davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

berIand; in the general hospital at Nash
vile, Tenn; as staff surgeon, Department
of the Cumberland, and in the Mower Cen
eral Hospital at Philadelphia to the close
of the war.
He was brevetted captain and major
United States army March 13, 1860, for
faithful and meritorious services during the
civil war"
After the war he served with the head
quarters of the 9Th Cavalry: in the district
of West Virginia, and at Nashville, Tenn,
to November, 1867; in the Department of
Texas to March, 1872: Fort McHenry, Nd,
to June. 1876; in the Department of Calfor-
MIA to May, 1881; at Philadelphia, Pa,
Washington d. c.. and Fort Adams, r. l.,
to November, 1887; at Fort Riley, kans.,
to June, 1889, and was medical director of
the Department of the Platte for nine
years.
From December, 1895 until January /,
1902, when he retired at his own re-
quest he served in the Office of the surgeon
general in Washington. d. c., and was
identified with many national and local
movements in the interests of the army in
general and the medical fraternity in par
ticular.
Col. Bache was twice married, his widow
being thc daughter of Maj. Gen. James w.
Forsyth retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
A JUVENILE COURT.
Provisions of Bill introduced by
Senator Mason

Dill to establish juvenile court In the
District of Columbia has been introduced in
the Senate by Mr.. Mason. 1t provides that
there shall be a Juvenile court in the Dis
trict, consisting of judge appointed by
the President, by and with the advice ani
consent of the Senate, for the term of sin
years, and who shall receive a salary of
5000 per annum. This juvenile court shall
nave concurrent jurisdiction with the judges
OF the Police Court. The Juvenile court
shall have jurisdiction to try all Juveniles
OF the age of sixteen years and under and
such class of female adults. and such class
or oHenses and misdemeanors commit.ed by
them, as the superior court of the Distrc-
snail designate. All offenses and misGs-
meanors shall be tried by the court IL is
PROVIDED that any adult person who may be
brought before the court shall file with the
clerk of the court, previous to the hearing
or the case, an affidavit that such person
desires TO be tried by jury. in such cases as
a jury trial is given: In that event the
court snail certify the case to one of the
Pollce Court judges for hearing who shall
try the case in its order. All persons tried
shall not be tried in the presence of any
one else charged with any offense or mis-
demeanor and the decisions of the court
snail. to all purposes, be as binding a. those
tried by jury.
There shall be a clerk of the juvenile
court appointed by the judge for the term
or SIX years, and shall receive salary of
sl,9D per annum, and shall perform such
duties as the court may prescribe. There
snail be bailiff court cricr appOint ed
by the Judge for the term of six years ard
snail receive salary of $500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
Seven of the Bills Approved by the
President

Ihe status of appropriation bills is al
ways fair indication of the real progress
being made by Congress toward adjourn
ment Up to today seven of these measures
have been approved by the President. These
are the urgent deficiency, invalid and other
pensions, diplomatic and consular, addition
al urgent deficiency. post office, legislative,
executive and judicial and for contingent
expenses of the Indian department
complete agreement has been reached
on the river and harbor bill and a report
mas been made in the Senate and House.
On the army bill conference has been
asked by the House with instructions
The sundry civil bill is in conference and
II VIII not be taken up by the conferees un-
III the District of Columbia bill has been
reported to the Senate
The District bill has been passed by the
House and is now being considered by a
subcommittee of the Senate committee on
appropriations.
The fortification bill has been agreed to
by both houses.
The Military Academy bill has been
passed by the House and is before the SEN
ate with proposed committee amendments.
The agricultural bill has been agreed to
by both houses.
Inc naval bill has been passed by the
House and is now before the Senate com
mittee on naval affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
JUSTICE IN PORTO RICO.
Four Men Garroted for Crime Commit
ted in 1898

