davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
ACTIVE wHEELMEN.
Getting Ready for the Meet-Track Officers
Announced.

Getting Ready for the Meet-Tr.ck Officers
Announced.
There was q scene OF activity among the
wheeln,en today at the Overman Wheel Com.
pany's rooms, on 18th street, the headquarters
Of the local division of the L. A. W. Members
Of the various committees were busily engaged
in the affairs Of their respective Committees
Several messenger boys mounted on .sbikes''
were also kept busy.
The news received from the District Com
missioners' Office this afternoon caused great re-
joicing among the wheelmen and the welcome
news was sent broadcast over the country.
The Commissioners granted the request Of the
wheelmen to suspend operation Of the regula-
tons relating to bicycles for the three days of
meet, and the visitors will therefore not get ar
rested II for some reason they fail to have Q
lamp or ball attached to their wheels.
Chief Consul Dyer announced the officers Of
the truck during the races Yesterday e follows
dent Of the I. A. W. Judges-Thomas r.
Sheridan, first vice president; DR.. g.
Carleton Brown, second vice president;
and H. E. Raymond, chairman OF the racing
committee. Timers: Abbot Basset, secretary
Ct the L A. W. Albert Mott, chief consul q
Pierce Of the Columbia Cycle Cub.
6corsrs: Howard Perry, President Of The
A 4 q, h = Wilson, osPsein e tie 2. a. g.
Heary cfowther; starter, Samuel 6tinemsts;
announcer, ". @. Marion, H.; umpirss. Prank
lind yannns, G. A. c.; c. Il 0verman, G. @. c.,
end d. Z. 6endoe, A. W.; mArHhal, Jossph
csasy, g. O. @, and asgistant, l. 8. ChAt6std,
ms prtsss % b contested for are on exhibs-
don q Rohinaon. Parker 4 Cos Store, eoenss
At lath and y strssts NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
TO REPLACE THE STRIKERS.

Non-Union Workmen VIII Go to Home
stead, 1t IL Said, This Afternoon.
Special Dispatch from staff Correspondent.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA telegram sent
from Pittsburg announces that at $50 a special
train, laden with non-union men, win reach
Homestead.
The news has not been verified, bat the mill
tary authorities are making every necessary
preparation to give the new employees
safe escort. None Of the Amalgama-
ton people have received any
information as to the move, but as they have
been expecting it ever since Monday the
chances are against their being surprised.
G. II. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

AIRING DEFECTS IN THE LICENSE LAWS.
Senator Hunton this afternoon introduced a
bill in the Senate intended to cure the defect
in the existing license laws discovered recently
in the consideration of the mile limit cases.
It provides that no one shall be deemed to have
license until the Commissioner approval has
been given.
CORPORATIONS IN THE DISTRICT.
Senator Saunders introduced bill CO.. ,ern-
ing the organization of corporations. associa-
tons, copartnerships, joint stock and other
companies in the District Of Columbia.
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
Senator Faulkner introduced bill making
Saturday a half holiday in Washington city,
when banks, bankers and trust companies in
the city elect to close their doors at noon on
Saturdays.
IN BEHALF OF PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY
Senator Ransom presented to the Senate q
protest from residents Of the District of Colum-
bia and members Of the German Evangelical
Society of Prospect Hill Cemetery, representing
over 900 lot owners against the passage of Senate
bill 1887 or House bill 7407, providing for the
condemnation Of such of the lands of Prospect
Hill cemetery and Of Annie E. Barbour as may
be necessary for the extension of North Capitol
street to the Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

PEACE AGAIN REIGNS
The Rioting Miners in Idaho. Go to
Their Homes.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION OF MOUNT EfNA
The English Government Beaten by
the Opposition.
W HITN icy, IN DEMAND.
W HITN Ely. IN DEMAND


