davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
TEMPERANCE IN IOWA.
viii Mrs. Foster Garry Her Sisters In the
State With Her?

CHICAGO, Nov IA dispatch to the Ne,os
from Des Moines, Iowa, says: The news of the
withdrawal OF the Iowa Woman's Christian
temperance union under the leadership of Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster, from the national convention
created no sensation here 1t was expected.
Mrs. Foster is strong in the Iowa organization,
but now that she and her colleagues have
withdrawn the query arises, will the organiza-
ton in Iowa ratify their action?
The prohibition cause in the state is in a
peculiar position. The election of the high
license candidate for governor and the large
gains made by the high license advocates in the
legislature have spread CONSERVATION in the
camp, which may lead to disintegration. The
republican party has borne the brunt of the fight
for prohibition and it has apparently been its
great load. Now that partial defeat has come
it may be unwilling longer to champion the
cause, and the Woman's Christian temperance
union and other temperance organizations may
be thrown entirely upon their own efforts,
which would necessarily make them partisan.
High license is likely to be enacted this winter,
and the saloons will again appear in the state
with the sanction of law. 1t remains to be seen
whether the temperance forces will be able TO
hold themselves together with the republicans
for two years and succeed in electing legis-
lature two years hence which will re-enact pro-
hibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

A Montana Court With Two Judges aud
Two Sherins and the old Nick to Pay.

HELENA. MoSr., Nov. l4-That the Silver
Bow muddle was not ended Tuesday when Nc
Hatton took possession OF the bench and
recognized Eugene Sullivan rs sheriff was
demonstrated yesterday. Sullivan is q democrat
who was elected sheriff az the time Mediation was
judge and by about the same vote. LLOYD, his
opponent was sheriff for the prcvious term.
ana claims he was asre-elected by the throwing out
oi the tunnel precinct After court adjourned
tuesday Sullivan made a demand ON Lloyd for
the Keys OF his Office and the jail The demand
was refused and sullivan put -four armed men
IN possession OF the court room. who held it
Tuesday night Lloyd also put ten ortras on
guard at his Office and the jail % prevent Sulli-
van taking forcible Possession. Speaking of
the shrieyalty, Appointment attorney said; The
matter will probably come to an issue today.
Some attorney for prisoner confined in the
Jail will demand that his client be brought be-
fore the bar 10 plead. Then the question of
who shall produce the prisoner before the
court will be raised There being no contest
before Judge Mediation he cannot very we'll
adjust the matter and the dickens will be TO
nav"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE PRESIDENT GONE DUCKING.
Not Even Secretary Halford Knows His
Whereabouts.

The White House is without q head today
and the executive establishment. as represented
in the chief magistrate. is located somewhere
in the state of Maryland north of Baltimore at
a small town called Benjy-not named after its
distinguished visitor, by the way. The Presi-
dent accompanied by ex-senator Sewell of
New Jersey, quietly left the city last night in a
special car for this place, intending to remain
several days. During the trip he will indulge
in duck shooting, of which ne is very fond.
His stay will depend upon his luck in hunting,
but it is expected at the White House that he
will return on Saturday.
From the fact that E. R. Knight of Triumph,
Md. accompanied the President and Gen.
Sewell, it is believed by some persons (though
not even Secretary Halford knows positively
that they are quartered at his residence near
the above-named place. Mr.. knight is a noted
duck hunter and has sent presents Of canvas
backs and red heads to the White House.
Private Secretary Halford said today that he
could not tell where the President was, because
he did not know. The President, he said,
wanted few days uninterrupted recreation
and the only way he could have il was by keep
ing his movements secret. During the last
campaign. said MIR. Halford, it was announced
that Gen. Harrison was going off on a shooting
trip and the consequence was that about 1000
other sportsmen selected the same time and
place for their own sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE CASUALTY LIST.
THE sTIRRUP CAUGHT.

