davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
IMPORTANT PRELIMINARY.

From The Chicago Tribune
ing?' q
- Paw Paw. which VIII you whip hardest for-lyin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TOPICS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 26.-Just about the time the
good Chicago citizen begins to fatter himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

trouble by appearing at a critical time and
talking with the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
RATHER CIRCUSLfhE-

From The Baltimore American .r,s n
Explorer RaIdwins polar expedition ser ser -
haze been like the circus that was ali pA1es
no performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Cd. HOTEL NATIONAL.
LUCERNE.

ticular stress and that is the charactes tior
by DR.. Harper Of opposition 10 ms
plan as the objectionable sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BEHAVED WELL
From Judge.

From JuCge.
Mother Ito small daughter who mas CSS11hsI Vol
her on a visit to newly made rriendsl-I' ~ Mrs
certainly behaved well while We were d.
BIS u-asn't 40
Ethel (nonchalantly)-It was because "a'
Quainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Hotel Chatham,
=PARlS.=
Hotel de Lille ct d'A!bion. Paris.

Tuilleries Gardens Place vendoms & New Opera iss
clasa Moderate AL homo comforts light
and service. Large Hall Ladies' craving Res
taurant- Dining room LUNCH & Table dhote dinner a:
sanitation Electric
out Lift Baths. Telephone Bedroom
desired HENRI BADIE Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
MISSING FIFTY-sEvEN YEARS.
Abraham Burns Surprises, His Friends
at Hammond, Ind.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Abraham Burns
aged seventyseven years. who disappeared
from his home fffty-seven years ago and
was thought to have been murdered in a
trapper's feud has returned to Hammond,
Ind, ito visit the folks" as he said.
The old man found that his only surviv-
ing relative was a brother Joseph Burns,
two years his senior
1t was not until the aged man had re-
called condolences Of their boyhood thai
each was satisfied of their relationship
Then they went into the house together
and announced to all-who called that they
guessed they'd live together hereafter"
Back in the forties the Burns brothers
were trappers in the Calumet lake region
and after fight among a number Of other
trappers the younger brother disappeared
He was supposed to have been killed and
his body hidden. ''S ~"'"'
Abraham found his way out west and into
the mountains. of Idaho. where, according
to his story. he lived as hermit miner
Once he made his way on foot to San ran.
cisco. but the city was not to. his liking aud
he returned to his mountain life.
The old man had nesser ridden on-a rain
way train until he commenced the journey
home. "a 80. ..s~- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IN OHIO.
Bitter War Between the Mclean and
johnson Factions.
,tch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 1S-The all
absorbing question of political Interest in
Ohio today is the declaration of war of
Mayor Tom L. Johnson on John r. Mclean.
1t became known before the legislature ad-
journed that Mclean would use every effort
to prevent Mayor Johnson from securing
the control of the-,democratie stHte organi-
cation. Mclean is determined that John
sons field of political activity shall be
limited to the il. baliada ries OF sCUyahoga
county. The nnajsor's. positive; ana aggres-
sive stand agairst MtI, can was inspired by
information FROM COLUMBUS to the effect
that Mr. Mclean is laying plans to capture
the Sandusky coneEstion. to elect Sam E.
Johnson of the Cincinnati Enquirer perma-
nent chairman and secure the adoption of
platform ignoring the principles which
Mayor Johnson holds most dear
Since the adjournment of the legislature
friends of Johnson and friends of Mclean
have been canvassing the state in an effort
to gain control of cOhnty organizations and
to select delegates who will go to the
state convention pledged to their interests
This scramble for delegates will continue
and the activity and bitterness will increase
in geometrical ratio until the meeting of the