The Striking Miners in idaho Return to
Their Homes.
WALLACE, IDAHO, July I4-The sheriff has
panied the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine force
to Cataldo on the Union Pacific. At this
point thssheriff met Gen. Carlin and troops and
Gen. Curtis. Curtis read the President's procln-
nation declaring Shoshone county under mar
tial law.
The sheriff sends the following communion
ton at this hour:
Gen. Carlin. Cataldo Idaho:
The miners have disbanded and gone to their
respective homes. There is no trouble in Wall
lace or Wardner
Csigned) R.A CUNNINGHAM. Sheriff.
The crisis is passed aud peace once more
reigns in CBur d Alene and martial law prevails
in the community tonight.
The post twenty-four hours have been the
most trying Ceur 'Alene has ever experienced
Had the colored troops arrived at Wallace last
night there would have been battle in dark
ness, as the mountains about Wallace were full
Of armed miners thoroughly concealed.
They did not want TO fire on the troops, I'M
less in case of the utmost extremity to prevent
the troops going to Wardner. A train with
colored troops was delayed three hours in
reaching Mullan. They arrived there at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning, whom 1t was
found necessary to lie over until daybreak,
for what reason is not known, but probably be-
cause two bridges were burned this side of Null
Ian. When this became known, the miners
withdrew from the hills and proceeded to Ward
ner. The colored troops had started for Wal
lace, but were suddenly recalled and returned
| to Missoula. Had these troops passed Wallace,
1t is hard TO tell what would have happened.
The Gem mill was magazined ready for q
match and the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill
contained nearly half ton of powder with
q fuse attached. Both mills were under
strict guard and only as on extreme
Last resort, miners claim, would Il match
have been applied Fortunately for all the
trouble did not need such extyeme measures.
The miners kept q close watch Of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill, but when the scabs sur
rendered the mill was turned over to the COM
pany uninjured.
The scabs were sent out westward on the
Union Pacific special soon they could be
got to the depot. and all miners belonging to
Wardner returned to Wallace and thence to
their homes.
The troops are at Wardner and probably will
come to Wallace. The non-union men from
the Frisco and Gem mines left here by the
Lake route with guard. The boat not arriv-
ing the guard ordered the scabs to Wallace
through the Fourth of July canon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
Washington stock Excbapce


Government Bonds--U. S. IS, registered. 1907,
IGN bid, III asked U. 5. Is, coupons, 1901.
li6k bid liz asked
District Of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund, S.,
1899, gold, 1851 bid, asked Water stocks, Is.
currency, 1901, 1Ish bid. asked. 3C-year fund s.
gold 1909, llS bid, - asked. Water stock, as, 1898
rency, ia bid, lis asked shs, reg 2-lOs 1885
1901, l00k bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-washngton and George
town Railroad 1910 Gs, 100 bid, asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s. l2s
bid 1888! asked. Masonic Hall Assn IS, 1893 bid
loe asked. Washington Light Infantry list mort
gage g.. 1904, VI bid, - asked. Washington Gas
Company, series 4, Is, l20 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B. 6s, 1870 bid. = asked. Washing
lexington Railroad 6s, 100 hid, = asked Cnesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone ist mort. Sc. = bid,
los asked Capitol aud North o Street Railroad LIST
Railroad Convertible IS. IOs bid ia asked. e. 5.
Electric Light Convertible 81, l25 bio, asked.
Anacostis Railroad 6s, leg bid. = asked Wash
tngton Market Co imp G.. Ito bid,-ask WASH
ington Market Co list Is, lss2-lsll. los bid asked
National Bank Stocks-Bsnk of Washington. s35
bid, = asked. Bank Of the Republic, $50 bid, :
800 bid, - asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 100
bid, = asked Citizens, lso bid. 1ss asked. Co.
lumbia- l6l bid, Ill asked. Capital. I26 bid. =
asked West End, 1916 bid I07 asked. Traders, liz
bid. - asked. Second. 164 bid. asked. Lincoln,
ioSA bid, . asked ohio, 100 bid, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washmgtona and Georgetown,
$40 bid. $50 asked. Metropolitan, IS hid ~ asked.
Columbia, 60 bid 65 asked Capitol and North o
Street, IS Did, "a " asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 81 bid, 10 asked. Georgetown and Tenley-
town. asa bid. 54A asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid. =
asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. a bid "a asked.
Franklin, 50 bid 53t asked. Metropolitan, IS bid, =
asked. National Union, IN bid, aO5S asked. Airing
ton, ITO bid, lso asked. Corcoran, 81 bid. asked.
Columbia Is bad, - asked Potomac, as bid. =
asked. Riggs. ~ bid, - asked. Peoples s, 6 bid,
asked. lincoln = bid, - asked Commercial
~ bid, asked. German American, lso bid, 20z
asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Coiumbia Title g.. bid,
~ asked. Real Estate Title, l2I bid, 1a5 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
45S bid. 46 asked. Georgetown Gas. 4sx bid. -
asked. U. s. Electric Light ia bid, $50 asked.
Telephone stocks-Chesspeake and Potomac, %
bid, "a asked. American Graphophone, bid
asked. Pennsylvania Is bid, : asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market IL
bid, - asked. Great Falls Ice, iaa bid, = asked
Bull Run Panorama 20 bid. asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. o.69 bid, 0.T0 asked. Lincoln Hail. =
bid asked Wash. Brick Machine bid, 800 asked
Nor. Il Wash DC, Steamboat Co, 30 bid. IS asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, IFS bid -
asked. Washington Loan and TrustIlsx bid, 10y
asked. American Security and Trust, lis bid, liSS
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
A Decline Was Followed by General Dull

