davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
STRIKERS USE BOMBS
Rioting Begun in the Coke Region Of
Pennsylvania.
MARRIAGE OF GERALDINE ULkAR.
Father Craft Expresses Himself on
the Indian Question.
THE PROSPECTS IN CHILL.
ARRIAGE OF GERALDINE ULkAR.
THE PROSPECTS IN CHILL.
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
Rioting Prevails Through the Coke Region
OF Pennsylvania

ScorrpALE, Pa, March 3o.-Rioting prevails
throughout the coke region today. The jim
town works were raided by l,JO0 strikers and
the twenty workmen there were driven from
the yard in great confusion. Work was to be
started at the Norwood plant this morning,
but the strikers prevented this.
A dynamite bomb was exploded at the Lei
senring No. 3 plant which tore q hole six feet
deep in the ground, but no one was seriously
injured.
Great disorder prevails at the Leith and Lei
senring and other plants. Eight OF the rioters
at Leith were arrested. All the Frick works are
heavily guarded by deputies and the managers
say if necessary they will call on the state
militia. Further troubles are expected before
the day is over.
The coke troubles have assumed q new phase
and now threaten TO develop into Q war be
tween the operators and labor organizations
Mr.. Frick stated today that heretofore he had
not antagonized labor, but in the future
he did not propose TO stand idly by
and see his property destroyed. He claims
the men are satisfied with the scale of wages be
offered, but that the labor leaders will not per
init them to return to work, as their positions
depend upon the success of the strike. The
light from this time will be bitter.
THE ATTACK ON NORWOOD.
Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, March 30.-All last even.
ing the striking coke workers began gathering
at the Morewood, Standard, Alice and Bridge
port plans. At O'Clock this morning the
strikers concentrated their forces on the
hills around the Morewood plant. Morewood
is admirably situated tor q raid. shortly after
2 o'clock 1000 strikers armed with clubs, iron
bars, stones, revolvers and other weapons
commencing firing revolvers and made
dash toward the ovens. The depu.
ties hearing the bullets whiz by theiI
heads nnCOm M
places Of safety. The strikers then began tear
ing up the Larry tracks for a distance OF 5O(
feet. They burned other property, tore down
fences and committed other depreciation,
until o'clock this morning. So TAR as known
no one has been seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

He Says That the Indian Question 10 by No
Means Settled.

He Says That the Indian Question 10 by No
Means Settled.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March So.-Mr Eugene T.
McAuliife of this city has received a letter
dated Pine Ridge Agency, March %, from Rev.
Father Francis NJ ]. Craft, the Indian mis-
sionary, who predicted the recent Indian
troubles, and who himself was shot at Wounded
Knee. In the communication Father Craft
earnestly points out the danger of more serious
trouble unless the Indians are placed under
control Of the War Department He says in
part:
AS the case stands now the causes of troubls
still exists and Indians aud whites are at the
mercy Of any rascal who finds it to his interest
to annoy and endanger them. The only
thing that stands in the way Of
a speedy and permanent settlement Of all Diff
culties by an immediate transfer of the Indians
to the War Department 10 the desire Of poll
ticians to retain plumber. As these politicians
are our public servants and in our
power, we American citizens should use that
power to turn them out of tho Offices they have
abused to our loss and disgrace. With the peo-
pie rest the remedy, and on them win rest the
blame if they viii not bestir themselves. Every
word that I have said for the past
year has been verified, and more than verified,
and think it 10 now time for Americans to say
what they are going to do The American
people are responsible il they fail to act
at once for evils that will certainly
follow. Heaven grant that I may not now be
making another prediction TO be lightly disre-
garded and terribly verified. If the Indians
are not to be transferred to the War Depart
ment. but are to be further robbed and abused,
I suppose must prepare for another dose Of
lead and steel, which will, hope, be more
effective than the last l am heartily sick and
tired of witnessing miseries that cannot cor
rect and sharing the suffering Of the unfortu-
nate Indians and brave soldiers who are forced
into conflict and then slandered BY the cow
ardly politicians who slaughtered them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
THE POST OFFICE SITE.
Testimony rs TO the Globe Theater TAXA
by the Commission