AnE oiihhCf SAUuhT.
Sr. JoHNsBuRY, W., Nov. 14-Yesterday af-
ternoon Miss Bertha A. Gates, daughter Of
Rev. NJ. A. Gates, aged twenty-one years, a
graduate Of Wellesley college and most
estimable young lady, was thrown from
horse here before her parents eyes and. her
foot catching in the stirrup, was dragged
through the streets by the frightened animal
and shockingly bruised and mangled. When
the horse was caught Miss Gates was dead.
FooDLEss FORTY DAYS.
FLEMrNasBuRa, KY, Nov. 14-Joseph Plum
mer, aged eighty-four, died near Sanford yes
terday. Two months ago he had stroke of
paralysis, and, it is said, went without food for
forty days. his weight declining from 225 to
125 pounds.
RUNAWAY.
Dover, Me-, Nov. 14-In the town Of Atkin-
son last night Mr.. David Brown, aged seventy
five, was thrown from carriage and killed by
a runaway horse. His two daughters were
badly injured.
HOTEL BURNED.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov 4-The Capitol hotel
burned yesterday morning. Loss 1000; in
sured for $50. 900. The guests lost all or nearly
all OF their effects.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Rio
Grande dated yesterday says tha. the Swedish
bark Hilma, from New York August q, for
Pelotas, went ashore near there and became a
total wreck. Part of the crew we're saved.
Capt. FriselI, the ns-ster of thes:.vcssel, was
drowned. A portion of the cargo is probably
salvable.
CAPsIZEp.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE large three
masted schooner Charles F. Rohle of Baltimore
was capsized in the gale yesterday near sharps
Island in the Chesapeake. The mate was
drowned. The Rohle is being raised today.
SOLDIER KILLED.
WrLLIAMspoBT, Pa, Nov. 14-John Henry,
an old soldier, fell or jumped from passenger
train here this morning and was killed. He
was on his way to the soldiers home at Erie
from visit TO friends in Chester county, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
FORTUNES IN RAISINS.
California Leads the World and Spain
L. Behind.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. B. Knapp, q vineyard
owner from Napa, Cal, says that all raisin
growers who have not signed contracts for this
years crop will make small fortunes.
''The crop Of the province of Malaga" said
be. "has fallen off in half q dozen years from
l.s00, 900 to 70O,O boxes and the shipments to
the United States have reclined from 1.O0c 600
to 112,000 boxes. Spain is no longer a COM
petitor and the recent storms in California have
cut down the product by half. This shock
struck the market after most Of the Malaga
crop had been disposed of, thus leaving large
deficiency hard TO overcome. Prices will boom
and owners who have saved but fractional part
of their crop will realize as much as il they had
the entire crop to sell. Our state now stands
at the head Of the line in producing raisins.
California has conquered the American market
and is stretching out for the markets Of the
world "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

PERsoNAL--Mr. J.M.P. Caamano minister for
Ecuador, Senator Spooner, Senator MCPHERSON
Congressman William Mckinley, jr., General
Abner Doubleday and ex-Congressman Thomas
Il. Hudd Of Wisconsin are in New York
George Kennan, the Siberian traveller. deliv-
cred a lecture at Association hall, Philadelphia,
last night on the penal system for prisoners in
Siberia and was listened to by a very large
audience.-Wm. H. Looney of Portland, Me-,
n. A. Eddy and wife of Boston, Rev. A. Z. Nun
ming of Clyde, Ohio, d. Cote of Biddeford,
Me-, W. Z. Mosher of Ohio, p. Morgan of New
York, are at the st. James. Cronin and
Hon. J. Nj. Wiley of Buffalo, j. Mullaney of
New York, j. Reed of Philadelphia, Z. Kelly of
Jersey City and J. q. Beckert Of New York are
at Willards = 4. Brown, q. Headly, A..
Forbes and W. L. Judson of New York, r. Gill
iiham of Kansas City, Hon. A. Brown of Vir-
ginia and A. T. Hardy of Philadelphia are at
the Riggs.--W. shedd of Maryland, J. Greene
Of Rhode Island, W. Hepbourne and w. Pat
ton of Pennsylvania and P. Griffith Of Laneas-
ter are at the Arlington.-W. Burnett of Gin
cinnati, VIM. Griffith of Maryland, J. Coffy and
NJ. Healey of New York, w. Borden Of Chicago
and r. Robertson of Indiana are at the Ebbitt.
--Rev. Phillip Brady Of Pittsburg. Pa, WE.
Brooks Of Trenton, n, J, S. Davis and wife of
Baltimore, Md. are at the Johnson.--Thos
ID. Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, ]. b. Pomeroy and
Mrs Daniel Ahl of Boston. Sam G. Mason OF
Baltimore, Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee OF California,
Jacinto Castellanos and Joaquin Arrieta Rossi
Of Salvador, Jeronimo Zelaya and Il. @. Fiallos
of Honduras, Carlos Silveira Martino and A.
Comes Ferriera Of Brazil, z. Kraftmeier OF
London and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Banks, ir,
Of New York are ut the Normandie.--Rev. DR..
Domer, who has been in Clearield, Pa. attend
ing the dedication OF q church, has returned to
this city.--Mr. samuel Boyd, manager Of the
Panama Star and Herald and consul ct Panama
for the republics Of Bolivia and Costa Rics, is st
the Riggs house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
A New Custom House.

