davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
COMING HOME.
The Pfesident Left Cape May This
Morning.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 28.-President
Harrison left Cape May this morning at O'Clock
and arrived at Camden few minutes before IL.
He came up in Superintendent Bannard's
private car, which was attached to the regular
express. Ex-Governor Crawford Of Kansas and
William s. Mexican, editor Of the Ledger, were
his only companions on the run up from tho
shore.
On the arrival Of the train at Camden the
President was met by Gen. Sewell, who es-
corted him to his private Office, where he re-
manned for about an hour. The President and
Gen. Sewell crossed the river to this city
and drove to the Pennsylvania railroad station.
Here the car Of President Roberts. which was
in waiting, was attached to the 1895 train for
Washington and in few moments after his ar
rival at the station the President was speeding
toward the capital. The President made the
journey southwark alone, Gen. Sewell leaving
him at the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
THE BOSTON FAILURE.


CHICAGO, August 2S.-The financial Difficult
ties OF the Boston banking firm of Potter, Love !
4 Co., affects several well-known Chicago bust
ness men strongly. 1t especially inter-
ests Congressman Abner Taylor, who
is one OF the promoters Of Texas
firm, the failure to hoat the
scrip Of which was one OF the immediate causes
Of the suspension. John T. Chumarsero, OF
the Arm of John v. Farwell h Co., returned
from Boston at midnight. He said: II hope
the trouble will be only temporary"
But how is the firm Of J. v. Farwefl Il Co
In +erested in this case?"
..L,<ter. Lowell 4 Co. hold some OF our COM
mercial t,spsr; that is all. 1t is amply secured
and il peri>ct1y good. The firm Of J. v. Far
well 4 Go. je not affected by their suspension
in the least"
..What caused the troubie?'
Largely the fsQpre 70 float the scrip Of the
Brazos river entsrprisc. It was promated by
Lee 4 Ferguson of Lcavenworth,. Kan,
and Abner Tayior indorsed their action.
Potter, Lowell l. Co. bought them, and in
ordinary times could have disposed OF them
without any trouble but IN the present strin-
Keucy buyers began to look very closely, and
the Brazos scheme not being wen known its
paper was difficult to dispose of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
CLosETED WITH COL. ROBERT.
Private Secretary Hsiford at the Dis.
trict Buflding-Why?

Yesterday afternoon Secretary Halford spen,
some time at the District building closeted with
Col Robert What his mission was no one
knows but Col. Robert, and he is silen
on the subject. When STAR reporter asked
him if it had anything to do with his transfer
or the vacant commissionership he evaded the
question and would not talk.
''Do yon think the President will accept CON-
sioner Hines resignation" asked q STAR re-
porter.
do you know what Wellington use 10 say
about battle? MOI Well, he said: No one
knows but God, and lie wouldn't tell That's
what say"
How about these petitions that are being
circulated favorine Commissioner Hines re-
tention. Do you think they wall have any
weight with the PRESIDENT"
That / can't say. hear, however, that
they are being circulated quite extensively,
and there is one in every bar room
in town. The liquor men evidently
fear that the President will appoint
some one who thinks as Commissioner Douglass
does about the liquor traffic in the District.
But time solves all things" and the colonel
vanished in his private room to talk with Lieut.
Pierson about prospective police raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

An Interstate Transcontinental Com
pany to Divert Business From Chicago.

CHICAGO, August "a new enterprise, in
voiving 81 ,0O0, 900, has been entered into by
Nelson Morris, the packer. The new scheme
is the establishment Of slaughter and packing
houses, as we'll a. stock yards, at: the seaboard
east and west. Monday the Inter-
state Stock Yard Company-the name of
tho new organization-fled articles
with the state department at Trenton, N. j.,
with capital of s1, O00. OOc The new company
will at once begin building houses in New Jer-
sey, where all the meats for export across the
Atlantic will DO slaughtered. Heretofore this
trade had been supplied by Morris
4 Co., from Chicago. the cattle
being slaughtered here and shipped in re-
frigerator cars 10 the sea board. Ii is known
that difficulties with the men employed at the
stock yards here have had u great deal to do
with the establishing OF slaughter houses on
the coast. In San Francisco Morris will
build slaughter houses, canning establishments
and stock yards. This viii protect his western
export trade. These houses will reduce the
loss by strike at any one point to a minimum
ana it is likely that Morris will build houses at
other points on the coast The object of the
new departure is also 10 extend the dressed
beef trade to fields not yet opened
up. The oriental capitals and the many
islands of the Pacific ocean have been hereto
fore strange to the American dressed beef in
dustry and it is intended to introduce the
dressed meats in that territory. The new ven
ture does not mean that Morris will curtail his
Chicago business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
DlEll