by the Commission.
Today the commission resumed its session in
the old Circuit Court room. Mr. W. 4. Alert.
explained his testimony given last week and:
Mr.. John A Baker produced papers ss to ais:
property.
Mir. Chas. q. Hopper, one Of the proprietor
Of the Globe Thcater was placed on the sta id
TO testify to the advantages OF the site for The
purposes of a theater.
He considered it one Of the very best in 4be
city, from the fact that 20 many PRINCIPAL
streets run In near that point Asked asout
the patronage OF the thester, he said that he
and his partner had been fined a couple os
times for overcrowding it. A Newark man wants
ed to purchase the lease and the price was SET IS
5000. He came on to the city, but learned
that the government was after the site and
withdrew his offer. To show the value Of ihe
lease Mr.. hopper was asked what the weskls
profits are, but the commission ruled the quess
ton TO he inadmissible.
He did not know of any other place the tbesl
ter could 60, and even II there were ont II
would cost a considerable sum TO lit il up fos
their purposes besides necessitating the troI.lls
| of getting list of signers in the nsighborh9ok
to their petition, as well as getting q license.
NO CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ooNsIDERED,
The present lease was TO be continued at 5000
a year and considerable money was 10 be cy-
pended IN alterations Roop Il hopper had
spent over $4,000 in repairs Of the theatrical
appliances and furnishings before they opened
the theatre, paying half rent during
the two weeks the repairs verb
being made. Mr.. Thomas eaid that be waIsts1
to prove that there were theatrical effects IA
the Globe 20 the value of o. 900 that would IL
Of no value If the theater were closed. bat the
commission declined 10 admit the testimony.
MIR. Thomas offered TO prove the amour; q
betterments TO the property a. the basis cf =
claim for reimbursement to the tenants hy thp
owners, but the commission decided not 70 a.
cept the testimony.
Examined by Mr.. Taggart, Mr.. hopper aid
the theater had been flooded by water but
once. When he offered the unexpired leas., on
his building to a Baltimore man for sl, so "
and his partner had their eyes ON q site in Thi,-
adelphia, but he did not know where they
could go now. The lease expires in July. J
Mr.. Thomas said he had summoned ssvsrel
witnesses who were not present, and 0 RI
sClt the commission adjourned q little after
noon until tomorrow morning at 1890 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
THE REFUND WITHHELD.
Indiana omcisi. Say That the Treasury nss
Made o Mistake.

1SprsSAroLrs, ISD-, March s0.-dov. Hsvsy,
Deputy State Auditor Coons and Deputy State
Treasurer Shoemaker have held oonfsrsncs
concerning the notification from Secretary Of
the Treasury Foster that the payment Of ths
direct tax refund would be withheld pending
an Investigation Of former payment Of s<s.-
wv 10 The state, when Isaac r. GRAY wss gov.
ernor. The state officials agree that there must
De an error OF some kind in the Treasury
department The state records show that dur
ing Gov. Gray's term OF Office the state did re-
oeive between $50, 900 and $40 600 from the ma
uonal government, but IL WIS returned under
the swamp land act Of Congress
1t had no connection whatever with the
direct money now refunded, /" said Gov Hovey.
AS soon as can get eI Gov GrAy's statemess
/ shall telegraph the facts 20 Secretary Foster.
We are entitled % the fun amount Of the draft
sent rs and shall insist on receiving IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
EXPLOSIVES NOT YET REMOVED.


