davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
HE Is NOW DICTATOR
Apuinaldo Throws Off His Pretense
as Revolutionary Patriot.
DISSOLVES FILIPINO CONGRESS
Cruiser Boston Starts Home and
viii Land at Frisco.
NEWS FROM GILMORE'S PARTY

LONDON. June Especial dispatches
from Manila today say it is reported this
morning that Aguinaldo has dissolved the
Filipino congress. and has proclaimed him
self dictator
MANILA, June &. -:l5 p.m.-The United
States cruiser Boston. Captain W. H. Whit
ing. has sailed for san Francisco by way
of Nagasaki. Japan, with long service Off
GERS and men from the various American
warshps.
The battle ship Oregon will soon he sta
toned off Dagupan, in the Gulf of Lin
gayen, on blockade duty.
The United States gunboat Albany, one
of the vessels purchased from the Span
iards, and commanded by Ensign W. H.
Standley, has captured three sailing YES
sells and one steamer off the Island of
NegrOs. Nine of these boats (of the AL
bany class are now in commission, and
are now doing good service in the shallow
waters Of the southern islands.
Favorable reports are still being received
from the party Of fifteen Americans be-
longing to the gunbOat Yorktown, headed
by Lieutenant J. c. Gilmore of that vessel,
captured on April l. by the Fihpinos not
far from Balor. The prisoners are all Well
and are receiving fair treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
COMING HOME IN SQUADS
Fourth Immunes of This City Mustered Out
Today.
Washington Boys Decided Not to
Maintain Their Organization
After BEING Discharged.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.


HARRISBURG, Pa, June s.-The Wheel
ing Company of the 4th Immune Folun-
teers was mustered out yesterday, and to-
day the other companies of the regiment
were retired from the service and We're
Paid off at Camp Meade. None of the
companies will go home in a body except
the Baltimore and Hagerstown organiza-
tions.
The five Washington companies decided
not TO return as orga niZations, and as
consequence they are leaving in squads Of
twos and threes, and will get into Wash
ington at all hours. The Washington boys,
as soon as paid made a break for Harris
burg and bath, and then fitted them
selves out in new suits of clothing, pre-
senting very different appearance from
when they entered Camp Meade, and but
Tor the bronze on their faces looking as
handsome as they did a year ago when
they enlisted.
Some of the Washingtonians are very
much put out that the companies could not
go home as whole and get a reception,
but there were about a third of the entire
number who opposed the idea, and it was
abandoned, being thought preferable not
to go with thinned ranks.
The Radford, Parkersburg and Norfolk
companies also went home struggling The
city is full of the men of the 4th with
money in their pockets, and as one intelli-
gent young Washingtonian man said:
Some of the fellows won't get home at all
II they keep up the pace they have set"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
ARMY CHAPLAIN ARRESTED.
c. G. Bateman Charged With Dis
OBEDIENCE of Orders at SpOkane

SPOKANE, Wash, June S.-Chaplain c.
Z. Bateman, L. S. A, is under arrest at
the army post. Capt. Batchalor of Com
pany NJ. 24th Infantry, ordered the chaplain
to his headquarters and put him under ar
rest on Tuesday afternoon, last week, but
until today the matter has been kept quiet
Charges have been filed with the War De-
partment by Capt. Bachelor An investi-
cation of these charges will be made this
week. Chaplain Bateman is not willing to
be quoted in regard to the affair
capt. Bachelor refuses to make any
statement whatever as to why the chaplain
was arrested, or what charges have been
preferred against him. 1t is said the
charges of the captain are, first, that the
chaplain refused to obey orders; second
that the chaplain assumed the authority of
the commander of the post and ordered
property removed from one side of the gar
rlson to the other, and third, a violation of
section W of the Articles Of War
line general nature of this section p;ves
the commanding officer an opportunity Ia
bring up charges upon almost any grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
THE BANDITS
Additional Men Start After slayers of Sheriff
Hazen.
The Murdered Officer Was Held in
High Er+eem in His
County.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June S.-News from
the pursuit of the Hole in the Wall ban
dts IS looked for anxiously. but up to a
late hour last night no courier or messen-
gers had returned from the pursuit.
An additional posse of six men from
Douglas left Casper at midnight to join
In the chase. The scene of the last fight
was about forty miles north of Casper, and
from this place the course of the robbers
will, it is believed, be westwardly to the
Hole in the Wall, and from there across
the Big Horn mountains.
The killing of Sheriff Hazen has created
intense excitement In central Wyoming
A telegram received here last night from
Douglas, the home of the deceased officer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
JUDGE NASH OFF TO COLI MBUs.
Talk of Col. Dick for His Campaign
Manager.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June S.-Judge Geo.
X. Nash, republican nominee for governor,
left at noon for Columbus. Judge Nash
said he would not name his choice for
chairman of the state committee unless the
members asked him, but ii is believed both
he and Hanna favor Col. Dick for cam
paign manager Nash was a guest at Sem
ator Hannas home last night.
Col Dick will go to Washington Friday,
and will be in New York Sunday to see
Senator Hanna safely away his ocean
voyage. As secretary of the national re-
publican committee, Col. Dick will look
after its business during Mr.. Hanna's abb
sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
BAILEY: Not Like My Party"

