davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUSTAINED.
An Important Decision in the Injunction
Suit OF the Dunlap Company.

An Important Decision in the Injunction
Suit Of the Dunlap Company.
NEW YORK. June 13.-The general term Of
the supreme court yesterday sustained the de-
cision of Judge O'Brien in denying the motion
of the Dunlap-Dalziel Cable News Company for
an injunction to restrain the Associated Press
from requiring its clients to observe the rules
of the association in relation to the patronage
of outside news agencies. Judge Barrett wrote
the opinion, and in affirming the decision of
the lower court said:
THE plaintiffs application amounted to
nothing more or less than an attempt to re-
strain the defendants from transacting their
lawful business in their own way lest in doing
so the plaintiffs rival business should be in
injured or diminished. The defendants have a
perfect right to limit the sale of the news which
they collect to those who contract to deal
exclusively with them. 1t certainly is an
extraordinary demand on the part of q
competitor that the defendants may be en-
joined from enforcing their agreements with
their customers or from refusing to accept new
customers without the ordinary limitations as
to exclusive dealing The plaintiff has no
standing to maintain such an action and its
complaint is devoid of equity
The Importance of this decision cannot be
overestimated. The claim of the Dunlap Com
pany. il sustained, would have been in effect
to establish the right of an individual or ASSOC
citation of individuals to share in the benefits
of the work of the Associated Press, which
would have been deprived of the power to en-
force any rules to regulate its business. The
decision sustains the right Of the Associated
Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
THE LESSEPS PROSECUTION,

Panama Canal Shareholders Said to Be De-
termined Upon II.
PARIS, June 13.-The Ecldir this morning
says that the Panama canal shareh folders are
determined that unless the government prose-
outes NJ. de Lesseps on the charges they
bring against him, that OF misleading the share
holders in regard to the canal work, they will
bring the charges referred to against NJ. de
Lesseps before the correctional tribunal of the
Seine. The shareholders add that they will
take similar action against Charles de Lesseps
and Baron Poisson, NJ. Gotta and N. Fontaine
should the government fail to take action in
the matter.
Lieut.. Bonaparte WISE, the gentleman who
from first to last has been the leading person in
the canal negotiations with the Colombian gov
ernment, in an interview stated that he did not
see that any useful purpose would be served
BY instituting the proceedings contem-
plated. Lieut.. Wyse said that he shared
in the opinion Of the liquidator Of the Panama
Canal Company. NJ. Monchicourt, which was in
substance that although the canal company
accounts showed a certain amount of irregu-
larity there was nothing brought to light in
them which rendered the directors liable to in
dictment.
N. Charles de Lesseps during an interview
on the same subject said that he had not re-
ceived any notification that legal proceedings
had been commenced against his father or
himself. He added that if they really had been
initiated he would hail them with satisfaction
as they would help to realize his fathers plans
to complete the caral aud that he would regre.
the prosecution merely so far as it would be
annoying to the family.
LoNDoN. June 10 The correspondent Of the
Times at Paris says the decision to prosecute
the Panama canal management is looked upon
as weak measure, and one which will COM
plete'the ruin Of the enterprise. 1t is generally
regretted that NJ. de Lesseps Ia subjected to
such treatment in the closing days Of his useful
and patriotic life.
1t is reported that the proposed prosecution
isconnected with the scheme Of credit foncier
syndicate to place the Panama canal enterprise
on such basis as will insure the completion Of
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
THE HEBREW PERSECUTION.


1t 10 Spreading to Other Foreigners in
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13.-The Hebrew per-
secution Is spreading to other foreigners in
Russia. secret order has been signed by
Prince Krapotkin, governor general Of Trans
caspia, expelling nearly all Poles employed in
building and working the Central Asian rail-
way. This will affect from 60 to 80 per cent OF
the best workmen on the road.
Many Hebrews who have rendered honorable
military services to the empire are among
those expelled from Moscow.
In Moscow Christian employers have deter
mined to no longer employ Hebrews.
An imperial ukase empowers Grand Duke
Sergius to relegate the whole of his admins
trative powers to the head of the police, a
fact which indicates even more rigorous meas
ures against the Hebrews in the near future.
1t is semi-ofhcially stated that Mr.. Arnold
White. the agent now in this country
of Baron Hirsch and the gentlemen
who are acting with him. and who has
been sent to Russia in order to make ar
engagements for the emigration of the Hebrews
has been very favorably received by the higher
authorities, who are greatly in favor of the
scheme.
LONDON, June 13.--The Rothschilds have re-
celved a telegram from Arnold White, Baron
Hirsch's agent at Kieff, which says that the re-
ports OF the wholesale emigration to England
OF Russian Hebrews are unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
OVER THE BORDER.
Internal Revenue Agents Eludsd by
Canadian Smugglers.
CANADAS new PRIME MINISTER.
Panama Canal Stockholders De-
termined to Prosecute Lesseps.
SIR WILLIAM WELCOMED HOME
SMUGGLING FROM CANADA.
Revenue Agents Unable to Cope With the
Evil n the Northwest

