davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-10
TO DRAFT THE DISTRICT BILL.

subcommittee of the House ApprO-
priatfOns Committee Selected.
The subcommittee Of the House commit
tee on appropriations were made up and
announced this morning at meeting of
the committee. The personnel of these sub
committees is as follows:
Sundry CIVIL. G.. CannonW. H. Moody
]. A. Hemenway, TIC McRae and M. E.
Benton.
Legislative--H. H. Blngham, y. A. Hemen-
way, L. N. Littauer. L. r Livingston and
G. w. Taylor.
District of Columbia ~ r. Mecleary. w.
H. Moody. E. ]. Burkett, M. f. Benton and
r. A. Pierce
Pensions-s. S. Barney, III. G. Van voor-
his. w. p, Brownlow j. C. Bell and G. W.
Taylor.
Fortifications-J. A. Hemenway. L. IN
Littauer. W. Gardner, TIC. McRae and ].
c. Bell
Deficiencies-J. G. Cannon, 8. S. Barney,
Il. G. Van Voorhis. L. r. livingston and
r. A. Pierce.
Permanent appropriations-W. H. Moody,
w. F; Brownlow. w. Gardner, r. A. Pierce
and G. w. Taylor 80
Evening star., 1901-12-10
To E.tabli.h a Library Post.

A bill to establish a library post has been
introduced In the House by Mr.. Lawrence
1t provides that books may be sent through
the mails at one cent per pound to and
from public libraries maintained wholly or
in part by taxation, by towns cities, states,
or other political units, or by the United
States; school libraries supported by taxa
tion, or having tax exemptions, belonging
to educational institutions of all grades;
society or social libraries having entire or
partial tax exemption, or other public
privileges maintained by endowment or
taxation or from both sources, by religious.
literary, professional, trade, Industrial or
library associations.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
AWAITING NEWS FROM HERE.
Factions In Ohio Reuublfcnm Part,
Expect More negotiations.

Expect More Negotiations.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 1O.-Ad-
herents OF Senator'S Foraker Hnd Hanna. re-
spectively. are anxiously awaiting news
from Washington, evidently expecting a
renewal of negotiations there for a distri-
button OF the offices OF the legislature.
Both sides Stout the idea thAt the wrangle
may yet involve the United States senator
ship.
State Mine Inspector q. J. Biddison, who
represents Mr.. Price, the alleged Foraker
candidate for speaker. is out il a card. to-
day, in which he claims that Price repre-
sents no faction. but represents the state
administration and the best interests of
the republican party. He says there is just
as much reason for calling Mr.. Price a
Hanna candidate.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

No advertiser can look over
the columns of The Washington
Evening Star without being inn
pressed by their wonderful COM
prehensiveness. One would
think that it would be difficult to
find a retail merchant of any
standing at all in the capital city
who is not regular advertiser
in The Star.-(From the Fourth
Estate, Aug. 10. I9oI)
Evening star., 1901-12-10
NOT EXACTLY ATREATY.
The Agreement Reached at ManaHua
With Minister of Foreign Affairs.

WIN M1n1Stcr Oh FOrelgn AnatES.
The arrangement entered into at Mana
qua, Nicaragua, yesterday between United
States Minister Merry and the minister of
foreign affairs was in the nature of pro-
toeol, and was not, strictly speaking, a
treaty. 1t Is in effect a definition i'm ad-
vance of the character of treaty that
Nicaragua is willing to enter into with the
United States in the event that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty is ratified by the United
States and Great Britain. There are sup
posed to be legal reasons why a treaty
pure and simple could not be entered into
between the United States and Nicaragua
in advance of the consummation of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. simifar arrangement
has been made or will sbesmade with the
government of Costa ~Rfc4stds Secure the
necessary rights on that part of the San
Juan river essential for canal purposes
and possibly subject to Costa Rcan SOW
ereignty.
Lease for Canal Route.
A dispatch from Managua, Nicaragua
yesterday says: DR.. Fernando Sanchez
Nicaragua minister of foreign affairs, and
William L. Merry United States minister
to Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica
signed treaty today by which Nicaragua
agrees to lease a section of Nicaragua ter
ritory six miles wide, which includes the
route of the Nicaragua canal, to the United
States perpetually
Evening star., 1901-12-10

Medals for Spanish War Survivors.
Representative Cowherd has. introduced
bill in the House providing silver medal
for each officer and enlisted man who
served in the Spanish American war.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

To Enlarge Alexandrfa's Federal
Building.
Representative Rixey has introduced a
bill in the House providing for the en-
largement and Improvement of the public
building at Alexandria, Va, at cost of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
TO Grant Annual Leaves.