state convention Mayor Johnson will make
what Will be apparently a modest demand OF
the democrats, who assemble for this con-
vention- He will ask the privilege of con-
Quoting the fall campaign, of doing all the
hard work; and he Will ask the delegates to
pick their own candidates. There Will be
no Johnson slate Of nominations except that
Johnson men will understand that they are
to unite In opposition to any Mclean man.
But Cuyahoga will go to the CONVENTION de-
manding TO places. This IS what the mayor
wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call II O'clock noon-Capital Trac-
and = reephan e at at s. 5 at ss
IS at 5sl. IS at IS. Washington Gas, 10 at 74a.,
IS At ~ at Z sS 50 at s Se at 7e g at Mss:
gsnthalsr Linotype, 10 at 1928. 10 ls2l1. 5 at
cali Washington Loan and Trust. at 30. ) at
2lo. al 2lo. Metropolitan RaiIrond 5s 81 900
FRACTION % at is at sl at % It Esp Sspital
dslh, 70 at i2lA 20 at lslM 20 at IT, at 1s2
thaier InaPspe 10 al at ioI 10 az II IN n y,
lsa7s 10 at lsaA, 10 at ISM. 10 at lsa4s.
ia kailrosd Bonds-Capitai Traction As io7s. bid,
Metropolitan Cert. Indebt. 5s. A. LOGS. bid Metro
iolitan Cert Indebt. IS, d. 1851 bid. Columbia s
Washington Railway and Electric Co. As. s4 asked
Miscrianeous ds.washington Gas Co. Is. Sc
Deb Imp: 6. los bid. { S Electric Light Cert
phone IS. IO5ha bid. 1917 asked American security
and , Trust IS; 100 bid Washington Market Co. lat
bid, lo1 asked. American Graphophone Deb. os.
posit and Trust, 1924 bid Washington Loan and
Trust, 2oa bid, 20 asked American Security and
pasit 70 bid Union Trust and Storage. I Hoi bid.
Washinston savings Bank; no bid: lis asked.
isi5s asked: The Washington Railway and Electric
y, Sat Lon Bank e W:sh.StOn ssi
Central. go bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 30 bid
econd l8S bid. Citizens. $50 bid. Columbia, 1Ss
bid. so0 asked. Capital, $50 bid West End. 133
bid, LAO asked Traders. 1875 bid 100 asked Lin
eoIh TBS bid. l35 asked. Riggs. 7s5 asked.
Insurance Stoeks-Firemen's. rs bid. 81 asked.
carcoran O. bid. Potomac. d bid 20 asked AZ AZ
iington. p bid. 80 asked, German American. 2G5
bid National Union. bid. asked. Columbia,
/! bid. liz asked. Riggs. bid. 81 asked. Peo-
Piles 6h bid. Gh asked. Commercial bid. Colo
NAL, 100 bid. 40 asked.
Title Insnrauce Stocks-0eal Estate Title SO bid
So asked Columbia T:t.s. ~ I'D, asked wash.
Ahgtan Title. bid. asked
Telephone and Graphophone Sfocks-Chesa pea ke
ard Potomac Telephone. IS bid. 5Sh asked. Amert-
can crsnhcphoue CON-. bid 4 asked. American
GrapaophOne Pref, asked
Gas Steeks-W ashington Cas- T6h bid, II asked.
Georgetown. Cas- IS bid.
Type Machine Stocks-Mersenshaler Iinotype
iS:'s bid lSsA asked Lanston Monotype l2N
Sid. f234. asked.
Misreilaneous Stocks-GrecBe Con. Copper Co.
2SA bid, 2SN asked Washington Market Il hid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. IT'S bid.
al 'Ex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
MANY CANDIDATES AFIELD
Seven Avowed Aspirants for Governor
ship of Nebraska

LINCOLN. Neb., June 1S.-The republican
state convention was called to order at 2
o'clock this afternoon with the seven orig
inal candidates for the gsvernorship still
actively in the field and two or thfue dark
horses who claim to see a prospect of po-
litical lightning striking them. Two days
and nights Of caucusing has failed to SIM
plify the gubernatorial fight and the indi-
vidual confidence Of the seven candidates
is mistaken. An estimate of their probable
strength on the initial ballot is:
Robertson. 30: Black. 200: Sears, $50;
Mickey. 15e; Wilson. no; Jessen, 100; Dins-
more, IL. Az
Friends of j. II. Van Dusen Of South
Omaha claim he will have forty-eight on
the first ballot. and a few complimentary
votes may be cast for Governor Savage and
former Governor Crounse. The incident of
the morning was the announcement of the
withdrawal of State Treasurer Stuefer as
candidate for denomination. Five candi-
dates remain for that position. There is
little interest in the platform. SO far as it
refers to national affairs, as it is generally
conceded the policies of the administration
will be indorsed. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Marriage Licenses

= Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
White-Johnny f. Ball and Caroline II.
Keller: Thomas Francis and Grace NJ.
Dempsey; Robert w. Baker and Laura V.
Robertson: John F. Adams and Lizzie b.
Griffith. Louis +. Giles and Susie W. Dan
ney; James A. Kent and Cora B. Hughes:
John H. Cooper and Ebbiiine B. Taylor:
Paul D. Connor. jr-. and Norma E. Hoover:
James A. Albert and Mary f. Shaffer Leo
P Moriarty and Mildred 7. Watson, Frank
+. HartweH of Boston. Mass. and Margaret
e. Troland of Fredericksburg. Va; William
G. Roe and Sadie NJ. Frazzari. Jerome
Franc Of New York, n. Y, and Bessie f.
Stern of this city; Henry c. Rhads OF Rich
county. Va: John ID. Mitchell of Cleveland
Ohio, and Frances NJ. Coaksey of this city;
John B. Gibson and Agnes c. Brady: w.
II. Clements and Mary L. Glazebrook. both
of Chesterfield county Va: j. Wesley
Ciampitt and Lulu Weaver: Robert w
Harris and Alice ]. Scott of Richmond Va ;
Albert S. Brown and Emma Pope both of
Frederick. Md
Colored-James HysOn and Jenny Patrick
Alonzo S. Mitchell and Maude f. Fillmore;
Richard Marshall and Edna w. Dyson
Richard Hous and Lulu Ward: James s.
Carter and May L. Davis: Lewis II. JEFF
fries and Weed Williams; James r. Walker
and Ida j. Shepherd: Elijah Branty and
Lurenfa Barnes; Isaiah NJ. Gray and Annie
Wickens; Peter Morrison and Mary T.
Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
PENNsY's COMMENCEMENT.
A Number of Honorary Degrees Con-
ferred on Prominent Men.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-The one hun
dred and forty sixth commencement OF the
University of Pennsylvania was held in the
Academy of Music today. A large number
of students were given, diplomas and hon
orary degrees were conferred as follows:
Doctor of laws-Richard NJ Jones, head
master of the Penn Charter School: David
Jayne Hill. first assistant secretary of
state. and Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia Unixersity- = ill.,
Doctor of letters-The Rev. Hugh T.
Henry. rector Of the Roman Catholic High
School. Philadelphia.
Doctor of science-Dr Willoughby Dayton
Miller. professor of dentistry In the TINT
Yersity of Berlin.
Doctor of music-Prof. Edward MacDow-
ell of Columbia University.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF Co.
lumbia University. New York, was the
orator of the day. stG.s9@ tS-'.r vr--: +f''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
R PR, St = CHOSEN
u ia % ~ :.Tal'~ ttr4 I.,-s.- ~ r
| G: ". iNREDHAM HEADzoF CoLUM-
f. xnaon!BIAN UNIVERSITY ,:' IT,.
Action OF, the Board of. Trustees at
Meeting Held This After: r.