BRopIE. On August ~. 1890 GUY l.. mint svu
OF HAIRY and Annie Brodie seei two months
BRYANT. Al casskiIl MOUNTAINS, n. Y. on Mon
day, August %, 1880 STELLA D., beloved daughter
q Arihnr and susie C. Bryant aged two yesrs and
''of such is the Kingdom Of heaven"
lnterment private. New York city papers please
CHASE On "Wednesday. .Auxu., 81. 800. ~ .3s
Pm. after Orlei illness. MAGGIE "a beloved wife
halders.on in ths twenty eight year Of her ssrs
rom T her late Iase pdA e H Es,o 90
Meridian Hill
DICKSON On Wednesday. August %. 1890. Ltlr
p, EgnsTs[ Fra.y st,srnsYp ssgps, 20 It 90 from
between and streets northwest
GIBSON; ON AUGUST q, 1890. at 2;l5 O'CLOCK o.
dauvhter OF John Ii. and nenriets GibsS, ord
thirteen years. four months and thirteen d.ys.
zone more gone to the mansions shove,
Close down her ryelids and smooth back her ~,
Never before was our darling 30 fair.
One more done with the world and strife,
Her soul has gune over the beautiful river
Pure rs it came from the hands Of the Givsr"
Funeral from the residence Of her psrents. lals
street southwest. Friday, st O'Clock D. m. Relsr
tive. and irienas Of the family are respectfully innsd
KooB o "Wednesday, husu.. g. 1890. .f,er sAsss
Mseyie koOb ased twenty one dsys.
Funeral private.
LANCASTER On August %, ! 500. n 10 A q n m
MkRCtLi.kSA. the beloved daughter Of Richard ~
Msrcellena Lancaster. AGED nineteen year,.
ASLEEP in Jesus. blessed sleepa
Funeral from Mt F1szah Church. corner OF Tenth
Friends and relatives are invited
LEHMAN. On Tuesday, August &c. 1900 az n rs
AM. Al, Ms bthNAisDikE, youngest dAnrbtsr 81
Ellen and the late Michael Lenihsn, in the twenty
Funeral from Der late residence. n street. north.
east. r siday, August 30. at 4 80 am kegulsu nss
at 81. koysius Church. Ys
MYERS: On August "a, 1890. MARY MYERS
relct of the late G. C. Myers. ssed ,ifiy-two xesrs
Funeral fro.n her late residence 34zl o sirrst we
Washington. Friday. August 20, Z 80 nm S<ry-
ices at 1T johns Church at O'Clock, Friepds sud
relatives invited TO attend.
RICH On August e0 1sg0, MAMIE e. RICH.
aged fifteen years. months and two dnyp
Short services al the residence OF her sister. 81
fenion street 10 theast at $ 80 pm. August -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
anna. o. c. Name.
Name.
Washinxton StOcK Exchange.