Representative Pearre of Maryland has
introduced bill in the House granting
thirty days annual leave to the employees
Of the mail bag repair shops in this city.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

CONTINUED on Seventh Page }
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Project Long Urged.

The establishment of a university Of the
United States has SO long been discussed in
Congress that it Is well understood in all
its salient features. The project has beer
reported upon favorably by committees in
several Congresses and it has been strongly
urged as measure that ought to be adopt
ed because of the national pride of a great
nation which has to send its advanced stu.
dents to foreign countries in order to secure
educational facilities that are not available
within the United States. The committee
to establish the university of the United
States, of which Senator Kyle was chair.
man. speaking of this project in its report
in 1885, said:
ITO those giving a thought to the unpar.
alleled progress of nations in this close OF
the nineteenth century there would seen
to be no question as to the need of such
an institution in the United States, as is
contemplated in this bill. The spirit of the
age calls for deeper penetration into the
sciences and arts and demands better
equipped men. Why should not the Unit eo
States. the cradle of liberty, and the leader
of enlightened christendom contribute hel
share to the advancement of mankind
Why should We borrow modern educationa
methods from Europe and patronize foreign
institutions? Why should we not puI,
here an institution which would stir tnt
pride and patriotism of American student.
and furnish facilities unequaled In thu
world for the extension of knowledge"
American Students Who Go Abroad.
That report reviewed the intense interes
that this project called forth from Wash
ington, who not only thought and wrot.
about 1t for years, but bequeaths $4,000 a;
first endowment, placing the institution
in effect under the fostering care of Con
IC,ort;,,,aI - So
Evening star., 1901-12-10

Mrs. Dennis is about forty-seven years
old and is probably one of the best known
women In business circles in this city. A
number OF years ago she was employed In
the dressmaking establishment of Mrs.
Washington on Pennsylvania avenue near
18th street. Later she went in business for
herself. and up TO about three years ago
she was located on 18th street northwest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
EARL MAY NOT LAND.

New York. Oct. 25.-John Francis
Stanley, Earl Russell and Viscouat
Amberley Of Amberley, county Of
Gloucester, and OF Ardsalla, county Of
Meath, Is in danger OF being held for
deportation like any ordinary criminal
as soon as he attempts to land in tho
United States. He was convicted re-
Gently on charge of bigamy and has
just been released from serving term
Of four months imprisonment.
By the Federal law all persons who
have been convicted OF crime which
does not fall under the head of politi-
cal offenses must be excluded from this
country, and though Lord Russell,
since his release from prison. has been
divorced by his first Countess and has
married the woman who formerly was
Miss Mollie Cooke, II Is highly prob
able that the Court OF Special Inquiry
will refuse TO allow the pair to land.
Orders have been received from Wash
ington by the immigration authorities
here instructing the officers of the port
to keep a close watch on all incoming
vessels and To hold the Earl for exam
ination.
The Woman's Guild of St. Clements
chapel will hold their third annual
Christmas fair on the rectory grounds
on Saturday. Dec. 7. The usual attrac-
tions will be found at this fair. Fuller
Information will be given later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
MISSIONARIES ARE
F|BR(AY ATTACKED
Photo by narcclu. N,y YORK.

Victoria, d. c., Oct. 2i.-Mail adj
vices by the Olympia, which arrived
yesterday. tell of fresh troubles in
South China. Canton papers report
outrages by Triads at Hin Ming, where
a German church has been burned and
the missionaries narrowly escaped
with their lives. They fed and made
their way to Canton after many ad-
ventures. some OF them lying hidden
Ia drain for two days without food.
The Triad rebels afterward attacked
the town and there was fight in the
streets with the towns-people, in which
the rebels were victorious, and about
hundred of the inhabitants were killed.
Word of the capture Of the city,
which was partially burned by the
rebels. was carried to General WI.
who dispatched force Of imperial
troops to meet the rebels. Two forces
advanced on the Triads as they were
massing after leaving Hin Ming and
they were signally defeated, over 200
being killed and the others put Il
flight. A large number were captured
and there was wholesale execution
few days after the defeat Of the
rebels, $50 being publicly ,decapitated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08