The new president OF the Columbian Uni
was elected today as the result Of the unan-
Lnons action of the board of trustees Of the
university. Some time ago Dr. Needham
would consider the proffer of the position.
Since that time he has had the matter I'M
der advisement. and today, after he had
been Informed Of the unanimous action of
the board Of trustees In selecting him to
be at, the head of the university, he came
ifeoS the room where the trustees were in
session ard accepted the position go.
DR.. Needhdm, as Is well known, Is the
dean of the law school of-.the university
and also of the school OF comparative turis-
prudence and diplomacy. His success at
the head OF this department has been mark
ed. and his administration has been char
acterized by excellent Judgment. It was
these qualities as a practical admin iStratoI
Of an important educational trust that call
ed the attention Of the authorities of the
university to DIR. Needham's qualifications.
His name was received by the members
of the board as it will no doubt be by the
friends of the university, with the strong
ton OF Rev. DIR. Whitman from the presi-
dency. two~year ago the office has been
vacant. Rev. DR.. Greene has been acting
president, with the able assistance Of Prof
Hodgki1ls, who Is the registrar of the uni
versity:F7h' 81. .SHas' 2a.f.ie4u s..-
A.change was madefso that all the follow
,iY4gsoAfces are+1iow filed by members of the
board: President, Wayne MacVeagh; vice
president. Dr. Edward M. GaIlaudet; chair
man of the executive committee, F. Walter
Woodward: : treasurer, John joy. Edison;
secretary John B. Larner New members
OF the board were chosen as follows: D. A.
Chambers, the -well-known patent attorney
OF this city, W. s. Shailenberger, second
assistant post master general: Thomas r,
Jones, president of the National Safe De-
post, Savings and Trust Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
VACATION SCHOOL.
Session to Open in Greenleat BUILDING
Tomorrow Morning.

-
The vacation school which for the pas.
three years has held it's sessions in the.
G-eenleaf building. on AZ street between N
and N streets. will enter upon its fourth
season tomorrow morning in that ediffce, 4
and will continue fer six weeks. closing
July 81. The register has been filed with
applicants for entrance for three weeks
past. Although it is hardly possible that
more than 600 can be accommodated fully
80 pupils have, through their parents. seli
cured the privilege of making out a ticket.
with the expressed hope that there VIII BE
room for all, and 1t Is SAID that neaJly q
thousand applications for entrance have
been received The teachers. whose serv-
ices are cheerfulfy given. there having
been no appropriation made for the Schools
are Misses BrandeDburg, Keneaiy.- Mars,
den. fMahr. Bowdler, Vogt. WhitzeIl. Cote,
walk. Walter. Barnes, Coaltrie. aCo9dap.
Drenaon. Mrs. Burns. ,Messrs. Dalint and
Riordon.
y The means for carrying On the sShoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
DEATH OF FRANCIS D. MULLER.
Confederate Army Sureon Dies in. Sc,
clusion in London, - ,-

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
At an Inquest in st. Pancras borough to-
das' over the remains of Francis Daniel
Muller. an aged physician who had lived
as a Fecluse for years. occupying a single
rcan, in crowded tenement, witnesses tes-
tilted that Muller had been a surgeon in
the confederate army. He was born IN
Prussia and fed from that country because
of political oppression in 1914 and joined the
forces Of the confederacy at the outbreak
of the civil war in America. 'eR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June ls-F1our dull, unchanged:
receipts. 19.03s barrels; exports, i7IiS oarr''ls
Wheat dull and easy: contract. spot and June.
7sAa7s1s: July. 76..aT6h: August. T5is; steamer
No. 2 red 76tsa76A receipts. 5.l64 bushels ex-
on grade, 7sasl. Corn dull and easy; spot anj
June. 6.aa6Sk; July. 6sraavo; ~esssse S.s-si.
southern white corn 6sa6si: southern yellow corn,
e6Lau87. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 5la5ik; No.
none. Rye duh and easy: No 2. Goae1: No. .
western, 6:t1a63; receipts 1,05l bnshels exports.
none Hay firm, unchanged Grain freights, par
eel room eesier. steamers Inactive. unchanged Bnt-
ter STEADY. unchanged. fancy imitstton. 2oa21;
fancy creamery 2saasla: fanny ladls lsslss fancy
rolf I1a1s: good roll. iial9: store packed. l6alS
Eyes firm end higher: frcsa. IL. Cheese steady.
nnchan -ed; large. l0al0N; medium. i1knl0h.
snail, 10Ha1oh. Sugar steady. Unchanged nne
and coarse eranulated. I10ts. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
TROUBLE APPREHENDED.
Reports From Gen. Funston as to
''',l Apaches in Arizona.