PONCE, Porto Rico. June 3.-Bernarbe
Acevedo, Jose Torres, Ramon Troche Ca
demo and Juan Torres, the four men found
guilty of murder, robbery and outrage. COM
mitted in october, 1S9S. at Guayo, sub
urb of Adjuntas, were garroted here today,
They were all put to death within fifty
minutes and the average time taken to kill
each man was two minutes.
All the condemned men confessed their
crimes as they walked TO the scaffold Two
of them aided the executioner 10 adjust the
garrote and forgave him for putting them
TO death. One of the prisoners resisted the
adjustment of the cloth over his face. He
said he wanted to die with his face uncov-
Ced- Finally, after fifteen minutes strug-
Ele, he was subdued. There were only thirty
witnesses of the execution.
The men Were executed for the murder
of Antonio Delgado del Pine near Adjuntas
on October 50. 1885. They were part of
a band of twenty-five VINO entered Pima S
home and seized Pine and the other mem
bers of his hOuSe hold. Pine was hung up
by his feet and his ears were cut off He
was afterward hanged. The women of the
household were outraged and the place was
looted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

returns received it is estimated that his
majority will reach $500.
The republican state ticket, with the ex-
ception of governor, will have close to
10000 majority, and both houses of the
legislature will be republican. insuring the
election of a republican United States SEN
ator to succeed Joseph Simon.
Thomas S. Tongue (republican), repre-
sentative from the first district, is re-
elected by an increased majority, the latest
estimate being from 5000 to 5000 majority.
Williamson is elected to Congress from
the second district by from 1000 to 1O,OJo
majority.
Owing to factional fight in the re-
publican party, Chamberlain carried both
Multnomah and Marion counties, republi-
can strongholds. Marion county, the home
of Governor T T. Geer, gave the republican
state ticket. with the exception of gov
error, about 600 majority, while Chamber
lain carried the county by 100.
In Multnomah county. Chamberlain will
get close to 1000, and the republican state
ticket about 5000. Multnomah county
ticket is badly split up, and it will re-
quire complete returns to decide who the
successful candidates are.
The returns show that George H. Will
liams Gepublican) is elected mayor Of
Portland by from 10O0 to 1890 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
ENLISTED MEMS SUCCESS.
Ordered to Fort Leavenworth to Pre-
pare for Competitive Examination.

Having successfully passed the prescribed
preliminary examination, the following
named enlisted men have been ordered to-
Fort Leapenworth, Kan, for instruction
preparatory to taking the final competitive
examination for appointment as second
lieutenants in the army: Corporal Sherman
P Bristow Path Company, Coast Artillery;
Sergeant Frank T. Burt, 11Sth Company,
Coast Artillery; Sergeant Norman H. Davis,
Troop c. 9Th Cavalry; First Sergeant JAS W.
Deyall, Troop H, 18th Cavalry; First Sergt.
Herman S. Dilworth. Troop A, Sth Caval-
ry; Corporal Ralph w. Drury, Company E.
14th Infantry; Corporal Wallace w. God
dard, Troop F. 4th Cavalry; Private John
s. Hamilton. Company E. 14th Infantry;
Private Rutherford 8. Hartz, 4th Battery,
Field Artillery; Sergeant Gulielmus Heidi,
11sth Company. Coast Artillery; Sergeant
Clifford ]. Hinson. Goth Company, Coast Ar
tillery; Corporal William E. Holiday, 35th
Company, Coast Artillery: Corporal on
mere Hope 24th Company, Coast Artillery;
Corporal Edmund B. Iglehart Troop ], 18th
Cavalry; Corporal Arthur R. Jones' Troop
F, 4th Cavalry; Corporal Leander Larson,
band. Sth Cavalry: First Sergeant Franc
Lecocq, 87th Company, Coast Artillery:
Corporal Raymond /. Lewis, general recruit
ing service. Pueblo. Col. branch Of Denver
recruiting station: Corporal Allan F. Mclean,
Troop D, 4th Cavalry: Corporal Ira 8. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
CAPITAL AND LABOR
Discussed by Gov. Cummins Of Iowa
at a Banquet.

DENVER. June 3.-Gov. Cummins of
Iowa was the guest of honor at a banquet
last night given by the Roosevelt Club of
Denver, where he responded to the toast
True Republicanism."
Gov Cummins touched upon the question
of organized capital and organized labor.
He declared emphatically that he stood for
the union of both when their power is ex
ercised for the welfare of the world, but
pointed out that the untrammeled authority
and absolute power moved by selfish in
terests alone will not be exercised for the
good of the people.
He declared that the government must
lay it's hand upon combinations of capital
and restrain them within such limits as
will permit the qualification of ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
INSTRUCTED FOR PEARRE.
Washington County Chose Delegation
to Support Him Again.
cial Dispatch 20 The Evening ST.