Decline Was Followed by General Dull.
ness.
NEW YORK. July 14-Yesterday strength wa.
continued in the stock market at the opening
this morning and frst prices we're generally small
fractions higher than the finals of las. evening,
but the high prices attained brought
ont considerable stock and the demand slack
ening of the market declined almost from the
first sales. The losses, however. were in
all cases confined TO fractions. and
only in Reading and burlington.
each of which lost 81 per cent
could they be said TO be of anv Importance
These figures established, the pressure was re-
moved and the market became dull again,
with little or no movement in prices
except here and there a slight rally.
Sugar and Richmond and West Point were
the strongest points in the list. each rising a
fraction in the early dealing. which after
ward lost. No further feature marked the trad
ing and at IL o'clock the market was dull and
barely steady at small fractions below first
prices.
Money on cali is easy at ISa2 per cent Prime
mercantile paper. 3As51$. Sterling exchange
Is quiet and steady, with actual business Al
1869 a4S7 for siNty-day bills and 4Ssa4ssia for
domand. Iosted rates. 4Ssasss]g.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company report
no change in the stock Of silver.
Government bonds have been iull and steady
State bonds neglected; railroad bonds quiet
but firm.
In the stock market after IL O'Clock as tht
general list retired into dullness Richmond and
West Point. both common and preferred. ant
sugar came into prominence, and by their com.
paratiye strength gave character 20 tho deal
ings. The movement carried Richmond and
West Poin: up to 9114 against s34 at the opening
and the preferred from Al to As but sugar rose tc
$3.50 after selling at s71.. The rest OF the lis
showed scarcely any movement and even the
leading shares, including Reading. subsidized into
the most intense dullness. At noon the market
was dull and rather heavy. but still at small
fractions under frs. prices. Bar silver, s65s.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
MORE MILL MEN STRIKE,

They Leave Carnegie's Establishments In
Pittsburg.
pIrTsBURG, Pa, July 14.-The employees in
the Upper and Lower Union mills of Carnegie's
in this city quit work today. BY Pm. the
men in all departments will be out and the mill
will be shut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

To he Judge Advocate General.
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nomination among others:
Lieut.. Samuel C. Lemly, U.S.N., to be Judge
advocate general Of the navy with the rank Of
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
ALL WANT WHITNEY,

Apparently the Choice Of the Democracy
for National Chairman.
BuzzARD's BAY, MASS, July A.-Mr. Cleve-
land was shown last night the dispatch from
New York in the evening papers saying that ex-
Secretary Whitney was wavering on his decis-
ion as to whether he should accept the chair
mnnship Of the democratic national committee.
In commenting upon the matter Mr.. Cleve-
land said it was very plain that Mr.. Whitney's
acceptance was demanded by the unanimous
sentiment of the party.
MIR. Clevelsnd's mail is filed with letters
from prominent men in ali parts Of the country
in which Mr.. Whitney's selection is referred
TO a. the thing to be desired
above all other considerations. While
he did not think be ought to
urge Mr.. Whitney to do anything which his
Judgment did not approve, 1t was diHaculs to
zee how tho ex-Secretary would stand the
pressure which was brought to bear on him to
accept the place.
Mr.. Cleveland received score Of messages
last night informing him Of the defeat Of the
diver hill in the House. He did not discuss
the matter with his callera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
Ex-ssnator Dorsey ON the Stand.

Las vxoAs, N. NJ, July A-Ex-Senator 8.
W. Dorsey l. here giving bis testimony In the
suit brought against him by tho Paio
Blanco Cattle Company. OF which John b.
Alley Of Boston IL the president. This d
the suit which brought Col. Inger.
soil 10 this city few weeks ago = the prose
cutor Of his old friend Dorsey. The charge
IL that Dorsey, In the disisaon Of catfia
between the cattle company and him
salt, which occurred seven ysar ego, made
fraudulent Iniacount against the company.
msnse Losses sustained BY the cattle industry
In - tsrxztoxy IN he iasS few ysara a good
dsal u testimony has ben taken on both dds
and IL eaas viii sooa b submittsd- The crunu-
examination Of Dorsey IVES very Close ard e.
tsnded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
NO NEWS AT THE DEPARTMENT.