Upon the recommendation Of Col Elliot u{s
permit recently granted TO q. W. 0ffutt to s.o3s
explosives in magazines near the village Il
Harlem. upon the Conduit road, was revck<i
by the Commissioners during January last Ar6i
sixty days given to remove the explos ID.
Lieut.. Hollinberger writes to the Commissioo-
ers that inasmuch as the company has exJelf-
enced great difficulty in securing q site tie
magazines have not yet been removed ALTHOUGH
he says the change viii be made in . few dayk.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: G. b. Robinso6,
one brick dwelling, 300 street northweS,
5000; Mrs. II. Herwig, two brick dwellinsf,
1879 to 1741 Corcoran street northwest sS OCb;
Mrs Enos Ray, two brick dwellings, az ADJ
ia p street northwest, 5000; Mrs. Mary CD
roll, one brick dwelling, 1854 Sd street ncrts
west 81, 400; J. L. Mcfarland, one brick ssole
and apartment house, laos 14th street ncrtN-
west u, 600; W. II. Pearce, one brick dwclhnS,
20lS o street northwest, 5000; T. ii. Roland,
one brick dwelling, lO06 h street soutb@ai,
e, 400; John b. Boutelle, 410 street ncrty-
east $1,000; S. s. Baker, one brick private sti-
BILE, $40 b street southwest, $500; L. Ii. Fof-
Ter, one brick dwelling, HOS A street nortbea3
5000; Allen c. Clark. one brick dwelling. 40
o street northwest, $4,000.
LICENSES TO BIZ WITHHELD.
The Commissioners today ordered the aAsst-
sor to withhold issuing licenses to the follc Wig
named persons until otherwise ordered: EIlbn
Crimmins wholesale, 200 9th street souti,a&;
John Carroll, wholesale. 1901 G street sauth-
east; Charles Edlin, Wholesale, 1925 b s.svt
southeast; George Hammer, Wholesale, 617 M n
street southeast; James s. Grant, wholesst
LOO 1 street southeast, Payne Golden, waoA
sale, 1851 LIST street southeast: David Crcaok
Wholesale, l01 NJ street southeast
THE EIGHTH DIVISION SCHOOL SITE
In reply to the communication Of the ayes
auditor with reference TO his letter, herstsseSs
published in TIE star, calling for an sxtSArht-
ton Of claim for a school site in the eishSh
division the Commissioners today transpl,ssfd
. copy of the report of the District su,iitxt.
which has also been printed, and saw;
The inequalities Of the present ssssssneA1
were SO marked and the cause OF such gone ID
complaint that the Commissioners endex eprbd
10 obtain Legislation which would enable shf9n
10 equalize the sssessment during the currsts
year. They trust that the next assssnnek
which VIII be made in 1897, viii Be more sAss-
factory 10 al concerned"
MIsokrLAxEoua
Mr.. W. T. Carr recently requested shs srsSs
Of lot 6, block II, OF Le Droit Park. Ths <icss-
missionsrs. however, owing 10 shs uneeel.h
status Of things, have declined 10 grant -
request
A meeting Of the employees Of IL ssd.futs
ONCE, d. c., was held In the District bui 1i1ls
this morning and appropriate resolueo1s ee1e
passed in regard 70 the death Of ths lass ~
The Dissrict building elessd today q selsJ
The obssructions in the alley IN squaS -
hsvs bssn ordsrsd 70 b removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

PRIVATE SECRETARY HALFoRD has returned
to Washington from Townsville, Ga, where
he was summoned by the reported serious ILL
ness Of his wife. He says she has improved in
health, and that he expects her to come to
Washington by the end of the present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

The YANTIo COMING NoRrH.-The U.S.S.
Yantic which has been engaged for some time
in destroying wrecks dangerous to navigation
on the South Atlantic coast sailed from Port
Royal, s. c., Saturday bound north. Her
address will be Tompkinsville, Staten Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

DECLINES to AcT.-The President has de-
clined to act upon the application Of Eugene
Fairchild of Illinois for restoration to citizen.
ship. Fairchild was sentenced in July 1881, to
two years imprisonment for counterfeiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
General Booth. Experimental Colony.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening star.
LONDON. March 90-Gen. Booth Of the Sal
Walton Army has concluded negotiations for ths
purchase OF Castle farm at Hsdlsish on the
Essex shore of an estuary OF tho Thames, vher.
he proposes TO establish his home colony Gen.
Booth viii soon start on a tour 10 search for I.
site for his colony Of Jail birds. during which
he expect to visit Australia and India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the minis during the week
ended March % was $685. The issue dur
ing the corresponding period of last year was
1856, 439 The shipments of fractional silver
coin since the LIST of March amounted to
&548. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

DIRECT TAX PAYMENTs.-Application was filed
at the Treasury Department today for New Jer-
sey's share of the direct tax fund, amounting
to S3s2.614- A warrant for s92, 245 was issued
this morning in favor Of the governor of Min
nesota in payment Of that states direct tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

NEW YoRK, March SO.-The health board
officers reported six deaths today and eighteen
yesterday from the grip. This makes one hun
dred and thirty in all since the seourge made
its last appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

The PRESIDENT has appointed Ernest W.
George, a British subject, to be United States
marshal of the United States consular court al
HaupOW. China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

The President has granted remission Of
Forfeited recognizances of Bridget Biggane and
Marcia Van Ness Hopkins of the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

SUPERINTENDENT KIMBALL has ordered Lieut.
Thomas D. Walker, assistant inspector Of life
saving stations, to investigate the loss of life in
cident to the wreck Of the Dictator near Cape
Henry, Va, and Lieut.. Failing to investigate
the loss Of life occasioned by the wreck Of the
Straitherly of the North Carolina coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Intsrnal rev
enue, S7S5, TIA; customs, S6OS, 779.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
BALMAcEDA Is HOPEFUL.
He Predicts the Speedy supprssssen q TIE
Revolt In Chill.