teenth man having taken two degrees prior
to the passage of the civil service law. Ten
degrees were taken by ten persons before
entering the public service. The following
statement shows the degrees conferred in
detail: NJ. D., Z; LII. B., 6; LII. M 8; 3. S.,
q; NJ. s., 2; A. B., 4; A. NJ, i; Pm. B., l;
Phi. M, 1; Phi. G., j.
Business colleges and high schools where
no regular degree is conferred have not
been considered, though practically all the
employees have some certificate Of gradua-
ton
Seventy-five per cent of all those who re-
Gently took the degree of diplomacy in
the Columbian University were employees in
the government service in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
ON THE COSTA RiCAN BORDER.
Minister Cnlvo Satisfied That the Dis
turbances Are Insinuifcant

Minister CalVo of Costa Rica has been
advised by the government that the two
companies of troops sent q short time ago
to Port Lmon, near the NicaIaguan bor-
der because of the assembling of large
bodies of Nicaraguan troops on the border,
nave been withdrawn. The minister ac-
cepts this as showing that there is no
turther likelihood of a clash between the
Nlcaraguan and the Costa Rican troops on
the border. The press reports that trouble
had been caused by the action of the Costa
Rlcans In refusing to allow Nicaragua
troops to cross Costa Rcan territory or to
move along the San Juan river is attrib
uted by Mr.. Calvo to the simple fact that
Gen. Torres, the Nicaragua commander,
was probably without the usual govern
ment permit required when an outside mil
lt2ry force enters the territory of foreign
government. The minister feels satisfied
that the small border disturbances have
not affected the relations of the two gov
ernments so as to cause rupture between
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

Secretary Sfcl<les Has Left Madrid for
San Sebastian.

LONDON. June s.-The Standard today
says that Mr.. Stanton Sickles. secretary OF
the United States legation at Madrid left
that city Tuesday in order to meet the
newly appointed United States minister, Mr..
Bellamy Storer formerly United States
minister at Brussels. at San Sebastian,
where Mr.. Storer was due to arrive yester-
day. He viii stay there for two days, Il is
added, before proceeding to Madrid and
will present his credentials to the queen re-
gent next week.
Mr.. StOrer Starts for Madrid.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, June s.-The
newly appointed United States minister to
Spain. Mr.. Bellamy Storer, started for
Madrid today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