reports From Gen. Funston as to
''''s5 . Apaches in Arizona. ~ 81
y Fhea War DeEtattment has transmitted to
the TnteriSfa Detartment information that
trouble isa4hreatened among the Apache
Indians oRafneb sam Carlos reservation L,
Arizona efstR ccaant of the proposed shut
ting OF orobeef' and other rations after
July / next. The action of the War De-
partment II baseed on reports received from
General Funston, commanding the depart
msnt Of Eizona. saying that the Indians
are very FITCH iasitated over the proposed
action ofatpe government and predicting
that III. case tbs rations are discontinued
the indians viii take beef and other sup
plies wherever they can get them in that
section. .rdxarxiAss of Consequences.
=, Governor. Murphy, of Arizona is in the
city and has Received ,advices along the
same line" 81 - -f,> $500 ~.
AS result efithese reports it is 9under-
stood that the Interior Department will
suspend tina order of discontinuance of the
rations pending an Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits have been issued as fol-
lows:
Annie E White. one two-story and cellar
frame dwelling. No. 1873 Ingraham street
northwest; cost. $4,000.
Johann Mathaus Lindner. one two-story
frame dwelling, Nichols avenue: cost 81. 900
VIM. r. Simpson one two-story cellar and
attic frame dwelling. No. 1900 Meridian ave-
nue. northwest: cost. $4,000.
James E Miller. improvements: No. 1710
1tl2 E street northwest; cost 500
L. H. Pickford, two two-story, cellar and
attic frame dwellings near Conduit road;
cost, s., 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Fined and Warned.

Mai. Sylvester, superintendent of police.
has forwarded to the District Commission
ers the papers in the case of Policeman
James Riggs, charged with and tried for
gross neglect of duty. and found guilty
The superintendent recommends that. Po-
liceman Riggs be fined SIS and warned that
a repetition of the offense will be followed
by more Serious consequences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The flagship Illinois arrived at South
ampton this morning to take part In the
naval exercises attending the coronation of
King Edward VII
The cruiser Buffalo left Gibraltar this
morning for Malta on her way to Manila
The Mckee has arrived at New York The
cruiser Albany has sailed from Gibraltar
for Lisbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
BRITISH KING IMPROVING.
Was Not Able to Attend the Races
TODAY However

LONDON, June IS.-Sunny weather and
the promise of good sport were quite suf-
ficient to attract big crowds to Ascot Heath
today, without the presence Of King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. The king has
practically recovered from his indisposition
and their NECESSITIES are expected to go TO
the races in state tomorrow. The Prince
of Wales represented the royal family at
Ascot today. Otherwise the crowd of fash
ionable people was much the same as at
Yesterdays meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
To Purchase Collection of Butterflies.

Secretary Shaw today transmitted to the
House estimate for an appropriation of
$4,000 recommended by Secretary S. p.
Langley of the Smithsonian Institution,
with which to purchase the collection Of
butterflies and moths of the late Herman
Strecker OF Reading. Pa.
The acquisition of this collection, Mr.
Langley says. will place the museum in the
very first rank in this branch of entomo-
logical science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Prize Papers on Cavalry Subjects.

The Military Service Institution of the
United States has awarded the Buford
prize of 1892 tfor short papers on cavalry
subjects as follows: Capt. II. T. Allen, 9Th
Cavalry, certificate of award and So: cant
Carl Reichmann. 18th Infantry, certificate
of award and SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Policeman ,aand One of the
1s Ets
:. >. Strikers 4 Shot.
DYERS' HELPERS STRIKE
ALL rHEg. w 4, IN ONE. NILE
V a. "' ~9L SMASHED, is' - -.
Police Stoned by the Mob Fire Their
49, "-r--.. 81 . 80 - -
Revolvers - Rioters Re-
turn Fire. -9:. rt.:' :