Revenue Agents Unable to Cope With the
EVIL n the Northwest
CHICAGO, June Especial Treasury Agent
soehgen yesterday returned from an extensive
trip in the northwest, whittier he went to
make an exhaustive study of the GUS
toms service along the Canadian Dor
der. Mr.. Soehgen found that the number Of
revenue agents is totally inadequate to cope
with the shrewd Canadian traders, who easily
smuggle Canadian and other foreign goods
across the border at unprotected points.
Around st. Vincent. Mimi, Mr.. Soehgen
found the country inhabited by a
class Of Canadians who it is said are thoroughly
In sympathy with their brethren across the
border in their efforts to smuggle goods
into the United States. At this and other
points, owing to the smallness Of the customs
service, thousands of bushels OF potatoes are
rushed into the United States without paying
duty. The tariff on potatoes being
Is cents bushel. the loss to government
Is considerable. In addition to potatoes
agricultural implements are brought across
the line in great quantities. The cooperation
OF a large class Of the community with the
smugglers makes 1t extremely difficult to de-
tect the guilty parties.
Another trouble the open northwestern Dor
de- presents is the importation of Chinese and
other foreigners. The rough mountainous
vigilance of the limited number Of Gus
tom house officers, and many objectiona-
Bile foreigners from Europe are also
crossing into the states to avoid the searching
inquiries at New York. Opium smuggling too
Is frequently reported from Bauff Moose Jaw
and other isolated places. Mr.. Soehgen's re-
port Will at once be sent to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

sIKICIL1 ONE PkICE
AS-Ofhee Coats ssls Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings from to O'Clock only. Price Doc.
les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
ALEXANDRIA.
AN ALLEGED BI0AMrsr.