NEW YORK. June morris Foley: sur-
fering from two bullet wounds and cuts in
the head. accuses his wife and her daugh-
ter Hannah Poole, Of attempting his mur-
der, and the two women are in custody at
Sheepshead Bay. Foley says n : wife held
him while his stepdaughtcr shot him.
Foiey Is hfty-siX years old and a mechanic.
lie mas lived at Sheepshead Bay all his
me, ana has acquired considerable prop-
erty. His family consists OF his wife Ell
len, forty-seven years old: daughter.
Hannah Poole. ana two little girls The
younger children. according to the wife
ana eldest daughter, were the cause Of his
injuries.
\ disturbance in the Foley household
attracted the attention of neighbors and
the police last Hi-ht When officers IN
quired for Foley his wife and stcpdaugbf.-r
salt they did NOT know where he WAS. The
mouse was entered boy the policemen who
louna every thing IA "a STATE, of confusion
IN nearly every room tho furriitIr,. had
been smashed. An The windows were
broken.
Polio" Found RIood Stnins
on the aoor the police found blood stains
which led down the stairs to the basement.
There Foley was found, seemingly dead.
lying in dark corner under the siafton-
49, ''''T44'D''T- Iil0 lace ana ClDtllnE were
covered with blood. A closer examination
showed that there was a large bullet wound
IN his head, from which blood WAS stiII
flowing.
Another bullet wound was found in tho
man neck Just under the right law There
were also three Notwithstanding cuts on
foley head. which appeared to have been
inflicted with a dull AK. The wounds had
evidently been made several hours before.
An ambulance was called. and when il ar
minutes elapsed before Foley showed signs
OF returning consciousness.
Who shot and beat you?" asked the
policeman
My wife Ellen and our daughter Ham
nah,' replied Foley. My wife held me fast
while my daughter fired at me with q re-
VolVer."
Where did this happen?"
Here in he house" Foley said They
got mad because beat the children"
Victim Then CoIiapsed.
Before be could say more the injured man
lapsed into Inconsistencies. He was taken
to the hospital with no hope for his re-
covery. The women both denied Foley's
story. They said they had been shopping
In Brooklyn, and arrived home at e o'clock
Foley was drunk, and had broken nearly all
the furniture in the house and a haIf-dozen
panes of glass in the windows. He was
beating the two little girls. As the wife
and daughter appeared. they say, Foley
threw a lighted lamp at them.
Mother and daughter fought with the
father and finally put him out. They knew
nothing more about him until his body was
found in the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
INTERVIEWING THE ORDER.
Appotatees Who May BE Given Per-
manent Positions

Secretary Gage few days ago obtained
from the President an Interpretation of
that portion OF the recent civil service or
der which read: "All persons serving un-
der temporary appointments at the date of
the approval of this section may be per
manently appointed. in the discretion of the
proper appointing officer"
The President stated that this paragraph
did not refer to appointees serving on the
temporary rolls OF the government, but 10
appointments in the classified service which
had been made to fill vacancies for which
the civil service commission at the time
had no eligible LIST. There are not many
ok these places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

says business has been suspended in the
town, flags are at half mast and ranch
men and stOckmen from all parts of CEN
tral Wyoming are gathering there to at
tend the funeral, which will take place
under Masonic auspices. Governor Rich
ards and other state officers left here yes
terday to attend the funeral.
Sheriff Hazen of Converse county who
was killed by the bandits Monday was one
of the most noted officers of the intermoun-
tain country. He was a typical frontiers
man. rugged, manly fellow. honest and
generous to a fault, brave as a lion and as
gentle as child. His murder will arouse
the people of the entire State in an en-
deaVor to capture the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
SOUND STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Richard Peck Dfsables the Nortb.u
in Night Collision

GREEN'S FARMS, Conn, June s.-The
SOUND steamer c. II. Northam of the New
Haven Steamboat Company's line was run
ashore here near New creek early this
morning to keep her from sinking, During
the night. while on her trip from New York
TO New Haven, the steamer is said to have
been In collision with the steamer Rtchard
Peck OF the same line, bound for New York
The Northam was bound from New Work
lor New haven, while the Richard Peck
was from New Haven for New York There
was thick fog at the time of the collision
ana Doin steamers We're going slowly and
sounding their whistles at short Intervals
me atmospheric condition was such as To
mlslead the captain of each steamer as tn
the location OF the others craft until they
We're SO close that It was impossible to
avoid a collision.
The nose of the Peck struck fu,I ard
forced its way into the inner works of the
Northam, which is the smaller vessel with
great violence. The officers and crews Of
Doth steamers were at their posts ins,ap+I,
and quteted the passengers Mnanwbne ~
feck swung around and in a rema rk a hlv
short time succeeded in drawing away
Inc engines on both boats were stopped
ana when II was found that the Norfhan n,
was making water so rapidIv that Sba
would sink soon, II was decided TO imme
diateiy transfer her passengers TO the
PECK. The two vessels were made fast and
the transfer of passengers from the North
am to the Peck began. In half an hour tbe
10 passengers from the Nertham had
FOUND quarters on the Peck. The Peck was
put slightly damaged. The Northam, how
ever, was in serious straits and il was de-
cided TO beach her. The officers of the
Peck shaving satisfied themselves that the
Northam would be able to reach shore
drew away and proceeded on her trip to
New York.
The Northam Is lying easy. slowly work
ing her way up the beach with the incom-
ing tide. She is protected from the weather
far,t ,t1It
her damage will not be increased
The steamers Continental and Little Peck
both of the same line, will be sent from
New Haven to tighten the Northam, which
carried q fair-szed freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
WILL VISIT ALEUTIAN ISLANDS.
Party of California Scientfsts on a
Botanical EYpedffiou.