Revolt In Chill.
Special Gable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PARIS, March 30.-Telegrams from Chill say
that the insurgents are unable 10 strike de-
cisive blow and bring the revolution to close
in their favor owing 10 q want Of arms and am
munition. On this account . recent attack on
Valparaiso was unsuccessful President Balms-
ceda IL aware Of this weakness on the part Of
his opponents and predicts that the uprising
will soon Be put down and the country become
uuiok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

A PARDON BY THE PRKsIDKNr.-Ths Pres
ident, reconsidering his action Of December
~, 1880, in the case Of Nicholas h. Groesbeck
of Utah, convicted Of adultery and sentenced
October q, 1880, to eighteen months imprison-
ment, has now granted q pardon. His Former
action reduced the sentence to nine months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

'Wsst Virginia has no presidential candi-
date," remarked Senator Ksnna 70 . ErAs re-
porter this afternoon. II am the only avail
able man and wouldn't have the nomination"
and the Senator walked away chuckling ct his
marrow escape from being interviswed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

0~OUR SHIRT TRADE STILL BOOMS!
0A In the centers of fashion there is an unprece-
dented demand for FANCY SHIRTS. Careful dress
ers are PLACING their orders freely Our NEW impor-
tations OF Chevot Zephyrs. Madras and Botiny lust
arrived and are attracting marked attention AS these
goods cannot be duplicated it would be wise
your order AT ONCE thus securing the choicest pro-
dpSti0ns OF the worlds best looms p. T. HALL,
OHM MAhLh, SOo st. NV. fe2l-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Special Cable Dispssch 10 The Evening Star.
PANS, March 3o.-It ID probable that The
chair in the Academic DIES Beaux Arts, COM
posed Of forty members. left vacant by the
death Of Prince Napoleon, Win be filed by
jules Ferry, the only other candidates. being
6enateur Barbour and n. LArroumsk The
under secretary Of hne arts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

F~DOEs THIS BEAUTIFUL DAY
Make your winter overcoat fesl
too heavy! Our business 10 70 fur
nish Spring Overcoats. Our stock
u better made, more Of them, NOT
An ugly pattern among them this
season. Price, go to s25.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
misc x34 7th q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Mra Grover Cleveland WIN give grand rid
ing show Tor the benefit Of charity ct the Cen-
trA Park Riding Academy, New York, April u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
THE EVENING STAR
FINANCIAL.

THERE MOULD BE no NECESSITY FOR IN
surance II life was not 81 certain. We know
not when We may he called and should YOU be
called today or tOrnorrOw how would you leave
your family financially! Life insurance 10 one Of
the greatest OF material blessings Don't you want
to SO sbJut insurance. IL write
1t CHAS l. GURLEl, 1925 4 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
a~PATENT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
49, WASHINGTON, APRIL 3, 81, 10, 1891.

9a WASHINGTON, APRIL 5, s., 10. 1901
Citizens Central ,CommtteezzJohn, w.. Babson.
Stone, Hon John Lynch. Brainard H. Warner.
E III EXEhcisEs f IL LlScgsN HALL.
ssfa 81 s uns es ofs sy the
si SHfi essgETi15S s1e
pahy them at the Patent oce Aps ShS to Il 20
pm. by the Secretary Of the Interior and the COM
APRIL 8, Afternoon Meeting-To be presided over
by Hon frederick frsiey Ii D. president of the
sided over by Prof s. F. Langley, secretary Of The
Smithsonian Institution.
;he sisnng OF the first American patent law by George
", mashin9son y an excursion to Mount VERNON
mOter Q! improvements" Bpm, inspection Of ord
shops, Washington navy yard. BY invitation of
ular troops, National Guard High School Cadets
and other examinations.
APKlL ~, evening Meeting1To be presided over
by Prof.. Alexander Graham Bell
Addresses upon subjects relating to invention are
ford, Prof. Cyrus F. Bracket, MD, Ii. D.. Hon.
fFci 's clsrfe nA1 Ho1 Sosn v.
DANIEL i,o MAI Claranee E putt9n, Prot thomas
Chas. T. Mitchell. Hon. o. H. PIatt, Col F. A.
Seely. Hon. A. R; spOnord. Hon. Robt. S: Taylor.
bridge Hon. Edwin Willis. Hon. Carroll d. Wright
Meetings for tine organization Of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Inventors and Manufacturers on the
afternoon of April and in the morning April 4
and .. when addresses expected from prominent
inventors and manufacturers.
MON. chairman finance committee A. T. BRITTON,
s!SsSs A1sS&HS
Once: sll G st. NV. opposite the Patent Once.
mhl4-I4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