PEMBrsA, n. d., Nov. IA new United
States custom station has been established ON
the south shore of the Lake of the Woods near
the mouth of Rainy Lake river. with Deputy
Collector of Customs Hamiine L. Prosor in
charge. 1t is stated that the Canadian saw
mills at keewatln, station On the Northern
Pacific railway on the north shore of Lake Of
the Woods, have been for several years past
engaged in manufacturing lumber from logs
cut in Minnesota and RATED across the hlke to
the Canadian territory, and the establishments
OF the station is for the pupose OF putting a
stop to it. 1t is said that the Canadians have
eight steamboats, on the Lake of the Woods en-
gagged in towing logs across the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Saws Gov. Hin is His Father.

ALBANY, NY, Nov. 14-A man about thirty
years of age, respectfully dressed, entered the
Stanwig hotel last evening, registered as IF.
b. jacobson, Brooklyn" and engaged a room.
Then he went into the street and smashed his
umbrella against a lamp post. After that he
went to the Office of the Moraiisg cypress and
handed in written 'charges" against Gov Hill,
whom he declares to be his father. He was
arrested soon after. At the station house he
gave his occupation as statesman" He also
declared his intention OF killing Grover Cleye-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
The Michigan Hiubwavman.

BsssEMER, Mich, Nov. l4--In the Holahay
trial yesterday, after the opening address by the
district attorney, Theodore Damith. the driver
of the stage, and Donald MeKeerchar, the pas
senger who resisted Holzhay, were sworn Both
identified the prisoner and gave an account Of
how the affair occurred. John Glode and JUS
tice Weiser, the captors of Hoizhay, also identi-
fed the prisoner as well as the articles taken
from him at the time of his arrest &. Z.
Fleischbein, a brother,,a ,,and Mrs. Fleischbein,
the widow of the murdered man. identifed q
watch and pocket book taken from HoIzhsy at
the time of has arrest as formerly belonging 10
Adolph Fleischbein. At this point the state
rested and court adjourned until . a. m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE PANAMA CANAL.
The Work VIII Go on for Six Months
Vet.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. Fl. Hewetstown, an
English engineer who has been inspecting the
Panama canal, is here on his way home. he
says: To abandon the canal would be a dis
grace to the skill Of this country. The issue
Of lottery bonds win keep work going six or
eight months yet. After this there is no tel
ling what will happen. While much Of the
plant is useless there yet retains a good stock
of machinery of all kinds. The men who re-
mained at work are the best of the company's
employees. Hence, on the whole, work ought
to be resumed. To complete the canal on a
level with merely tidal lock the removal OF
100 000, 600 cubic meters Of earth is still neces-
sary. A fair estimate of time for furnishing
this portion Of the canal would be from two to
two and one half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Interior Denartment Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Office of the Secretary-Appointment Ed
ward B. Fox of District Of Columbia, returns
Office clerk, $1,000.
General Land Ofice-Transferre to census
office: VIM. H. Whitcomb Of District Of Colum-
bia clerk, $1,000.
Patent fice-Promotions: Gustav Bissing
of Maryland, first assistant examiner, 81 800, to
principal examiner, q, 400; Percy E. Clarke of
Iowa, second assistant to first assistant exam
iner, 81 600 to 81 ,S00 Thos. A. Witherspoon of
Tennessee, third assistant to second assistant
examiner, 81 400 to $1,000; Shelton T. Cam
eron of Arkansas, fourth assistant to third as
sistant examiner. 81, 200 to S1,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
ARMY ORDERs.-Leaves of absence heretofore

ARMY ORDERs.-Leaves of absence heretofore
granted have been extended as follows: Chap.
Chas. C. Nordstrom, tenth cavalry, three
months; First Lieut., Emerson Griffith, thir-
teenth infantry, two months. A series of in
spections of weather signal stations has been
ordered to be made by Second Lieut.. Robert b.
Watkins, Cincinnati; Second Lieut.. John c.
Walshe, st. Paul, Mimi; Second Lieut. Fielder
NJ. NJ. Beall, Chicago; Second Lieut.. John p
Finley, Boston. Cadet Matthew E. Saville
third class, military academy, has been granted
leave Of absence on surgeons certificate Of dis
ability until June II, 1890. Col. James NJ
Whittemon, ordnance department, has been
relieved from duty as a member of the board
to prepare plans for the erection OF an army
gun factory at Watervliet arsenal. and Lieut.
Col. Francis II. Parker takes his place. Second
Lieut.. Farrand Soyre, eighth cavalry, has been
ordered to duty at jefferson barracks, No.
Capt George G. Lott, eleventh infantry, has
been ordered to report at New York for exam
ination by the retiring board. First Lieut.
Chas. A. Williams has been ordered to duty at
Columbus barracks. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
From Wall street Today.