BERKELEY, Cal. June s.--A party of
university scientists. consisting of Prof w.
A. Setchell, Instructors w. L. Jepson and
L. L. Lawson of the botany department
and Instructor Lorin E. Hunt Of the en-
glneering department, will leave shortly on
botanical expedition to the Aleutiau Is
lands. The party will land at Unalaska,
from which point the islands will be ex-
piored The expedition may fall in with
the Hartman expedition now on it's way
10 ALASKAN waters and do some work in
conjunction with the botanists of that
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

Inc promotion Of the following named off,
GERS was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today:
commander r. T. Jasper, Lieut. Com
n: BUN; Surgeon c. ]. Decker. Capt L. H.
Capt. N. Ludlow has been granted two
months leave of absence
Lieut.. C. S. Richman has bea,, ordered tn
the Puget Sound navalsstatisn.
Lieut. w +. Fuller has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to tho
Lancaster, relieving Lieut.. W. L. Burdick.
who is placed on waiting orders;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
JAPANESE LABOR FOR HAWAII
seven Thousand Men Under Cont-a.,
to Island Plauters

VICTORIA. B. c., June s.-Advices from
Yokohama state that nearly 1000 laborers
VIII leave Japan during the current year
Under contract to work on the Hawaiian
plantations. This is the result Of the Der
mission given by the United States govern
ment for the Importation Of Japanese TO the
new island territory under the contract to
assist in the cultivation OF seven new and
immense plantations, and to offset n a
ready in the field
An attempt to augment the Chinese force
of labor by smuggling in coolies is under
stood to be contemplated and trouble may
result. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR,
Committees Appointed to Finish UD
the Preliminary Work.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June S.-A general meet
ing Of committees in charge of the St,
Louis worlds fair preliminaries was held
at the Mercantile Club last night 1t was
officially reported that upward of $1,000 900
had been formally signed for, in addition to
about 81 900 600 pledged to chairmen Of COL
lecting committees.
In order to round up the work and for
smaiiy incorporate this month tWenty-seven
committees each of four leading citizens
were appointed. To every committee twen-
ty-fve taxpayers were assigned, and the
meeting adjourned for two weeks to await
their reports The indications seem to be
that the 5000 600 fund will be oversub-
scribed within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
THE STAR By MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed TO
them TO any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering it at
this Office. in person or by letter,
Terms: l3 cf Is per week: - cents
for two weeks, or 30 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. SUBJ
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as tho
new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
HARD FIGHTING ABOUT OVER.
War Department Conclusions From
GEN. Otis Report.


Cen Otis official report of the recent
military operations in the province of Mo-
rong IS contained in the following cable
message received at the War Department
this morning:
MANILA, June s, 1899
"Adjutant General. Washington:
Result movement, Morong province, was
to drive insurgents into mountains, cap
turing Antipo1o and other towns that Sec
ton. with point of land projecting into bay.
They retreated and scattered before our
advance. leaving twenty-five dead on field.
Our loss four killed, few wounded-mostly
slight. City Morong, on only land route
around bay, garrisoned. All other troops
withdrawn. Inhabitants Of provinces pro-
fess friendship. Ask protection. Large num-
beTs wish TO enter Manila. Refused, as
city population increasing too rapidly.
Leading natives throughout island, incud-
ing active insurgent leaders, seek perTnis-
sion to send families to Manila. Considered
only place of personal security. OTIS
The conclusion drawn by some War De-
partment OOff1cials concerning the condition
in the Philippines given in the dispatch of
Gen. Otis are that the hard fighting has
about ended. The insurgents are said to be
little more than maraudng bands, which
viii probably decrease when the men find
that their only safety IS under the Ameri-
can government. These bands are regarded
as something like the bands of Indians
twenty-five and thirty years ago, and the
people who are coming into the American
INES asking protection are like those who
sought protection in the forts during the
early stages Of American DEVELOPMENT in
the west.
Nothing is yet said as to the intention of
Gen. Otis to continue active hostiUtips but
this is a matter that is left wholly to his
discretion, and he will no doubt fight or
yes as the circumstances determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
PROUD OF THEIR RECORDS.
Civil Service Ommfssion Clerks Who
Have Taken Degrees.

