history
Of the nag. pupils of Polk School, led by
Miss Roach; flag salute. first grade pupils:
Address to the Flag" Master Nye;.fAmer,
lea, /" poem. Miss Bertha Lowenthai; 'eFIar
to Washington" Miss n Saffold; solo. "F'lag
Of the Free" Miss Pauline Holer: has drili.
Misses Elliott, Butt. Coe, Cramer. GiucE'
Miller, Pinkert, Smith. Yiedt, Murphy, Har.
dell, Hartogepsis. Sengstack. Kalb, Doian.
An address by Commander T. 8. Honk,n.
followed, and this was succeeded BY q eonr.
The Old Tattered F1ag" by Mr., Geo.
SCOTT accompanied by Mss Lena q. Ehep-
herd; selection. Marine Bandl address, Gen.
Joseph Breekinsidge; Star spangled Ban
vocal soio @ Will william ns v:Sdss
Col. G. 2. Lancoln; recitation. Master Web.
otogs
Evening star., 1897-06-15
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

1T is sometimes spoken Of as a remark
able achievement" said the veteran mana
ger, Mr.. John W. Albaugh. that the sum-
mer stock companies get up in a new play
every week. Why, just think what we
used to do in the days Of the old stock.
If star came along there would be a new
play every night and the leading man had
to be up in a new part every night. re-
member the first time / ever played
Othello. 1t was in Indianapolis l had
played laEo several times, and, Of course
was generally familiar with the whole play.
ne manager came to me Thursday morn
Ing and said 1 would have to get up in
Othello for Friday night, as Cculdock had
decided to do 1ago. I tried to reason with
him, but 1t was no use, and 1 went to my
room and crammed with the result that I
played the part the following night and
was complimented on my WORK. That was
hard, Iaborious study. but then we were
used 10 IT, and ones memory becomes
sharpened and quickened by practice.
II think he added, that the quickest
piece of study I ever did was while / was
at Albany. An actor whom 1 won't name
now was to play the Jibbonanasy in Nick
OF the Woods on Saturday right. I knew
he had fondness for liquor, but he had
Kept straight all the week, and SO every
thing seemed all right. Saturday about
noon, however. word came to the theater
that he was in a saloon next door in a fair
way to get very drunk, so some of us went
there and got him home and put him to
bed He promised to stay there and sober
up so as to be all right at the performance.
Just before the curtain went UP on the
first piece word came that he was out in
front of the house. wild drunk and raising
the mischief. I knew then that he would
be utterly unfit to play, and that would
have to do the Jibbonanasy. Well, I had
a part In the first piece, and there was
a farce, and then came Nick Of the
Woods All the time had to study was
during the farce and between my en-
frances as the Jibbonanasy. and yet /
didn't miss q line. You know that the
part Is what we call a fat one; that is,
that while the Indian dominates the stage
while he is on and has some strong
speeches. he has long waits between HIS
entrances. These enabled me to ret the
lines. and, of course, knew the business
and so made hit. But 1t was the quick
est work ever did"
Evening star., 1897-06-15

confer some benefits to the sugar trust.
Was 1t wise, Mr.. Allison answered. to
turn over the business Of sugar refining
to other countries? If not, then a differ
entail must be allowed our refiners to
keep the business from being done abroad.
1t was plain to him that unless duty was
placed on sugar. as on iron or chicory or
anything else, then senators might fold
their arms on the protection principle, as
no one could tell how soon foreign capital
and labor would do the refining now done
in this country.
Mr.. Caffery again criticised the sugar
trust, pointing out that ii needed no pro-
lection according to its own admissions
Everywhere, he said, was felt the baleful
influence of the trust. 1t invades the Sem
ate, and wherever 1t goes it blasts and
shrivels and burns 1t ought to be put out
of the domain of legislation, he asserted.
The bill was laid aside without a vote on
the pending Lindsay amendment, and at
$40 the Senate held an executive session,
adjourning soon after.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
DELAwARE's NEW JUDICIARY.