special Dlspdtch 20 j he Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. June 3.-The
Washington county republican convention
for the purpose OF selecting delegates to
the congressional convention, which meets
in Hagerstown Thursday, was called TO
order at noon here today by George A.
Davis of the state central committee.
Alexander r. Hagner was made permanent
chairman of the convention. resolution
was adopted highly approving and COM
mending the record made by George A
Pearre in Congress as the representative of
the sixth district of Maryland and heartily
Joining with the other counties of the dis
trict in urging his denomination by the con-
Eressional convention. The delegates from
Washington county were instructed to sup
port him for a denomination.
Senator McComas was indorsed as also
was President Roosevelts administration.
These delegates were chosen: Charles G..
Biggs. II. X. Startzman. b. F. Charles.
Maxwell Richards. W. W. Newcomer A B.
Bingham. F. III. Mclaughlin. NJ L. Keedy,
A. c. Strife. l.. II. Kuhn, Edward l.. Seig-
man and Moses Whitson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
QUIET IN COAL REGION
Little Change in Situation of
Big Strike.
PlCKETS ARE ACTIVE.
SUCCEED IN PREVENTING BOSSES
GOING TO WORK.
Five Special Officers Who Were Kid
naped by Strikers Return to
Philadelphia.

WiLKESBARRE. Pa. June 3-The situa-
ton in the Wyoming region today, as IIr as
Il relates to the engineers. firemen and
pUmp-runners and the mine workers gen
orally, shows no change from that OF yes
terday.
Peace reigns throughout this valley and
ali the conieries that had not voluntarily
closed down their pumps during the last
ten days, continue to keep their mines free
Of water. There were few changes
among the men at starting time this morn
ing. which were generally in favor OF the
strikers.
Some of the companies. however. have a
reserve force in readiness TO take the place
OF any man who quits work Several col
leries are said to be working short handed
and if many more men leave their posts
these operations will be compelled to shut
down and the mines allowed to become
flooded.
Reports are constantly coming i'm from
the surrounding region OF petty violence
Perpetrated principally by boys. but no one
has as yet been seriously hurt. At Miners
Mills. a short distance north If here. there
was a gathering of strikers. headed by a
fife and drum band last night and this
morning, but the men did nothing but march
around the town. They keep away from
the collieries, which are protected by coal
and iron Dolicemeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
JOHN HENRY BARRows DEAD.
President of Oberlin College and Dis
tineuished as a Divine.

OBERLIN, Ohio, June 3-After nine days
illness with pleuro-pneumonia, John Henry
Barrows, president of the Oberlin College,
died at 2:5O o'clock this morning. Mr.. Bar
rows was unconscious at the time Of his
death, which came during a sinking spell.
DR.. John Henry Barrows was born in
Medina, Mich, July /, 1S47. He was grad
uated from Olivet College in 1867. His theo-
logical training was obtained in Yale, Union
and Andover Seminaries. He did education
al work in Kansas for two and half years.
He preached in Springfield, ILL.,. and Law
renee and Boston. Mass. He Travelled
abroad for one year.
In 1881 he was called to the First Presby-
terian Church of Chicago. where he served
fifteen years. In 1893 DR.. Barrows was the
organizer and president Of the world
parliament of religions, held during the
worlds fair. In 1896 he went to India to
give the Haskell lecture for the University
of Chicago.
On his return he lectured for two years.
In November 1898, he was elected president
of Oberlin College. During his incum-
bency as president that institution has pros
pered greatly. widow, three daughters
and son survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Personal Mention,

Major d. Hamlin Of 9th street is danger
ously Ill with heart trouble at Garfield
Hospital
Mr.. H. c c. Stiles, who has been in Wash
ington for several days. has returned to
Saranac Lake.
Mr.. Robert c. Myles of New York and
Mr.. Charles c. Bowers of Elizabeth. N 7
are at the Shoreham. ~
Mr.. A. j. Lester of Springfield. Iowa and
Mr.. William Dunn and wife of Buenos
Ayres, South America. are at the Arlington
Mr.. A. c. Jackson Of Alaska and Mr. r
]. Abbott of London are at the New VIII
lard.
Mr.. Newell Sanders of Chattanooga.
Tenn. and Mr.. d. A. Tompkns of Charl-
otte, N. c., are at the Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