The mayor this morning heard the case Of
Geo. A. Taylor, clerk in Washington, charged
with bigamy. 1t appears that on Thursday
night last about II O'Clock an old gentleman
from Washington came to the station house
here and obtained warrant against
Geo. A. Taylor of Washington for bigamy.
He alleged that Taylor had another vile
living and that the newly married couple
were then at the Braddock House.
Lieut. Smith and Officer Taylor proceeded to
the Braddock House and, entering Taylor's
room. read the warrant to him. Il am not
guilty OF bigamy." he said, and prepared to re-
sist arrest, but the lieutenant seized him, but
ms on n search he was found unarmed he was
released from the grasp OF the officer. Don't
make trouble, George" said the young girl,
who seemed to be about nineteen years Of age
Then George made no more trouble, and when
he was ready to leave said to the lieutenant,
May kiss herr? ''Oh. yes, certainly, said the
ofacer, and with kiss and ''Good-bye, Oracle, !"
Goodbye, George" the twain parted. Taylor
was carried to the station house. and then the
young girl, learning that her father had come
for her, said she was willing to 60 homo with
him. She was accordingly brought to tbs
mayors room at the police station and given
in charge Of her father, who carried her back
TO Washington, while Taylor was ssnt TO jaii TO
await the examination, which was 6xsd for IL
o'clock this morning.
1t the trial the cherHe Of binmy vas
abandoned. Taylor ple4l guilty On another
charge. paid go Ane and was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regplar call-l2 O'Clock m: West End Ma.
tiona Bank 10 at loo washngton Gas Is at AZ; rs
at Az; rs at 44s IS at Az; Is at Az; Is al
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, 8 at 81.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at
CO Government S,a sonGs1o; b s.s 1891. coupon,
lie asked U. s Is, registered, isOS, liz bid,
District of Columbia Bonds-Per imp Ga, 1891,
gold, lo9a bid. - asked Per imp. Is, 1891, cur
rency. l0s bid, asked Market stock, as, 1891,
bid, = asked soyear fund.- 6, 1899, gold, los bid,
asked. water stock, IS, 1901, currency, III bid.
s%S.ysar fund. g. gold 1907 81 lldh bid, asked
3.65s. 1914. fund, currency, IFS bid. 1867 asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashlngIon ana GEORGE
i iSxran sna e. Esr,d o asked Mash
l5o bid, 40 asked. Masonic Hall Association,
IS, 1905, 1os1s bid. - asked. Washington Market
ington Market Company, imp. Gs, ile bid, l2l asked
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry Isl mori gage,
fantry ID. Is, 1904, " bid asked. Washington
Gas Light Company. series A, d, 12s bid, lbs
asked Washington Gas Light Company, series
pany Convertible q. $50 hid. - asked. Ecking-
ton Railroad d, 100 bid, los asked
National Bank stocksIbank OF Washington. -
Metropolitan, xSo bid, 800 asked Central BIO BID
ssc0na is4 ,.d DID S,o sO asked Farmers and Ne
iss asked. Columbia, 1888 bid, - asked Cap.
tai, lz3 bid. asked. West End, s9s, bid.
= asked. Traders, lis bid l2os. as-.c-- iIncoin,
1898 bid. 105h asked.
Railroad st0cks-Washington and Georgetown.
300 bid, - ASKED metropolitan. liz bid. l20 asked
Columbia, 65 bid, q asked. Capitol and North D
Street, ~ bid. Az asked. lexington and SOLDIERS
Home, 49,s bid, = asked Georgetown and en-
leytown, S. bid. = asked.
Insurance StOcks-tiremens, Al bid. - asked.
Franklin, bid, = asked Metropolitan, 50 bid
asked. National Union, IS bid, 20 asked. Arling-
ton, lao bid, lso asked. CorcorAn, is bid, asked
Columbia, 49, bid, - asked. Gsrman-A American
lS5 bid, asked Potomac, 81 bid, IvJ asked,
Riggs, bid, asked Peoples, 81, lid, 5s
asked Lincoln, bid. - asked Coninercia, a.
bid, = asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title ~,
Did. - asked Columbia Title, Ga hid, o. asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks " ashiIgton Gas.
a bid, 4A.s asked. Georgetown Gas, - Uld. L. ).
Electric Light, l55 bid, les asked
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania "a bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, Ola bad. Is asked .,mer-
lean Graphophone, 81 bid, 6k asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-WashingIon Market Com
pany, 10 bid, - asked bull Run Panoranla Com
psny, ID bid. - asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, - bid, = asked
safe Deposit and irast Companies Washington
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked. WASH
ington Loan aud trust company, s6k BID, VI
asked American security anu trust Sompan,
W hid. u asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
FATHER MOLLfNGER.s DAY.
Hundreds Flock to St. Anthony's Shrine to
Be Cured.

| AAuAAuAcu5 AAoSA ~ cts AutnODy'o SuI1n0 70
Be Cured.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, June l3.-This is the great
day of the year for Father Mollinger, and in
cidentally for the wearied pilgrims who flock
to see him: 1t is the feast day
saint, and from whom he claims he derives his
healing powers outside Of his medical attain
ments The little church of the Most Holy Name
was decorated last night with wealth of flowers
and blossoming plants. The scenes and incidents
of today in the vicinity of the church are with
out precedent and beyond description. Many
OF the afflicted passed last night as best they
could within the walls surrounding the church
yard in order that they might not fail to gain
an entrance to the church at the earliest posi-
bic moment this morning.
Long before the light Of day hundreds
OF people thronged the avenue lead
ing to the shrine of st. Anthony.
When the doors were opened for the
o'clock mass between 2, 700 and 5000 people
pressed about the door, while not more than a
third Of the number could posgibly gain
itrunce, with the church packed as it was to
sufocation.
BY 7 o'clock the throng had increased to
fully 5000 souls and at 10 o'clock low esti-
the church, the yard and the streets surround.
ing at 10000. Street cars, public and
private conveyances brought thousands and
yet were unable to carry all who wished to at
tend the early services.
During the progress Of the masses and re-
ligious services within the church, the sounds
OF which could be indistinctly heard
on the outside, the surgin; mass
OF pain-racked patients were upon thei: knees
In the streets, the cutters, the sidewalks, re-
citing prayers and invoking the help of God in
their particular cases.
At the close of the masses Father Mollinger
would appear at the church door, then pass
through the kneeling crowd, giving to them
words OF encouragement.
The physician priest then announced that
he would not today treat any cases individually,
during the past few days to attend the and
o clock Masses
when the doors were closed after the o clock
services Father Mollinger again passed through
the crowd. preceded by uniformed policeman
Ths father sprinkled with blessed water all
within his reach. Men, women and children
grasped his hands, his robes and his feet,
affectionately kissing them as he passed.
An aged lady, who for years has been the vic
saying: Dear father, please place your hand
upon me-"
The request was granted, the woman arose
and was led away, while her joyful shouts filed
the air. Incidents of like nature were constantly
passing. The crowd which emerged from the
church at the close of the 8 o'clock mass was a
strange one; more than half were cripples, some
carried by friends, others leading the blind, &c.
When the bell announced 10 o'clock mass the
jam surrounding the door was terrific. Many
OF the invalids were carried upon the shoulders
of friends.
This afternoon each person will be given the
special blessing of st. Anthony and receive
touch from a relic of the saint.
There will also be bepediction at O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
STOCKS QUIET AND STRONG.
An Upward Movement Begun Early an
Maintained Through the Day.