Governor Tunnen Completes His Sc
lection of State Judges.
Gov. Tunnel yesterday completed his Sc
lection Of the state judiciary under the
new constitution by making the following
appointments:
Chief justice-Charles B. Lore.
Associate justices-at-large-Ignat c.
Grubb Of Wilmington; for Newcastle coun-
ty. William c. Spruance; for Kent county.
James Pennewiil; for Sussex county, VIM.
H. Boyce.
Chancellor John r. Nicholson was reap
pointed last week. Chief Justice Lore and
Judge Grubb are also reappointments.
Judges Pennewill and Boyce take the
places of Judges David T. Marvel and
Charles Cullen on the old bench.
Judge Boyce Is at present secretary Of
state under Gov. Tunnell and 1t is under
stood that he will be succeeded in this Of
fee by Charles M. Cullen Of Georgetown.
a son OF ex-Judge Cullen.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

Here's an account Of q Colorado girl
who climbed to the top Of Mount Fopocata-
peti and sang The Star Spangled Banner :.
'.She had some sense, didn't she? It's
too bad some other girls are not so thougnt-
full whom they want to sing."-chicaGf
Post.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
HAWAIIAN NATTER GOES OVER.
Caucus OF the Republican Senators
Last Night.

Last Night.
The republican Senate caucus was in ses-
sion from until 1:30 o'clock last night.
The propositions under consideration were:
The question Of what to do with the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, the advisable
ity Of giving bounty on beet sugar, and
the question Of an antitrust amendment.
The Hawaiian treaty question was laid
aside; the sugar bounty proposition was
withdrawn, and the antitrust amendment
was referred to the republican members Of
the judiciary committee.
The Hawaiian question was the first mat
ter taken up after the caucus opened. This
subject had been referred to the finance
committee, and Senator Allison, speaking
on behalf of the committee. said that it
had been deemed advisable to pass the
matter over on account OF the strong prob
ability Of more important happenings in
connection with Hawaii. He did not speak
In terms Of an annexation treaty, but he
said that it was to be presumed that SEN
ators had read the afternoon report of the
Associated Press. He was understood by
all the senators present to refer to the re-
ports that q treaty of annexation had been
negotiated, and Senator Frye, speaking in
behalf of the friends of the reciprocity
treaty, said that in view Of these develop
ments they were satisfied to have the SUBJ
ject postponed until further developments
in connection with the general question of
our future relations to Hawaii.
There was, therefore, no opposition when
it was suggested that the Hawaiian treaty
matter be oassed over.
The republican caucus last night deter
mined not to incorporate in the tariff bill
the amendment proposed by Senator Spoon
er to postpone the time when certain fea-
lures Of the sugar schedule should go into
effect until six months after the bill was
passed, with the intention OF compelling
the sugar trust to dispose of the surplus
sugar that has been imported pending the
consideration Of the tariff bill. at q rate
which would not allow II q great profit.
The position taken by large majority Of
the republican senators was that 1t would
be impracticable to have various portions
Of the bill 60 into effect at different times.
II the action was taken on sugar, 1t would
have to be taken on wool and other items.
The argument was advanced that in chang
ing tariffs no provision could be made
against the advantage taken by buyers of
foreign goods. II q tariff was to be re-
duced importations would be held back,
and IL tariff was to be raised importa-
tons would be rushed in. This was not
only true Of sugar. but OF all other goods.
and the caucus decided that there was no
way of reaching the importers, and that
no single article should be selected upon
which to postpone the effect OF the new
tariff.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Big Michigan Trout.
From the New York Sun.


The largest trout caught this season near
Michigamme. Mich, near which are some
Of the finest trout streams in the north
west, was landed by an eleven-year-old lad
named Oscar Larson. The boy could not
land the nsh with his pole. but having q
large bass hook and sapling for Q rod, he
was able to get the fish out of water by
putting the pole over his shoulder and
towing the trout ashore. The fish weighed
four pounds two ounces. waa twenty.one
inches long and seven broad, and with
Jaw to Jaw. r.
In the seasons past some Of the largest
brook trout ever taken have been secured
et Fense lake. seventeen miles south Of
here. Brook trout have been cahGht there
twenty-six inches long and weighing nearly
SIX pounds.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

ALL. OF EDIsONs OBESITY REMEDIES. AS
BY @. G. G. SniMS
my22-tf oor. 18th ct. and X. \. avenue.
MAsoN's FLINT GLASS JARsIwE HAVE TwO
Glass lara with Porcelan-lined tops. that We
viii sell In case lots-6 dozen In q cnse-at les
DUCKETT WRIGHT
Manufactures Fruit Juices and F1avoring Extracts,
jel5-6ts Penna. and 22d street NV
Evening star., 1897-06-15
U.S.. Dental Assn.
Cor. 9TH and ID SITS. NV.
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK.
jel2-5Od
mo- 7 so FAT.
DIR. EDISONS OBESITY PILLS AND SALT
REDUCED MADALAINE PRICE THE 2ofU-
LAR ACTRESS. IS POUNDS
IF FAT. WRITE LoRING co.'s NEW YORK o.,
CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS STRIP
TCRE CuRED-BEST TRUSS EVER
DEVISED.