Portland. Or, Oct. 26.-Two young
women, Anna Cation and Myrtle Love.
living few miles east of Grants Pass,
were attacked by an enormous pan.
Their, and but for the presence of mind
OF one Of them the result might have
been serious. The two young women
were engaged in washing clothes In u
creek near the farmhouse where they
lived when they were attracted by the
glazing eyeballs of a panther. The big
beast was crouched in the brush with,
in twelve feet of them, his tail wav-
ing, his eyes fixed on his intended vic
tins and every muscle set ready for
"A spring.
With great presence Of mind, Miss
Cation flung an armful III wet clothes
into the face Of the monster, and, tax.
en- unawares, the panther skulked into
the woods and disappeared, while the
women ran screaming into the house
A little over a year ago panlners ap.
peared at the same place and attempt,
ed to carry away baby, but were
frustrated by the child's mother.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
HAD WEAK HEART.

Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-The Philadel.
phia Medical journal tomorrow will
discuss the death of President McKin-
leg, ascrtbing it to degenerated heart
mVscie We have never altogether
shared the opinion OF those who pro-
fessed to see an unsolved mystery in
President McEinley's DEATH" the ar
tic!e will say, land since we have read
Dr.. Gaylor's report Of the autopsy We
nrs still less inclined to see any ground
for mystiiication in the sad event. Ir
Our Judgment the immediate cause Of
death was degenerated heart muscle
The clinical progress OF the case point
ed to that condition. and the autopsy
afiirms Il.
The President suffered from thu
effect of the shock. caused not only by
assault, but especially by the opera
ton. This was inevitable. This |,
by no means the first case In abdomi
nal surgery IN which. the heart hal
bafiiei the best skill"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
TOOK JAPANESE SEALED.

Victoria, Is. C.. Oct. 26.-According
to advices received by the steamer
Olympia, which arrived this afternoon
from the Orient, three more schOop.
ers, japanese sealers, have been seiz,
ed by the Russian cruiser Yakut for
scaling within the limit around the
Copper and other Russian seal islands.
This makes six schooners and a boat u
crew Of another which have been seiz,
ed this year, or about seventy-one men.
most OF them Japanese. but some
Americans and Canadians. The
schooners were taken to Petropaulov,
ski. where they were condemned. and
the men to VladivostoK. where some
were sentenced to year in Jail and
Others We're waiting trial.
Another schooner which was seized
was released, as 1t was shown that the
captain had lost his bearings and had
been driven into the prohibited zone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
TWO MORE VERD|(TS
ANOTHER TRIAL ON
AT END OF AFTERNOON
An Indictment Qusshed and Defendant
held for Grand Jury
Plea in Abatement
0verruled.

Judge Humphreys yesterday after.
noon began the trial of Manuel Sanzo
for selling liquor without license, the
following jury being sworn: Jos. l..
IIansman. Jas. kahalepua. W. @. Row
land, Alex. Aona. Edw. Woodward, Da-
vid Motley. Harry S. Swinton. Chas
Dudoit, Jr., Guy Livingston. Edwin X.
Blake, and Geo. W. Harrison. The trial
was begun Immediately upon the open
ing Of the afternoon session, and was
not concluded at the adjournment OF
court.
In the case of Territory VS.. Humane
Kealoha, charged with larceny in the
second degree. the motion to quash the
Indictment on the ground that 1t was
insufficient. was sustained. Upon mo-
ton OF Deputy Attorney General Cath
cart, the defendant was ordered into
custody by the court. to await the ac.
ton of the next Grand Jury.
In the case Of Kaaihue, tried for
rape. the jury in Judge Gears court
found a verdict of not guilty just after
the Bulletin went to press yesterday.
Henry Paulo was then put on trial
on the charge of indecent exposure,
the following jury being sworn: Joe
Richard, Chas. L. Lake, Geo. Kaia
Geo. W. Macy. II. G. Bickerton. RUBY
A. Dexter, VIM. Herrick, A. q. Nichola
Herman Levy. Jno NJ. Davis, jacob
Lando, Benjamin X. Campbell. TIL.
Jury retired at o'clock. and In two
hours agreed upon verdict Of guilty
OF common nuisance in the second de
gree" Tha Court imposed a sentence
OF two months in prison at hard labor
which is the maximum punishment I'm
der the law. The defendant Is also re
quired to pay the costs, amounting 4
$3.50.
Judge Gear overruled the plea o
abatement in the case Of Territory vs.
D. Gusman. charged with murder IL
the second degree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
BLANCHE BATES ILLNESS.