sales--Regular Call-12 o'clock m. Inland and
Seaboard bonds. 500 at 20. Columbia Railroad.
Graphophone, 80 at I'm; 10 at 17k; so at IL.
1nter-Ocean Building, 10 at %.
Governments Bonds-U. s. IL, registered, 1907.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. o.. 1901,
gold. lo2 bid. Per imp. rs. 1871, currency.
lS % bio bio M.sas. STOCK 1s
Is, 1901. currency. isS bid 3O-year fund, 6.
sS b tuSs r.
bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds,
i o IS !S 40 S pa w.snna ss and
i a'0 Xs:oois,ion 81. 1855 ,osS bid, ''o los
gage, Is, ITO bid. Washington Iarke. Com
pany bonds, imp. is. liz bid. 1.0 asked. WASH
tngton Light Infantry FIRST mortgage, Us. 1904. %
BID. Washington Light Infantry bonds, I'd 70.
1904. 80 bid. Washington Gas Light Company
bonds series A, Is. III bid. l20 asked. Wash
ingson Gas Light Company bonds, series b. Is,
iiy and trust. loo bid. A'A01 A'AA 0s'u''
Nsuonai bank Ssocks-Bank OF Washington, 450
Genital, 2SO bid. Second ZOO bid
Earmsrs' and l., Mechanics. lse bid. .o5 asked
1S5 asked Capital. ll9 bid West End. 90 bid,
lO3 asked. Traders, 127 bid, 13O asked. Lin
coin. ITO DID.
railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
325 asked. Metropolitan. 165 bid. 175 asked.
Columbi 20 bid. 90 asked. Capitol and North
Street. 30 bid, 90 asked. lexington and Sol
diers' Home, SO Did, 10 asked. Georgetown
and Tenallytown, 81 n bid. So asked.
Insurance Stocks-firemen's 40 bid. Franklin,
81 bill Metropolitan. so bid. National Union,
~ bid, 2o asked. Arlington, lf5 bid, 200 asked.
Corcoran, 63 bid. Columbia, TX bid. 20 asked.
characterization. l15 bid. Potomac, 30 bid. 80
asked. Riggs. 81 bid, D1G asked. Peoples, 81
bid. Lincoln, Oh bid.
Title Insurance stocks - Columbia Title, 6df
bid, asked. Real Estate Title, 12o bid, 132
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washingt on Gas,
AK bid, ADM asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid. US.
Electric Light. $50 bid
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. % bid. 32k
asked Chesapeake and Potomac. rs bid, 76A
asked American Graphophone. l7s4 bid. IL asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Conn.,
pany. IL bid, 81 asked. Washington Brick Machine
Company, $50 bid. 40 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, 30 bid, 220 asked. Bull Run
Panorama Company, 20 bid. 21 asked. Ma
tonal safe Deposit Company, 2l5 bid. Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, LIS bid. Mer.
genthaler 3 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage.
l bid, ls asked. Washington Loan ana Trust
Company, AZ bid. 5 asked. American Security
and Trust Company, "a bid, So asked. Lin
coin Hail. SO bid, 100 asked. hygienic Ice
Company, % bid. inter-Ocean Building Com
pany. g71s bid, l02 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
THE GUY CASE AGAIN.
Letter Of the Commissioners Forward.
ing. the Reply Of Col. Robert

The reply Of COL Robert 10 the Senate res
oluticn calling upon the Commissioner for ell
information In the Guy trial, and which was
printed in yesterdays Stan. was forwarded 20
the Senate today With letter from the District
Commissioners 80 follows:
In answer to the resolution Of the Senate OF
August Il the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia have the honor 10 submit here
with:
First Copies Of ell charges against Lieut. Guy
OF the police force, OF which be had notice and
on which he was arraigned for trial
Second The report Of Comm issioner Robert,
lieutenant colonel Of engineers. who made pre-
iiminary examinations and took statements OF
witnesses before charges we're preferred. and
copies OF statements he now recollects.
The aforementioned state cnts were turned
over TO the board OF Commissioners by Col.
Robert on the I'd day OF July and the same day
were forwarded to Mr.. George c. Hazelton,
attorney for the District. and to the major aud
superintendent Of police, to formulate charges
against said Guy. Several days before they
had been forwarded to the major of police for
the same purpose.
Said attorney called the witnesses before him
and recommended that statements with regard
to Guy ntimacy with Mrs. Nelly Fish be not
considered. In the course OF his investiga-
acts by one or more police officers which
seemed to merit further investigation. In con.
nection with the working up" OF the case
against Mrs. BOYD, he heard the statements OF
several persons and added q specification i'm
plicating Guy in that case. Otherwise, the
specifications are based on the information
| gathered by Commissioner Robert, and
are as prepared by the Dis
trict attorney. except one aueginS
| that Guy received money from Harris L. Atch.
| ison, whose different statements appear among
the papers aforesaid This was left out of the
| bill of indictment at the request of Commis.
sioner Robert for reasons appearing in Atch.
ison' affidavit, and hence Guy was not given
| official notice Of it.
The trial Of Lieut. Guy was before the
| fun board OF Commissioners. and commenced
July "A and closed on the l4th instant Thir
/ teen sessions were held in listening TO testi
mony and the arguments OF advocates for anc
| against the defendant
The commissioners have taken no furthe,
action excepting to approve bills for expense,
| incident to the trial
Commissioner Douglas. president Of th,
board, has been absent since the 2lst instant
Respectfully, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
THE TWIN CITY CENSUS CASES.
A Minneapolis Lawyer Wants . Gov
ornment Oh1cial Tarred and Feathered.