The popular actress, Madalaine Price, one of the
stellar lights Of the SOuthers-Price Theater Com
pGny, has taken DIR. Edisons Obesity Treatment
and Is glad OF it. Read below what she SAYS OF
her experience with Dr. Edison's remedies:
ATLANTA, Ca, April = 1887
Lcring & Co., Chicago
Gentlemen: l cannot speak in too high terms Of
Dr. Edisons Obesity Pills and Obesity Salt rnd
Compound. When / began taking DIR. Edison's
otesity Treatment my weight 19S. 1 had al
ready used another much advertised treatment, and
as soon as 1 stopped IT had heshened up again. and
IL ieft my stomach In a very weak condition. /
took DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt and
was reduced from l9S TO l40 without any bad ef-
fects upon my system. These remedies cured
the condition OF my stomach, caused us above
stated Since taking your remedies look better
ana feei better than for years, and have no ten
oency TO again get fat. My professional friends
should use DIR. Edisons remedies II inclined 10 get
too heshy, and all OF them who have used them ON
my Recommendation have been greatly benefited by
them MY husband, Mr.. Edwin Southes, Joins
me In thanking you for what your treatment has
done for me. win reply to Inquiries about this
treatn ent that may be sent to me in care Of the
MADALiiNE PRICE
Obesity Salt, 81 a bottle; Obesity Pills 81 SO a
DSttle. THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY
LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS
Written guarantee to refund the price IL DR..
Edisons Obesity Pills Obesity Salt are taken ss
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for advice about your
obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write IL
nptured. Best truss and treatment ever Devised
II cures. Send letters and orders to Lorng 4 Co.,
General Agents for the United States. To insure
prompt r.py mention department and use only
0fs<uffv
Evening star., 1897-06-15
To Die July ~.

Gov. Hastings yesterday fixed July 27 for
the execution of Panguella Dadario, at
Philadelphia.
1t is customary for the executive to al
low a condemned man sixty days to pre-
pare for death. but Dadario's offense was
SO heinous that Gov. Hastings decided that
five weeks was long enough for him to
live.
Evening star., 1897-06-15


MUJIcA Co. International Patent Solicitors.
Once. I'd San Francisco st.. No. ., p. o. Boz
oe6, Mexico City. mya0LimS
Evening star., 1897-06-15
LORING & CO., DEPT. 8,

NO. - WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY.
NJ. ll6 STATE ST., CHICAGO. Ill.
my25-tu, ,th&1.6
Evening star., 1897-06-15


ply that that differential is not to be seen"
Mr.. Allison then presented a table show
ing the differential on the law of 1894, the
House bill and the proposed Senate sched-
sugar The main notes are shown as fol-
lows:
seventy-five degreesDinerential 1894.
$500; House, 4O.S2; Senate, $3.50.
Eighty eight degrees-Differential, 1894.
2S.48; House, 1875; Senate. 24.S5.
Ninety-six degrees = Differential. 1894.
1882; House. 1873; Senate, 1888.
One hundred degrees law.
1894, 21.S2: House, 1880; Senate, 1000.
When Mr.. Allison was asked why his fig
ures differed from those of Mr.. Aldrich.
who made the original statement, he an
swered that his (Allison) scale was based
upon the price Of sugar In bond in New
York. while Mr.. Aldrfchs statement was
based on the price Of sugar in the Phil
ippine Islands and Egypt, Upon these ta-
own satisfaction" he said. "that the rate
as It proposed here is a less ratio of duty
than that on the existing law. In q good
many cases agree that 1t Is only q frac-
ton less, but in every case. except two. 1t
- less"
When Mr.. Allison referred to the fact
that the committee had pursued very large
ly the course Of the democratic finance
committee. Mr.. Tillman came in with the
remark: DO you emulate or initiate the
villeinies INDUCED In by your democratic
colleagues three years agor'
DID not indulge IN epithets. ] did not
say villainy," answered Mr.. Allison.
mo. said It." responded Mr.. Tillman.
/. M. Lindsay asked Mr.. Allison how 1t
was, II the redners received 90 little bene-
at, that sugar stock had advanced from
Ave to ten points. standing Saturday at 126
Mr.. Allison replied that. he was not to be
drawn into the issue. He said the serious
question was to provide such duties as
would keep the refining of sugar In this
country instead Of sending 1t abroad.
Mr.. Allen asked II It was possible to
LfEame sugar schedule which would not
Evening star., 1897-06-15
SHAKE lNTo YouR SHOES