New York, Oct. 26.-Thc company
has been presenting Paul Potter's
Under Two Flags" under the direc-
ton Of David Belasco brought its sea.
son to close In Philadelphia tonight.
In all probability the career OF the
play mentioned Is at an end, this con.
ditiOn being due solely to the serious.
ness Of the illness of Blanche Bates.
who was the star Of the organization.
While Miss Bates condition Is no
longer causing anxiety as to her recoy-
cry. she will surely be unable to ap.
pear again upon the stage or exert her.
self to any great extent for several
months to come. She has successfully
passed the crisis Of the attack Of ty.
phoid which compelled her retirement.
but the malady has very greatly weak.
ened her, and 1t will be quite out of
the question for her to undertake any
work,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
Campbell ACQUITTED
JUDGE ESTEE DECLINES
TO DICTATE VERDICT
Panel Of Jurors Runs Short for Trial
Of japanese Subcontractor
on the Same Charge
as Campbell.

W. NJ. Campbell was acquitted by The
Federal jury yesterday Of violating the
United States statute providing that
not more than eight hours shall con-
Stitute u days labor on government
works. In denying the motion to di-
rect the jury to find verdict OF ac-
quittal. Judge Estee said II was not
customary in United States courts TO
take a case from jury where there
was evidence to consider.
Besides the contention of Mr.. Rob
ertson for defendant reported in this
case did not belong to the United
States until IL was accepted by the ma
val communicable attorney main.
tanned that the prosecution had not
even made out case as to the hours
o. work On this contract
The jury retired at 3 o'clock and re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty as he
stands charged in the Indictment" at
i:30.
While the Campbell jury was out
the process Of empaneling jury to try
Ohta. the japanese subcontractor from
Campbell was begun but after seven
men were excused. for cause Of bias
against either Asiatic labor or labor
unions, the business went over unit
/ this morning. the clerk being ordered
In the meantime to summon specia
venire of eight additional Jurors. Non,
| 90 . 4 a..
bell case Is eligible for Ohtas trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
cARTOONING ROOSEVELT.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 27.-The man.
ayers of the Democratic machine are
having thousands Of autographs of u
cartoon struck of to be scattered
throughout the State. The subject Is
the entertainment by President ROos.
eyelt of Booker T. Washington. In
the upper corner Of the picture Is a
caricature of President Roosevelt, eyi.
IDENTIFY copied from Opper's work be.
fore the assassination of President
Mckinley. He Is shaking hands with
a burly negro, who smiles as the
President says: Il wish you would
dine with Mrs. Roosevelt and myself
this afternoon"
Below. the same negro Is represent.
ed as sitting at the table with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt. The President, eX.
cessiyely caricatured. is talking and
laughing with him. while Mrs. Roose.
welt Is represented as smiling as she
pOurs tea for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Father jeremiah
Crowley. late pastor Of st. Mary's
Church at Oregon, ILL.,. has been ex-
communicated by Archbishop Feehan
of the Chicago diocese. The edict of
present or assisting at any OF the pub
lie exercises or Offices OF religion In
the Roman Catholic Church.
The order was the result Of at
tacks by Father Crowley upon fellow.
pastors and charges of fayoritism,
fraud and cruelty which he made at
the time Father huldoon was conse.
Grated as auxiliary bishop of the Chi.
cago diocese. rather Crowley was
warned repeatedly to desist, but finally
Archbishop Feehan compelled him to
resign. Later Father Crowley with.
drew his resignation, but il had al.
ready been accepted by Chancellor
Barry, and ii was made absolute. Then
Father Crowley started legal proceed.
ings to keep his successor out of the
pastorate, and renewed mis- attacks on
Bishop MuldoOn.
A week ago Cardinal Martinelli. the
Papal delegate, came to ChIcago and
took final action. He gave Father
Crowley choice Of two things-to
make humble penance ana accept
without protest life within the con.
fines OF q monastery, or be dismissed
forever from the rights and privileges
OF the Catholic church. Father Crow
ley was given until Saturday night to
decide, and as nothing was heard
from him an order of excommunica.
ton was sent today by Archbishop
Feehan to every pastor in the diocese
Father Crowley received a copy OF
the order but he babe defiance to IL to-
day and attended two masses. II Ia
said he will appeal to the Pope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
$l75O FOR A PINK