your property insured - once. We will call per-
sonally ami take out a policy upon your furniture,
sOcA sOOis or house IN any company you in
the city outside company Drop postal II IL IL
70 call 81 Office, which is open day
and evening. B. r. RUSH CO.
Real Estate and Insurance AGENTS.
nh21-2v 5lo stn st. n. W.
WEST DULUTH. MINNESOTA.
Capital, 500 coo. divided into -. 900 shares par
value $40 each. zyzD-e IN monthly installments
O. 81 Per month
SUBS ri ton books now open at the Office of George
B. Lock hard and Of H. c Ward. manager of Schuetz
Gas Fixture and Art METAL Company. Sun building
All inst4llInents payable at latter place
DirectOrs-Evs,e:E W Mccormick, VIM. c. White,
Jos A Williamson. Robert CronDie and 3. s. William
mn lS-lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Probably Fatal Fight IN New Yogk.
New YoRx, March So.-John Riley, aliAs
'Reddy the Rock, IN ex-eonvict had . quar-
rel today in Center street with Patrick Ward
They fought, and Ward stabbed Riley several
times In the left Gide with . pocket knife,
was arrested and he injured man ssns - TIE
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

WAR DEPARTNENT CHANGEs.-Wm. II. French
Of Virginia, promoted from class to class 2,
record and pension division. Chas. L. Gran
mis- Of Minnesota, class /, record and pension
division, resigned. James T. Newton of
Georgia, class 2 record and pension division,
clerk, 81, 900, record and pension division.
Miss q. c. Lesher of Pennsylvania, appointed
copyist, $500, signal Office.
Permanently appointed-Wm. N. sayre Of
Oregon, Patrick J. Galligan Of Iowa, John
Chandler of Now Jersey, Wellington Kugler Of
New Jersey, Chas. h. Patterson of Arkansas,
George w. Davis of Missouri, Harry Lipscoub
Of Tennessee, VIM. A. Edwards Of Georgia
and John E. Chaplin of South Carolina, perma-
| nently appointed clerks Of class d 900, record
Wisconsin, permanently appointed, class 1,
! record and pension division. VIM. Churchill
OF New jersey, permanently appointed clerk,
$500, signal Office. Wells r. Andrews Of Michi-
gan, permanently appointed copyist $500,
rebellion records Office
PERsoNAI--Mr. Andrew Gleason, the con-
tractor, il confined TO his home by bad attack
Of the grip.-C. W. Black of Dover, Del,
Thos. ]. Byles Of Philadelphia and G. B. HUI
burt Of Zenesville, Ohio, are at the Fredonia.
Fred Deshler Of New Brunswick, Ms, J.K.
Columbus, Ohio, are at Willard's-The Kendall
company, Z. n. Baker Of Baltimore and A. L.
Mason Of Nashville are ct the Randall. b.
Revines Of London, England, e. L. Rease of
Montreal, +. L. Stetson Of New York, N. p.
Hill Of Denver and R. J. Taussig Of San Fran
cisco are at the Arlington.-F. 8. Giles of
New York, Geo. B. Perry Of Boston and Allen @.
Arrick Of st. Louis are ct the Ehoreham.-
B. H. Montgomery, U.S.A.; e. +. Luce of Chi
cago and E. W. Boyd Of Toronto. Canada, are
ct the Ebbitt.-J. Il. Babcock Of Lockport, n.
Z, r. Beebe Of Holyoke, Mass, and W. II.
Fenneld Of Portland, Ore, are at the ST. James.
Simeon Taby and Peter r. Pescud Of New
Orleans and John +. Burrow Of New York are
ct the Metropolitan. A. HOLSTER Of
Hartford, b r. Barton Of Kentucky and J. T.
LAmbie of Boston are at The National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

ESTHE ALPHA STEAM LAUNDRY, FORM
- erly at 1250 32d ST.. has removed directly
opposite In the building formerly occupied by the
Georgetown Steam Laundry. The same respectfully
mhl6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

PUr
YOUR
MONEY
INTEREST
WITH
The
AMERICAN
SECURITY
AND
TRUST
COMPANY.
MILLION
AND
oUARTER
CAPITAL.
The American Security and
Trust Company acts ss admin
is,rAtOr, executor. trustee,
guardian. financial agent. as
nEnee. receiver. rents safe de-
posit boxes, affords storage,
makes investments. issues de-
bentares. loans money on hrss
mortgages, &C.