cure. psnfui swoisnt snaartins feet and instantly
taxes the sting out OF coens and buniouS, It's m
greatest comfort dieecyery Of the ags. Alisn's
Foot-E9 makes tight-ntting or new shoes fsel
easy. II 10 certain cure for sweating. callona
and bot. tired. aching feet. Try II today. sod 81
al druGgists and shoe stoss.: By mail for 11c Il
stamps Trial package FREE Address ALIEN
g. 0LMSTED. L. Roy. N. Z. 1v2a-sm
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Broke HIS Rib with HIS own Fist.
From the Mexican Herald.

The Herald yesterday briefly referred to
q curious accident that befell Maj. William
Heimke. second secretary Of legation. last
week at chihuahua While walking along
one Of the streets Of that city he slipped
and fell. His right hand was close at his
side at the time, and his full weight struck
his hand and actually broke one Of his
ribs Herewith. It was q unique accident,
for II seems scarcely credible that q man
hand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-05
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Int crest to the Read
ers Of This Paper.
Luetgfrt's Side Told.

CHICAGO. October 5.-The defense
in the Luetgert trial came to sudden
Termination in Judge Tuthill's court
at 1890 this morning. At that hour
the attorneys for Luetgert announce d
that the defense had no more testimony
TO place before the jury. Attorney
Phalen Immediately followed this an
nouncement with a motion to take the
case away from the jury on the ground
that the prosecution had failed to
prove corpus d. licii and consequently
had not made out a case against the
prisoner. Judge Tuthill Immediately
Overruled the NO ion Court then ad-
jOurned until tomorrow morning to give
time to prepare rebutting testimony.
Just after court convened Attorneys S
Phalen and Vincent with Arnold Lue;-
CERT and the prisoner, held a secret
conference in the ante room and then
decided that Lue tgert should not tes-
tify in his own behalf. The announce
ment caused general disappointment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-05
THE SUNSET LIMITED.
1t Will be Run This Year Over the
Texas & Pacific Road.


The report has prevailed for some
time that the Sunset Limited flyers
would be run this year into Ell Paso
over the Texas & Pacific railroad, but
as there were no official notifications
to this effect very little attention was
paid to the rumOrs.
Now, however, it has been definitely
settled that the rumors had foundation
and will be run as stated above. A
schedule of time has not yet reached
either the Southern Pacific or Texas &
Pacific Offices in this city, but the fret
train west will pass through here about
October 21st.
| The Sunset Limited will be run from
Chicago to IN Francisco via the Chi
cago and Alton, the ST. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern, the Texas
| and Pacific and the Southern Pacific.
The time between Ell Paso and Chi
cagO will be Shortened about Is hours,
and the time between Ell Paso and Dali
las will be shortened about hours.
The first train will leave Chicago on
the 10Th inst, and arrive in San Fran
cisco on the 22nd.
A press dispatch to the El Paso
HERALD this afternoon says:
"DALLAS, Oct )ber SIT is now an-
nounc,d at Texas aud Pacific railroad
headquarters that the "Sunset Limit
ed," the fastest train in the south
WeSt heretofore running from Chicago
San Francisco via New Orleans will
be transferred on October 10 to Texas
q Pacific route, run there after via ST.
Louis and Dallas to El Paso. Time
between Dallas and ST. Louis will
shortened five hours as compared with
any train now runniug.''
General Passenger Agent Turner of
the Texas and Pacific said to q Dallas
News reporter: SIT is great thing
for north Texas, because the Sunset is
one of the finest trains in the world. 1t
has especial equipment and will be
composed of baggage car, mail car,
dining car, combina' ion library, bath
ing. barber shop, and officer car and
two sleepers. The train will run solid
from Chicago to San Francisco, leaving
Chicago twice week during the win
ter tourist season. The time between
Chicago and San Francisco will be
seventy-two hours.
"The train will shorten the time from
Dallas to ST. Louis probably five hours,
making the 752 miles in about eighteen
hours and to Chicago in twenty-four
hours. The time between Dallas and
Ell Paso will be shortened about fifteen
hours. The accommodations will be
superior to anything ever seen in this
section of the state and all our patrons
will appreciate this addition to our
service, which gives Us three trains
day to st. Louis anc Chicago"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-05
COlOrad0's Animal Festival.