Every one connected with the civil service
commission is quite proud of the record
the employees Of that bureau have made
in the educational institutions. very
large number of them have taken univer-
sity degrees and have been the successful
candidates for prizes.
OF the so clerical employees on the COM
missions rolls, % persons have among
them taken 81 degrees; 26 degrees were
taken by IA persons while in the govern
ment service; Ii Of these IA came in
through competitive examination, tho four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
Rival of the Mammoth Cave.

CHICAGO, 1une a-A special to the
Record from Victoria. B. c.. says:
The Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky, which
has held the record heretofore as the
worlds greatest cave, must hereafter, 1t Is
believed. give precedence to a cave In New
Zealand, discovered on April 27, by Horace
tombstone near Port Waikato. and but ten
Johnstone explored the cave for miles. hut
found NO end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
Mr.. storer Starts for Madrid.
AUGUSTIN DALY's REMAINS.
To BE EmbaImed and shipped to New
York for Burial.

PARIS. June s.-The remains OF Augus-
tin Daily. who died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Continental will be
embalmed today and sent to London, where
the body will arrive on Saturday morning.
The funeral services VIII take place at q
Catholic Church In London and then the
body will be sent to New York There Will
be no religious ceremony here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

Promoters of the Combine Unable tn
Sell the Stock.

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-The Exam
iner says that the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Company, otherwise known as the cracker
trust. has collapsed Julius Brownstein.
secretary of the Standard Biscuit Com
pany, says the promoters of the combine
could not sell the stock, and he thought the
scheme Of consolidation would not be re-
vived. Louis Saroni, who was secretary of
the trust, says that the eastern men inter
ested In It withdrew because subscriptions
were not forthcoming on this coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
SteRmahip Arrivals

At Haanburg-Patrdcia. from New York
VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg.
At Cherbourg-Furst Bismarck, from
New York for Southampton and Hamburg.
At Havrs-LA Bretagne, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Harry E. Snyder will leave for. San
Francisco in few days, and shortlythere-
after Will go to the Philippines. Mr.. Snyder
served In Cuba during Tia war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
RETURNING THE VOLUNTEERS.
Gen. Otis Cables Plans TO the War De.
partment.

A caDie. message was received at the War
department this morning from Gen. Otis at
Manila in regard TO the arrangements al
ready completed for sending home the vol
unteer troops in the Philippines. 1t is as
follows:
MANILA. June 8, 1899.
Adjutant General, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
request to defer time of departure until
lZth. VIII leave for Portland in TRANSPORTS
OhiO and Newport. Sixth Infantry upon ar
rival viii relieve Californians at Negros
Hancock sails in few days with Nebraska
ana other troops. OTIS"
1t appears from the dispatch of General
OtiS regarding the return of volunteers
that the Nebraska Regiment will be the
frst 10 return home, although the general
ofOer OF return VIII be practically in the
order OF the departure of the organizations
from the United States. II appears that the
oregon troops are delayed at their own re-
quest. Ihey VIII come home on two trans
ports. The California Regiment is too far
away at present TO be among the first to
leave General OTIS has been advised that
II Is the wish Of the President TO have ali
arrangements made 10 give the ret11rninp
troops comfortable voyage, with the hest
OF care SO that no sickness NAV brsak ort
among them 1t is also said that T,r,oH,
ton Viii be taken not to load the transnorts
TOO heaF1ly. In order that the returnfn@
troops may have plenty of room
Death of Lieut.. Pearce
The adjutant general received a cable
message from Gen. Otis at Manila this
morning saying that Lieut. Fred Anderson
Pearce, 9th Artillery. died at Manila at 900
O'Clock yesterday morning from a seIf-in-
nicted wound. a sketch of Lieut. Pearce
was gwen IN yesterdays Star.