tin. 34th Company. Coast Artillery; Cor
porai Fred c. Miller, Company c. i4th In
fantry; Sergeant Charles l.. Mitchell, 4Ist
Company, Coast Artillery; Corporal Albert
=. Mueller, Troop G, I'd Cavalry; Sergeant
Inomas e. Murtaugh, 110th Company
Coast artillery; Sergeant Hans o. Olson.
Troop {, sth Cavalry; First Sergeant John
u Nell. '4th Company, Coast Artillery; Hos
pitai steward Charles G. Sturtevant, Fort
Terry, New York; Private Samuel j Suth-
erland, Company f. I'D Infantry; Sergeant
washington w. Sweigart, Company c. 10th
infantry; Corporal Daviu b. Talley. Troop
u, sth Cavalry; Corporal Charles A. THUS
DIST Company, Coast Artillery; Sergeant
MAYNARD A. Wells. 41th Company, Coast
Artillery; QIartermaster Sergeant Orlo C
Whitaker, Troop B, 9TH Cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
NAVAL BILL REPORTED
Senate Committee Increases House
Appropriation $546. .9O5.

MI Hale, from the Senate committee on
naval affairs, today reported the naval an
preparation bill to the Senate The commit
Tee reports in favor of all the new vessels
recommended by the House and at the
prices fixed in the House BILL but strikes
out the provision that half the vessels sha n
be built in government yards There is
provision authorizing the construction
either Of battleship or cruiser on the Pa
cific coast. The Secretary of the NAVY is
authorized to contract with the Hollan nd
company fer five submarine boats, and he
also may have tested any other submarine
boat and purchase one at a cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000. ~
The bill as reported increases the appro-
pr1ation made by the House S546 9o5 max
ing grand total of $7S, ,1G6 S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
FATAL FALL DOWN STEPS.
Aged and Blind Cousin of Admiral
Schley the Victim.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Miss Mary Eliza
Schley, an aged blind cousin OF Rear Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley. fell down the
stairs at her home. 1907 Druid Hin avenue,
some time early yesterday morning and
died of shock.
Miss Schley had been blind five years, and
her health, owing to advanced age, had
been failing recently. She had lived alone
for a long time, and she was the Oldest
member of the Schley family, having been
born in this city eighty-two years ago. Her
father, the late George Jacob Schley was
a brother of Admiral Schley's grandfather
and was born at Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Convention Meets Tomorrow and
Clans Are Gathering.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June 3.-Although
numbers Of delegates to the democratic
state convention which meets tomorrow
have arrived the majority OF them will not
be in until the late afternoon trains and
during the evening.
No determination has been reached as yet
regarding the temporary chairman Of the
convention, but the present chances are in
favor Of Sherman o Brien of the state CEN
tral committee.
The delegates who are now on the ground
are in state Of indecision regarding the
platform and 1t is not likely that anything
Will be decided concerning il until late to-
night.
There is a strong sentiment among such
of the delegates as are on the ground now
in favor of making the platform concise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Pickets Guard Approaches.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, June 3-Two hun
dred union picHets guarded the approaches
to Tunnel Ridge colliery of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
at the western end of the city today and
refused to pass James Holloway. Charles
Carl, George Oliver and William Dodds, all
bosses. They were forced to return home.
Maple Hill colliery resumed the hosting Of
water this morning. Strikers held up the
engineers al the Gilberton water shaft this
morning, and, a result, the hoist is idle.
HAZLETON. Pa, June 3.-The five spe-
cial officers. who were kidnapped by strikers
at the railroad station here upon their ar
rival from Philadelphia last night. returned
home today in charge of ]. =. Gallagher.
district secretary Of the United Mine Work
ers, who furnished the transportation
The mine workers Will make an effort 10
check the hiring Of men in Philadelphia by
representatives Of the coal companies and
may seek the aid of labor unions OF that
city in the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Discouragement to Mining.