maintained through the Day.
New YoRK, June 13.-The general impress
sion that a good bank statement is due today
induced considerable covering of shorts this
morning and the opening Of the market
was made at advances over last nights
figures Of from Is to = per cent and
with a comparatively heavy volume CT
business. The trading. however. was still con-
other stocks which have been favorites in the
dealings Of late, while the usual neglect
of the general list still very marked,
The upward movement made some
further progress during the early portion
Of the hour and at the figures Union Pacific
was per cent higher than last evening, Rock
Island and Burlington each "A per cent
and the rest of the list small fractions.
Chicago gas was still rather weak, but
the other industrials were we'll held.
st. Paul: Union Pacific, Atchison and Rock
ness in several other stocks. The upward tend.
ency was continued throughout the hour and
among the less active shares Pacific Mail rose
per cent toward the end. At IL O'Clock the
market was quiet but strong at the best prices
reached.
The weekly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes: Reserve, increase sS, 797, 225;
loans. decrease, 50, 201, 800; specie, increase
1888 100; legal tenders. increase 81 946 400: de.
posts. decrease, $3.50, 800; circulation increase
$40,UUU. Inc DankS now hold SlO,47S, us in
excess of the requirements of the rs per cent
rule.
Money on call has been easy. with
all loans "a, at ~ per cent and closing
camille paper is unchanged at So. Ster-
ling exchange is quiet and steady, with
actual business: at 485 for sixty-day bills and
4s8 for demand for bankers bills Posted rates.
49,, 1887. Commercial bills at 4S4I,
487I. The subtreasury WAS debtor at the
clearing house today 81, los, 720.
The official report of the Mercantile Safe De-
post Company to the stock exchange shows
Silver bullion on hand, 5, 1886, 1886 ounces; de-
posted, none; withdrawn. none; certificates
outstanding. 5,337. Government bonds have
been dull and steady; state bonds neglected:
railroad bonds dull and generally Arm
The stock market was less active in the last
hour, but the best prices were well maintained.
and in some cases still better figures were at
tanned, though in Chicago gas a fractional
loss was suffered in addition to the de-
cline Of the first hour. After the
issue Of the bank statement. with its material
increase in the surplus reserve, as expected.
dizziness came and prices showed no further
movement Of importance The market finally
closed quiet and strong at the best prices of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
A BUTT FOR LIBEL

Milton Holland Seeks to Recover $4,000
Damages From L C. Bailey.
Milton II. Holland has BY Messrs. Riddle 4
Davis filed . suit against L. c. Bailey to re-
cover $4,000 for libel The complainant
states that by his influence with the people Of
his race he established the Capital Savings
Bank, Of which he was president until
May last when he resigned, and no
imputation upon his honor or integrity was
cast by reason Of said resignation, all Of which
was well known to the defendant He charges
that Bailey, to injure him and cause 1t to be be-
heved that plaintiff had conducted himself in a
dishonorable and corrupt manner, maliciously to
injure the stockholders and patrons, on June 8
wrote and composed a false, malicious, defam-
atory aud scandaious libel in the form Of q
letter to Hon. John sherman, q personal friend
OF plaintiff. which, before being sent, was read
and published to sundry citizens Of the
District and then sent to senator Sherman, who
referred 1t to plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Name. o. C.
Q. | c. I \
A Hopeful Outlook.