NEW foRK, Nov. IA, IL am.-The stock
market was quiet at the opening this morning.
but there was q firm tone to the dealings, and
after advances in the first prices over last
nights figures Of from Is TO - further frac-
Lsckswanna and cotton oil were the only
really active stocks, though a considerable
business was done in Wabash preferred, kich>
mond and Vest Point, Reading and few
others. Lackawanna and Louisville and NASH
vile were the strougest stocks, each rising q,
and though cotton oil scored o like advance, is
was very feverish and failed 70 hold IT. The
movements in the rest Of the last we're without
interest, except In Oregon transcontnental.
o'ciock The market was quiet and frm at about
The bset prices reache6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
They arc Enjoying Themselves.

BALrIMoRE, Nov. l5.-Today has been desig
mated as Baltimore Day" in the Catholic cele-
bration- ttis TO be wholly occupied in pleasure
seeking. About 800 priests and laymen met at
Concordia opera house this morning, where
carriages were in waiting 10 take them sight
seeing. Druid Hill park was visited and other
places of interest and attraction. Dinner was
served at Mary's industrial school recep-
tion was rendered 10 the archbishops and other
clergy and laiety this afternoon by Mayor La
trobe. Letters OF regret have been received
from the mayors OF Philadelphia, Boston, Ricb-
mond and Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
BALTIMORE DAY.
The Delegates to the Catholic Congress
Having a Day About Town.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Baltimore day, for the
close OF the Catholic centennial was as bright
and beautiful as could be desired 1t was in
tended to show the visitors something of Baltl-
more and its environs; but q large majority of
them, on account of the unpleasant weather
yesterday. had started for their homes.
The visitors were invited to be at the
ConcOrdla opera house at 8 o'clock this
morning. where conveyanceB were in readiness
to take them out for a drive. Accommodations
were provided for eight hundred, but not more
than six hundred were on hand. This number
included prelates priests and delegates. A
start was made at 9:l6 O'clock but it was 1890
o'clock before the tally-ho with the committee
for Baltimore day left the Concordia after all
the guests were of on the trip. Monsignor
McColgate, with Archbishop Cleary Of King
ston, Canada, and Bishop Hawley of New
foundland were among the first to leave.
Among the prelates were Bishops Tuigg of
Pittsburg, Henessey OF Dubuque. Hogan of Kan
sas City, O'Connor OF Omaha, and others. The
tally-hO, drawn by four spirited iron grays, con-
tanned the committee, consisting OF DR.. r. H.
Goldsmith, Robert Biggs, j. ID. Wheeler,
Charles w. Hueisler, T. Foley Hiskey, William
J. O'Brien, George F. Muth. DR.. Charles s.
Grindail. Mark o. Shriver and Dennis Noble.
The carriages all took the same route and went
first to Druid Hill park.
EPIPHANY COLLEGE.
AIter a urlVe tnrou8n tne PARK the carriages
proceeded to the Epiphany college, at Highland
park, and after inspecting that institution for
the education Of priests for the colored mis-
sions the visitors were taken to st. Mary's in
dustrial school. They reached the school at l
o'clock and were welcomed by Mon. A. c.
Colgan and Brother Alexius, president of
the institution. An entertainment was
given by the boys. Music was fur
nished by the industrial school band. At q
o'clock q banquet was rendered the visitors and
q number of speeches we're made, in which the
institution and Baltimore, its clergy and it's
people, came in for a large share of commenda-
ton. The banquet was in charge Of a CON-
mittee consisting of DR.. r. H. Goldsmith,
Robert Biggs and Chas. w. Heiusler.
The reception to the cardinal and the men,
bers Of the Catholic congress will begin at the
CITY hall at O'Clock this afternoon. About
l,5O0 invitations have been issued TO various
persons, including governors, mayors of cities
in this and other states and prominent citizens.
This win not, however, debar any one who pre-
sents himself at the city hall from getting ad-
mission and being presented to the may or and
| cardinal Letters Of regret at inability to be
present at the reception have been received
from Gov Lee Of Virginia and the mayors OF
Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