DENVER, October '5.-Colorado's
third annual festival of Mountain and
Plain OPP My auspiciously today. The
gayly decorated city is crowded with
visitors and nearly every one of the
dozen lines centering here were compel
ed to run special trains this morning
to accommodate the would-be sight
seers from points within a radius OF
several hundred miles. The mornir g
was devoted to receiving the cavalry
troops, Indian tribes aad pioneers and
escorting them to he encampment at
City park. Shortly after noon the
pageant of progress moved from Four
teenth and Lawrence streets through
the principal streets of the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-05
The Death Rate is Small for
the Last "a Hours.
SEVERAL NEW CASES.
The New Cases Reported are as Fol-
lows: New Orleans p, Edwards
13, Mobile Z. Biloxi IL, Nittauma
2-Only Two Deaths.

fever situation from yesterday to dawn
this morning in the south was:
New Orleans-22 news cases; no
deaths.
Edwards Miss-1S new cases;
deaths.
MOBILIZE new cases; no deaths.
Biioxi-11 new cases: no deaths.
Nittauma, Miss-2 new cases
NEW ORLEANS, October 5.-Fifteen
new cases and one death were reported
at noon. The first death in forty-eight
hours.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October s.
The state board OF health has modified
it's plans. Special physicians have been
sent to ST. Louis aud Louisville to in
spect their conditions and report be-
fore the proposed inspections of pas
sengers has been forced.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-05

John Humphries, of Preside county,
is in town.
J. B. Trull left this morning on an
eastern trip.
Mrs Fred De Smith is in town from
Colorado Springs.
Miss Edith Leitch left this afternoon
for Fresno, Cal, to attend school.
Lessee Walker of the opera house
came from San Antonio this afternoon.
Mrs. Freeman, sister of Inspector
Crosson, arrived this afternoon from
the east.
Mrs. G. w. Brittingham of Chihua-
hua left for ST. Louis this afternoon
over the T. & 2.
J. w. Levy, of the El Paso Grocery
company, has returned from q business
trip to New Mexico.
Mrs ]. L. Murphy of Pinkneyville,
Ilis. is in town Visiting with her friend
Mrs. Blanche Wade.
Rev. J. T. Jones returned to Wealth
erfOrd today as there was no work for
him in this conference.
T. F. Brockenbrow, of Alpine, is in
town on business in connection with
the United States court.
Ben Catlip is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism so that he will
have to spend ten days shortly at Santa
Rosalia.
Rev. Huggett, of Eddy, is appointed
city missionary and assistant pastor of
Trinity church by Bishop Duncan, in
place of Rev. Il. L.. Adams, given
charge in New Mexico. Mr.. Huggett
returned to Eddy this afternoon to
close up his affairs there and return
to this city. Mr.. Huggett is q most
excellent man and ought to do we'll
here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-05
Another Three Timer.

Results talk. When aay other life
insurance company on earth shows up
a single instance where it has paid to
a benefcia- y three times the face Of
the policy, it will then be in order to
talk of competing with The Mutual
Life AT present it has no competitor.
tits continually pay ng" "three-Hmers." :"
THE CITY SAVINGS BANK.
Incorporated 1859.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 10, 1897.
Mr., John. w. Nichols, general agent.
Dear Sir.-We beg 20 acknowledge
the receipt of your favor of the 9th
inst, and The check for the proceeds 5
of policy No. 07S, The Mutual Life
Insurance company. on the life of
Horace Nichols, late president Of the
City Savings Bank. The original
amount of this policy was only 81. 900,
but the accumulations came to S4,072,
so that the entire amount received by
US is s6,072. Facts like these are very
eloquent With many thanks, we re-
main, Your respe ectfully,
WIN. B. HINCKS,
GEO. NJ. BALDWIN,
Executors.
S. 81. NEWMAN, Mutual Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-05
Anarchists to Celebrate,

CHICAGO. October 5.-Arrangements
for the celebration of the Anarchist
memorial day-the tenth anniver airy
of the hanging of Parsons, Spies,
Engels and Fisher, are about com
pleted and the committee in charge say
il will be the greatest demonstration
ever given by anarchists since the four
men were laid way at Waldheim
cemetery. On the morning OF Nov M
Ter II The graves of the dead men will
be decorated with flowers. La the
evening a mass meeting will BE- held.
Ard the committee of arrangem ents
say that Eugene w. Debs ard Seymour
Ste adman will be the leading English
speakers