NEW YORK; June 18--As meeting of the
striking dyers helpers held at Paterson,
N, J., today twas followed by a riot in
which one policeman ana one of the rioters
were shot The wounded policeman. Chas.
Robinson, received al bullet wound in the
arm. The wounded striker was shot in the
neck He was carried away by his COM
rades. and the police have not learned his
name. The trouble did not last. long and
stored in the city. szhaf 19'' ,"a@': : d
49, Meeting Last Night. ~
: sIhe dyeEs' y helpers, angered at the ap-
parent failure of their strike, held a stormy
meeting last night and adjourned; until to-
day. All the strikers were present, as well
as considerable number Of silk-workers.
Many outsiders were also attracted TO the
meeting, as some trouble was anticipated
and 1t is estimated that altogether fully
5000 persons were in and about the place
of meeting. The strikers decided to send
de tails to all the mills in the city to order
the men out. This program was success
fully carried out at all the mills with one
exception. When big detail Of the strik-
ers:~ accompanies by hundreds of sympa-,
thiZers. arrived at the mill of BanfoTd
Brothers the men there refused to go out
and trouble Immediately began. The strik-
ers hurried volleys Of stones at the mill,
smashing every pane of glass in the build
! g, and then forced their way through the
Siain entrance and drove out the employees.
The only physical resistance they met
with came from two policemen who We're
on duty in the vicinity of the mill, but
they We're swept aside by the mob, which
carried everything before it. '- ''<
Disbursements Sent For.
Police reinforcements were quickly dis
patched to the scene. They were received
with voleys: of stones 1and several
shots were g.. fired from - among the
mob, one of the bullets wounding
Patrolman Robinson in the arm. The police
returned the fire and one Of the rioters
fell. He was quickly picked up and carried
away by comrades. The-action of the police
directions. One arrest was made. The
prisoner, an italian named Tony Mast had
an ope1t knife in his hand when arrested,
OutbfeAks'Later in Day.
There were two more outbreaks later IN
the day. ataid ssSeral rioters are reported
to have heen, Wopnded, a.. a mob attacked
the Augusta ssilk mill, on Lawrence street.
and a scene was enacted similar to that
at the Bamburg mill. The mob offered
fierce resiStancesto the police, who had to
charge thea oraYh repeatedly before it
could be dispersed.
Anothef1a1tbr9ak occurred in the Empire
mill. Gn, -E,Edtonr street, and number Of
shots were fred 1t Is reported that at
BEAST, sWoper three of the rioters were
wounded, 8! y aos..~., .-,.-5-. ~. -.
it is believed the. militia VIII be called. out
before night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Heavy Shows in France.

A dispatch from Perpignan. France, yes
ter,iay says:"it HAS been showing steadily
here for fouE days. The cantsns. of Mont
Louis. saAlagause and. Prades have been
visited by unprece dented frosts for this
time Of the year. The farmers in those dis
tricts are in despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Army designations Accented

The President has accepted the resigna-
tions Of Lieuts- Cleveland C. Lansing and
Albert L. Faulkner of the artillery CORPS
to take effect Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Irritated Over Award o.
Arbitration Commission.
IN A STATE OF FRENZY
MINISTER ZALDIVAR IS ACCUSED
WITHOUT REASON. Is,
The United States Alluded to in the
Assembly as s'the Common
Danger" -

NEW ORLEANS La. June 1S.-The lat
est news from the republic of Salvador, via
Guatemala, indicates state of frenzy
aroused by the recent decision of the court
of arbitration at Washington in the claim
OF HI. H. Burrell against Salvador.
The president of the little republic and
most of the members of the national as
sembly have signed pronunciamento to
the people. declaring that the decision of
the court was a scandal and crime: that
the judges were bribed; that the Saliva
dorean representatives were treated in a
scandalous fashion. and that DR.. Zaldivar.
one of the Salvadorean representa- tives, was
''recreant to his trust. and is now in Europe
to escape the results of his actions"