Mr.. Henry Oews in his Weekly Financial
Recie,o says: THE treasury is, upon Secretary
Fosters statements. able 70 meet all obliga-
lions. and the monetary outlook is clear until
the fall When the crop movement begins then
caution will be necessary. 1t is likely that,
through sales Of produce and possibly secur-
tiles. We shall regain much of the gold recently
spared. The bank reserves are in good shape,
and it need not be forgotten that each year the
west shows itself less and less dependent upon
the east for ito supplies of money, and the
coming fall may prove no exception. We do
not look for any radical or immediate change
in the stock market, but the present position Of
affairs certainly justifes taking more hopeful
opinion regarding the future; and good stocks
at present prices ought to yield a profit to
buyers with reasonable expectations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Meeting Of the Executive Committee In 81.
Louis.

Meeting Of the Executive Committee In st.
Louis.
ST. Lours, No., June la-Five members Of
the executive committee Of the peoples party
met at the Lacleds Hotel in this city this morn
ing. Those here are Hon. H. E. Taubeneck of
Illinois, George F. Washburne of Massa-
chusetts, VIM. Weaver of Iowa, A. o. wilkins
OF Kansas and NJ. C. Rankin Of Indiana.
lgnatius Donnelly OF Minnesota will arrive
tonight, while Mr.. Davis. the seventh member
OF the committee, has advised his colleagues
that he cannot be present. Tho sessions
OF the committee will be with closed
doors and it says none Of the proceedings
many matters Of importance in connection
with the preparations for the campaign OF
1892 A line of action will be made TO fix q
date for national convention. That will be
settled after the convention Of February ~ at
Cincinnati,
Hon. H. E. Taubeneck, the chairman Of the
executive committee, said that both ma
tional and state tickets will be nominated in
many states and lie thinks it probable that
local nominations will be made for smaller
Offices.
Mr.. Rankin said that the committee will
formulate plans for nominating and electing
delegates to the national convention and
the greatest efforts will be made in agri-
cultural states which will be flooded
with campaign literature. While state tickets
Will be nominated, Mr.. Rankin said the national
BODY Will in no way interfere in state matters TO
the majority Of the delegates. the last Cincin-
natl convention were Of the opinion the Iarty
ut large could not pledge itself to state platforms
on account of the many different local issues
In different states. Leaders Of the people g
party have received overtures from promi-
nent Knights of Labor suggesting that in
ducements be offered members of that organ
zation to join the peoples party. but raising the
objection that the latter is too exclusively agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
SHORTER HOURS FOR PRINTERS.
Action Taken by the International Typo
graphical Union.

BosroS, June 13.-The following from the
committee on fewer hours was adopted by q
vote of 100 to in the international Typo-
graphical Union today;
Resolved, That this convention heartily
endorses movement regulating the
hours of labor in the book and
job branches of the printing
trade be not more than nine hours per day, ex-
cept Saturday, when not more than eight hours
shall constitute days work throughout the
Jurisdiction Of the International Topographic
cal Union and refer the matter to
subordinate unions for ratification, the
same to go into effect October l., 1891"
In order to insure the enforcement Of the
law by printers, a tax was levied for the
support Of all members of the craft who may
be obliged to strike, and fine of els was i'm
posed upon all printers who failed to obey the
nine-hour rule Of the l. 4. U.
resolution fixing q days work in all news
paper Offices at six hours was defeated.
The new officers were then sworn in, after
which retiring President Plank was presented
with handsome gold watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
HARRISON IN INDIANA.

What ss-kep~~-ent.tive stocks,ag-r Thinks
ofreiittc~ I'm the Hocsler state.
fx-Rsprssntasive stockslaesr 81 IndianA,
democrat who knows . deal about Indiana
politics. said TO a srAn reporter today. speak
ing Of the anti-Harrison movement in that state,
There always has been considerable oppo-i-
ton 70 Mr. Harrison In Indiana. but the Hsrrs-
son people have the machine, and you know
how much that means In poliics Regardless
OF the popular sentiment having the machine
Is apt 20 give Mr.. Harrison control Of the state.
The opposition IL getting into the field early,
but about the same opposition existed before
and he held his own. know that in nv dis
trict there 10 q strong anti-Harrison sentiment.
Gresham had the people there with him before
and yea Harrison got the district"
II he gets the nomination do You think the
opposition In his party will still keep up the
''Thsy did not do 90 before. When Harrison
got the nomination the Gresham folks sup
ported the nominee Loyalty"
nominated7@
NO; do NOT think he cannot carry ~
state In s2-"