An INTERSTATE COMMERCE. DECIsIoN.-In the
case of William L. Rawson agt. the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley company and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company and L.
Boyer's Sons, decided by tho interstate COM
merce commission today, Bragg commissioner.
it was held that as the tariff complained of had
been discontinued by the carriers two years
ago. no order will be made requiring them to
cease and desist from enforcing it, as such
order would be vain and useless. and as the
amendment OF March 2, 1889, in express terms
had no relation to pending proceedings and
this proceeding was pending at that time, that
no reparation could be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.
The Parnell Party's Account Books to
BE brought Into Court.

LONDON, Nov. I4.-Betore the Parnell COM
mission at its sitting today a proposition was
made to introduce the testimony of the cashier
of the National bank with regard 20 the ac-
counts OF the national league. Mr.. Bigcar,
who was present, objected on the ground that
the personal accounts of the members OF the
league were irrelevant. Judge Harmon sug-
gested that Mr.. Biggar be present when the
Times examined the accounts in order 10 pro-
vent any trespassing on private business. Sir
Henry James then resumed his address.
NO COMMANDMENT.
LONDON. Nov. H.-Tangior will not be bonn
barded. Morocco has volunteered 90 make
full reparation for the offense committed
against the dignity Of the Italian representa-
tiyes
WISE DUKE.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Tageblan saws that
Emperor Francis Joseph has permitted Arch
duke John Of Austria to assume the name OF
Johann orth. The ex-archduke. the paper
says, will enter a ship building yard in London.
THE SULTAN.
ZANZIBAR, Nov. i4-The sultan of Zanzibar
refuses to entertain the demand OF the East
Africa company for an indemnity TO cover the
losses suffered BY the COMPANY because of the
| recent revolt. More than this he demands paw
ment Of the subsidy promised him by the COM
pany for the first experimental year OF its
operations.
ROYAL VISIT.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Emperor William and the
| empress of Germany arrived at Ennspruck at
noon today. Emperor Francis Joseph met
them at the railway station. The emperors re-
tired TO the salon of the station where they con-
versed privately for some time. After partak-
| ing of luncheon the imperial party resumed
their journey 20 Berlin Emperor Francis
Joseph accompanied them as far as Rosenheim
| in Bavaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Hen APPLICATION FOR PENSION REJECT,

Assistant Secretary Bussey has rejected the ap-
plication for pension Of Anna s. Krause, widow
Of a musician of the Marine band. who was
killed by accident on the steamer Wawaset at
Glymont, on the Potomac, June 80, 1865. Gen
Bussey holds that Krause, although a member
of the Marine band was not at the time of the
killing in the line of duty, as he was on the oc-
casion performing under private contract,
which the regulations of the commandant of
the corps allowed the musicians of the Marine
band to do as a means of making money sup
elemental to the salary paid by the govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION CAMpAIaN.-The st.
Louis people, who are working for the location
OF the exposition of 1892 there, have at last
concluded that Washington has one advantage
over their fsvorite city. They have sent Gov.
Francis and Capt. Jones Of the st. Louis Re
public as avant couriers, and in the course OF
a day or two there will be regularly estab-
lished Missouri headquarters in this city. The
governor and the captain will arrive here this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
The Resuif In Iowa.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. IA man who for
merry kept one of the largest saloons in this city,
but who left here when prohibition WAS onac ted.
has returned and yesterday stated that lac had
obtained the refusal of a location for a saloon
here and he was SO positive of the repeal OF
prohibition that he contemplated renting tho
building at once, paying the rent and allowing
il to remain empty until license law is enacted
The opinion is general that the Legislature viii
repeal prohibition this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
A Dog Trotfer.

CHICAGO, Nov. A-One of the chief attrac-
tions at the fat stock show is ''Doc," the trot-
ting dog from Kansas City, an Irish setter,
weighing So pounds. Last night he beat the
buckskin pony three times around the ring
The spectators were most enthusiastic over the
performance of the setter, and Mr.. Green,
Gen. Robinson and other members of the turf
congress appiauded rapturousIy and declared
that no such novelty had ever been seen be-
fore. When little Willie Ketchum, the dog g
owner and driver, cut sharp in on the turns he
held up the lines like thorough horseman.
The buckskin pony trotted one half mile in l.Ss.