Chicago. Oct. 2i.-B. Eldredge. a
millionaire sewing machine manufac-
turer OF Belvidere, ILL.,, has paid $3.50
for single bloom Of salmon colored
carration. While Eldredge was win.
tering in California last season he
accidentally ran across an Oakland
florist. who made casual remarl;
about rare variety of salmon colored
bloom blended with crimson which he
had recently developed in his conser-
vatory. Eldredge wanted the plant
and money was no object to him; so,
after a few hours dickering. he Sc
cured it for $3.50.
The carnation was about three
months old at the time and II Is now
In full bloom in Eldredge's conserva-
tory at Belvidere. Its owner has
christened 1t "Eldredge b." carnation.
IL is cross between the John Carbono
yellow andrea variety and the Bradt
which Is white and red.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
PUGET SOUND GUNS.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 2S.--Expert
workmen have begun the construction
o: coming tower to overlook the
Straits OF Fuca on the hui at Point
Wilson. near Port Townsend. Other
coming towers will be constructed at
Admiralty head and Marrowstone
point, thereby completing the fortified.
tons which guard the entrance to Pu.
get Sound. Each tower is provided
with a system of mirrors which reflect
on prepared charts the exact position
Of any vessel entering the straits. BY
means OF these charts the gunners at
the fortifications are enabled to aim at
any approaching vessel with exact.
urss.
Only five years ago United States
Senator Wilson declared in Congress
that the entrance to one OF the worlds
greatest highways of commerce was
absolutely unprotected. though within
perpetual sound ct the morning and
evening guns of Great Britain at Els
Quimalt. The Notifications were sOor
commenced and have been pushed
steadily to completion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08

Crest, France, Oct 2G.-Presiding at
the launch today of the armored cruis.
err Leon Gambetta, the Minister of Ma.
rine,, NJ. de Lannesan, said she was
one of new contingent of upward OF
100 warships. each of which possess
perfect fighting qualities. Unless un.
ioreseen difficulties occurred abroad,
the naval program would be completed
in the time fixed by the Chamber and
then France would enjoy at sea the
same security that her numerous solid
battalions assured her on the Cont.
nent OF Europe.
While the French vessels were more
costly, they were also worth more than
the ships Of other maritime nations.
The French navy was directing it's eff
forts to the fighting quality of its ships
rather than to n'>nbers. Only strong
nations could hope to honorably pre-,
serve peace ana liberty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
TABU ON KISSING BY
milwaukee AUTHORITIES

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 25.-lf DR..
Schulz, Health Commissioner of Mil.
waukee. can carry out his ideas, kiss
ing in this city will undergo marked
decrease. The Commissioner has be-
come an ardent devotee of the germ
theory. and fears that too much kiss
ing will contribute to the propagation
OF disease. For the present DIR. Schulz
confines himself to consumptives o.
those suspected Of having that disease
DR.. Schulz recommends that they do
not indulge In kissing, for the reason
that germs are apt to gather around
the mouth. While the Commissioner
has no authority to enforce his recon-
mendation. he will give II the strength
OF his support SO far as he is able.
The position OF DR.. Schulz was made
public by the issuance Of recommended
tons to consumptives and requests to
physicians, who are asked to cooperate
with the Commissioner in controlling
consumption in this city. If the plans
of the Commissioner are carried out
consumptives or suspects will have lit.
tie time to attend to business or any.
thing else aside from living up to the
rules. The doctor advises them To ex,
pectorate only on pieces of paper O:
bits of cloth carried for that purpose
and which must be burned immedi'
ately, or In a pasteboard box, the bot
tom Of which is to he covered with ear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08

Mutton can be made almost as deli
cate as venison, and loses largely its
Objectionable flavor II marinaded. To
prepare the marinade add to one part
strong cider vinegar and one part wa
ter a few whole cloves, some allspice
and pepper corns and few slices OF
onion II the flavor is liked. Some add
sliced carrot Put the meat in this
mixture 1.-THE liquid should cover the
meat and leave 10 hours, or over
night; then cool as usual.