The State Department made public to-
day copy of the new Chinese mining
regulations, which were transmitted by
United States Minister Conger at Pekin.
under date of April 4. A good idea of the
character Of the regulations may be had
from Mr.. Conger's comment in regard to
them in which he says that instead Of en-
courag1ng the development of the mineral
resources Of China, the regulations will
probably prove SO difficult and onerous as
to result in practical prohibition of all
substantial mining development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
MAY FORCE HIM TO COME.
Testimony of Francis B. Thurber
Wanted by Senate Committee

In all probability the Senate committee
on relations with Cuba will take steps to
force the attendance of Francis B. Thur
Der of New York, who has been several
times directed by the committee to come
here to testify, and who in response to each
summons has wired his inability to attend
on account of important business.
The committee has concluded, after read
ing his reply to a summons sent Sunday,
that he does not desire to appear. Another
summons will be issued, and If he does not
come the committee, it is said, will order
his arrest and have him brought here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
TOOK BOOKS AND PAPERS.
Representatives of Packing Houses
Said to Have Disappeared.

CHICAGO, June IA special to the Rec
Herald from New Orleans says: Four
of the representatives of the big packing
houses, against which the government has
instituted criminal proceedings, have disaps
peared taking with them all their books
and records. Officers are on the track of
one, but the other three are reported en-
route TO Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
ROYALTY IN PARADE
Another Rehearsal of Coronation Pro
cession to Westminster.

LONDON, June S.-Following the re-
hearsal OF the coronation procession to
Westminster Abbey, which was followed
out in all its details, May p, including the
taking up Of passengers at Buckingham
Palace, and putting them down at West
minister Abbey. the second days pageant
was rehearsed this morning.
The procession today, which covered the
long route, was much smaller than the elab-
crate one which will traverse the same
ground June q, but all the prescribed stops
were made. and at each point the recep-
tions and formalities of the actual parade
were fully rehearsed, the whole occupying
about four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
NATIONAL FARMERS CONGRESS.
Topics of National and International
Character to Be Discussed.

Character to Be Discussed.
CARBONDALE, ILL.,, June 3.-A call for
the National Farmers Congress, to be held
at Macon, Ga, beginning October I, has
been issued. The topics to be discussed,
most of which are of a national and inter-
national character, include: Interoceanic
canal; national irrigation; reciprocity, how
it may affect agricultural interests; effect
of present insular possessions on the agri-
culture of the United States, preservation
of forest and fruit trees and re-forestation.
injurious insect pests and fungi, what part
of a mans farm does he sell when he sells
the crop, the postal reforms particularly
affecting the farmer, mutual relations Of
northern and southern farmers, dairy in
terests of the United States as related to
the markets of the world, farm products
in the markets of the world. the labor
problem from the farmers standpoint, how
We can best build up our merchant marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
FOUR YOUNGSTERS DROWNED.
Were Playing on a Raft When It
Turned Over.

BELLEVERNON, Pa, June 3.-By the
overturning. of a raft in the Monongahela
river above Fayette City last night the
eleven-year-old son of Theodore Booth was
drowned. Several children were on the
raft at the time and as three have not
been accounted for it is thought they were
also drowned. The river is being dragged
in an effort to locate their bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
DEATH IN TORNADO.
Buildings Demolished and Much
Damage Done to Crops.

PLATTEVILLE, Wis, June "a tor
nado struck Louisburg, a small town six
teen miles southwest of Platteville, late
yesterday and considerable damage was
dcne. Barns and outbuildings were de-
molshed. Edward Ward, a farmer, was
killed Heavy rains also caused great
damage to crops. and 1t is said that the
seasons work on many farms has been a
total loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Ex-Confederates in Parade.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 3.-There are
several thousand visitors at Romney, W.
Va, today observing the confederate me-
mortal day. The address this morning at
the court house was by the Rev. ]. III.
Moore, who this afternoon lectured on
Stonewali jackson. About 100 confederate
veterans wore new confederate uniforms
The parade was a long one. There was
general decoration of graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
DEATH OF COL. DALLAS BAcHE.
Formerly Stationed in Washington as
Assistant Surgeon General.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 3.-Col Dallas
Bache. surgeon United States army, re-
tired. is dead at his home in this city.
Col Bache was born In Washington. ID.
G., January %. 1885, and entered the army
as an assistant surgeon May %, 1861. He
served during the civil war at the United
States Military Academy; with a battalion
sf artillery in the Department of the Cum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Strike Riots at Lembere.

VIENNA, June 3.-There were further
strike riots at Lembers. Galicia, last night,
during which a detachment of hussars
charged mob. 1t is reported that sew
oral children were killed. A number of
the persons wounded during yesterdays
riots have died in the hospitals.