MrNSEAroLrs, August 28.-The cases Of the
six enumerators charged with conspiracy to
pad the Minneapolis census were called before
United States Commissioner Odell yesterday.
Assistant United States District Attorney Bax-
ter considered Commissioner Odell biased, on
account of being a Minneapolis man, and he
refused to prosecute, but issued new warrant
returnable before Commissioner Morey OF
winona at st. Paul Mr.. Hart Of the defense
protested against this move. Mr.. Baxter said
the action was taken under the directions Of
the Department Of Justice at Washington.
This reply made Attorney Hart angry. and he
called upon the spectators to tar and feather
the district attorney. The crowd applauded,
but ma5e no move to act. The commissioner
did not rebuke this incendiary outbreak Mr..
Baxter firmly refuses TO prosecute until the
cases are transferred, and Odell refuses to ad-
iourn the court The court was still In session
at a late hour. Six deputy marshals, heavily
armed ere in the court room prepared to act
in case any attempt is made to harm the dis
srict attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
; CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
A Half. Breed Wants to Marry OF His
Daughters to White Men.

81. PAUL, MrSS., August 2s-Fred. Dupree,
half-breed Sioux Indian. has two charming
daughters Of woudrous beauty that he wishes
to marry to white men. He said yesterday
when he found suitable Young men Of good
business qualifications who would promise to
treat them we'll he would give their hands In
marriage whether they (the girls) we're willing
or not. and would present each couple the day
and cattle and 400 acres of land Dupree's
eldest daughter was married on these terms to
Douglass Carlin, society leader Of Pierre and
nephew Of Gen. Carlin Of the army two years
ago. Dupree's daughters have a lovely olive
complexion and perfect Caucasian features,
evidently resembling their French ancestors
rather than their Sioux grandmother. They
possess figures that would turn q society belle
green with envy. Dupree has one Of the
fines: ranches on the upper Missouri and owns
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
EXCITEMENT IN ARGENTINE.


BUExos Arnrs. August pa meeting has
been called bo the Union Civica which is ex-
pected to Formulate request that the Minis
tiers Rocca and Levaile resign their portfolios.
This proposition causes great excitement in the
political circles of the country.
In the provincial chambers Of La Plata bill
to authorize new issue Of cedulas has been
Introduced. The amount proposed to be is
sued is s10, 0O0, 900. A general amnesty law
has been passed by the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
AN ECHO OF THE FIGHT.
But Il was Merely . Wordy Controversy
Today, Without Biowa

The fight which occurred in the House yes
terday found an echo today, but words only,
not fists, were used The day had
been without incident until after
the passage OF the lard bill
The members started mp with explanations and
questions OF personal privilege. The
purpose appeared to be to pour oil
on the wounds made YESTERDAY, but
some how IL turned out that there was vinegar
In the oil and the smart all around was so
great that repetition of the scene Of yesterday
Mr.. WILLIAMS FIRES MR.. CANNON
Mr.. Williams Cnl) arising 10 defend him
| self against the implied charge against
him in including his name among
the absensees named in the Cannon
yesterday Mr. Cannon an al once I inmped
to his feet and said something about lies
being told concerning what he had actually
| guage as he had used II. without change, the
dotting an ii" or the crossing OF a 81"
Mr.. Enloe. who had examined the reporters
Transcript Of his notes as they were before
editing"
DENIED Mr.. cAsSoN's STATEMENT
that no change had been made in the copy,
| but he got no chance to press the point or pre-
sent the original copy.
Some one demanded that Mr.. cannon's
language, in which he referred to
| .iies" being told, be taken down,
but this was passed over, and
calmness seemed about to come down upon the
House.
Mr.. Mason then had sever, e1.
p pon1ss to e. make and in ,hG
in giving several severe slaps at the rules.
delicate thrust at the Speaker and q
| side blow here and there among his
! colleagues. He was very amiabie and humor
| GUS In his remarks, but he stirred House frs
to applause and laughter and then to
EXPRESSIONS OF ANGER.
Mr. Funston was 50 angercd that he would
not let Mr.. Mason proceed, raising his own
voice, which has the volume o,
| a fog horn so as to fill the whole House
galleries and corridors so that Mr.. Mason could
| not be heard.
| The Speaker could not bring the Kansas
| member to order and soon the House was
IN AN UPRoAR,
the air being full Of shouts Of anger or derision
Finally there was contest between
| the Speakers gavel and Mr.. Funston's
voice. the voice sometimes rising above the re.
sounding blows of the gavel. and sometimes
| voice got the better far enough to say that II
Mr.. Mason said SO and 80 he told falsehood
Mr.. Cheadle demanded that the words be
taken down and after infinite confusion this
was done and Mr.. Funston was given an Cd
| portunity to explain and apologize.
few more personal privileges" and the
rest OF the day was given to labor bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Chicago Markets.
THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT


There seems to be ne doubt in the minds of
Senators interested in the preservation OF tho
jackson statue where it is and as 1t 10
that the commission charged with locating the
Lafayette statue will heed the Bate concurrent
resolution adopted this morning by the
Senate. As Senator Edmunds said, the
resolution is not law. It Is merely
the unofficial sentiment of majority
OF the senate and differs from joint resolution
in that the latter is. when signed by the
president. statute. II Is, however, o moral
force, and those interested believe it is strong
enough to do all that is required Of it.
THE RAILROAD coMrASy's SHARE.
Acting Secretary Of War Grant, in response
to resolution Of the Senate calling for in
formation in relation to the Eastern
Branch bridge, today advised the Senate
that the sum Of GAG, 900 has been deposited
with the assistant treasurer at Philadei-
phia to the credit OF the CHited States,
(which amount was determined by the
Secretary of War to be the fair and lust
proportion OF the cost OF the alterations
made IN the Eastern Branch bridge to be paid
by the Baltimore and Potomac Raiiroad Com
pany, under the Requirements OF the act ap-
proved May a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Young In Years, but Old In Crime.

BIaMSGHAx,ALA..A August 2s.-Henry Smith,
aged twenty -four, died OF consumption in the
jxil here yesterday. Though young in years
his list OF crimes is large. When but eighteen
he murdered two women near Rome, Ga, for
Sc. He escaped arrest A year iater he killed
Sc .oted an Insult offered his daughter by Smith.
In f4S7 he shot and killed q negro near this
CITY. In 1888 he quarreled with one John
Speers, living near New Cnstie, this state. He
went to i<peer's boarding house. killed him and
also shot ide iandiady and also a man named
Colby. h was sentenced in the Colby case
last FALL but che case was reversed by the
supreme court on a technical error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Evan Lewis Won.

Sax FRAScrsco. August ss.-Esan Lewis, the
stranger, won his t,a,ch with the Olympic
Club champion. Dan S. Mcleod. Tuesday night
The stakes were s400 side and he was re-
quired to throw Mcleod three times. cateh-as-
catch-ean style, within one hour. Lewis
weighed 1879 pounds and MrLeod i6S 1t took
the stranger twenty-nine minutes to down
Mcleod the first time. three minutes the sec
ond and eleven minutes were consumed In tho
third bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
street Car Collision in Boston.

BosroS. August ga collision occurred be-
tween an open electric street car and steam
roller Ievcling the street at the junction OF
Beacon street and Bay State road last evening.
One side of the car was completely wrecked.
and THE car thrown diagonaiiy across the track:
The car was hiied with passengers, several of
whom were injured. Among them were Mrs.
James c. Corbett, ankle disiocated; Mrs. Ella
Morgan OF Cambridgeport. right shoulder
,Nslocatcd; Miss lda N. Pstehett Of Cambridge
post right leg badly bruised; Mrs. Capt. Hawkins
and .Srs. Knapp OF RoxDury, bruised and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
MxE. A. RUrprar SAYS.

The principal taie-besref Of age the skin Of the
human face" To regain . youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin OF and form skin
ere. Mime A Ruppert's worid-renownsd Face Bleach
does this without injury harmful effect cutting the
caious nins Of the pores drawing completely
al discoloraons impurities One bottle. 81: three
BOTTLES usually required to clear the eomplexon 50
sent any address. Call 1t Office and young girl
with side of her face cleared and other side - wss
originally showing vast change. send &C. postage
for full particulars. NINE A. RUPERT, $50 TIN st
r.w. Washington. DC. Open evenings. $50 10th near
Uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
AFFIRMATION AND DENIAL
EDWARD EENAUD DISMISSED.
IL is Said He Wrote Newspaper Arti.
cles Criticising Pension Office Omctsls.

Mr.. Edward Remand, fourth-class clerk in
the Pension Office, was today dismissed BY Sec
rotary Noble upon the recommen-
dation OF Commissioner Raum, who
charges that Remand other wrote or Inspired
certain articles which appeared recently in the
New York Tribune Gen. Raum, in his letter
to the Secretary, mentions specially an
article which appeared on the 10th
instant criticising the action OF the
board OF review in a certain case. and attacks
J. j. Lathrop, Mr.. McMhorter and +. ". Poor
OF the Tension Office. This article, the COM
missioner says, is a complete misstatement
of the facts IN the case. The commissioner
also states that he has learned that Remand
wrote many articles unfriendly 20 Gen. Blacks
administration Of the Office. lie therefore
asks for Renaud's dismissal, which the secre-
tary grants