The War Department is awaiting with no
small degree Of anxiety further information of
the situation at the CGur d'Alene mines in
Idaho. Up to noon today nothing had been
received, except a telegram from Gen. Merritt
last night advising the department of the de-
struction Of portion Of the Union Pacific
tracks near Wardner.
The C1ur Alene mining region ia in the
heart Of the Rockies in northern Idaho. a vii d
and lonely country. The mining camps of Gem
and Wardner are on the Oregon shor. line Of
the Union Pacific railway, and are difficult Of
access il railroad communication is destroyed.
The scene of the trouble is in the military
district Of the department Of the Columbia,
which is under command of Gen. Ruger, with
headquarters at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

TOILET LANoLISE, soothing. cooling in in
famed conditions. A preventative Of the skin.
Valuable application for burns, wounds. Ak
your druggist for Toilet Lanoliue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
100 DOZEN
SUMNER SILK Lrs1E HosE
35c. INSTEAD Or SOC.

(Ihres PaiTs ias',ad ~ tso pairs for sL)
First. !e: look At those that warranted fast
black Here plain and here the rib; here
The b-oaL o. Rcheiieu rib. and here the novelty
cluster Iis Critically xanine the quality.
inside to ties: the hu.sr. and tina, the ribs
extend TO ti- Man, viii recognize the popular
20. Lis.e H.ss OF the rs2 sur.nsr Now for
The Co,orei Hose. Herr the shades Of dark
t.n,. dark zArnpt Russia leather. tire suede and
b-nzs tints often asked for snd seldom found. and
here SIX shades each If art greens and yellows
How gladly you woHld pay 30 cents pair for them
Please credit with the disposition to always give
Patrons the b-nen; of our fortunate purchases.
r.. % others. Here those with fast black feet
anil u! pers in eoiors- And-but look in the show
Window flled with s%Inp.es-So. IiI9P ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

OrHER SrAsos.B1E BARGAINS.
~ OF less active The Paiais Royal agents in the
bone markets and among the New York importers
We find that the surplus summer stocks consist
mainly Of choice goods. and these have been secured
in instances at Ss1 per cent discount. Let Us
nrst illustrate with the latest and most interesting
arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

rAs Ward Divorce o..

Nh. Thomas. rcprsssuttng MIA Ward In De
divorce procsedinU begun ae.inss Frank K.
Ward, - reported in yesterdays erAa, today
presented ths han 10 Justics Dradlsy. A ruis
vas tasusd 10 how eanss vhy rsppondenx
Ihouh not - sujoinsd hon in3ss1srtne ufth
she - sersss property, ssonEnnhls a - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire TO Carson Mccartney. l4l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

mrs SHORT sToRY-QUrCKLY
n told. Very soon now we shall
II take account of stock in our Shoe
Department But We won't bothss
with taxing an inventory Of broken
lots-and odds and ends. We've got
. good many, too-because we've done
double the amount Of shoeing We ever
done before Nothing makes incom-
plete lines like busy season. On
such occasion, this-you know We
think more of gaining time than
money. Thsre isn't . pair Of Shoes
IN this lot whether it's q MANS
womans-or chllds-that isn't marked
far below its actual cost. Just
enough to say I'VE sold them" Is all
We ask. 'Twouldn't be business to give
them away-though these prices are the
next thing TO it. We are getting
these struggling sizes out on separate
tables today. This afternoon the
moment The Star" carries forth the
news of the sale II will beGin. There
are hundreds Of pairs stout. styiish,
seruioeoble, comfortable SHOES - and
the loss to US will count up into
the Thousands. Credit yourselves
with so much saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at IN.
Office Of the weather bureau today: sam, 20;
pm, 81; maximum. 81: minimum. 6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
WmrK AND RED HOSP.

The hest only; those that guaranteed fAdeless
red AMI white hose that will wash and still be pure
white.
silk-suish Lisle, IA pair-
sin = -. 81 % AZ os r., 80 n.i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
LATEST F RON NEcxwE.n DEPARTMENT.

The following Just out of the 9. 500 yards
Neck Ruchings. nve styles. 15c. instead of &c. .
yard 50 DOZEN Embroidered Null Ties At Sc instead
Of 10 80 dozen Imported Grensdine snk Wind
sors at 25c. instead of so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
LATELY IMPORTED HAxDxERcH,Ers

Our buyer has contracted for several thousand
dozens Of the that will be shown for the
first time tomorrow. They are TO be the Pslais
Royals autumn specialties. I2<c. for choice Of ten
styles scalloped and Embroidered Lawn Handler
chiefs Is cents for those that viii be resaed genez-
ally Ut % cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
IMPORTED JEwEnRY NOVELTIES.

The Enamel Bouquet Lace Pins at 10 cents. the
sivs-ne Belts at 25 cents the Jewel Stick Pins at
cents and Blazer Shirt Studs at IA cents illustrate
that the Paais Royal is only showing the latest
styles. but quoting the lowest prices.
(Coatinued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

ssss.
Shop tomorrow. Close O'Clock Saturday
YouR lHREpnrssrpLE AGENTS
THE NECKwEAR BUYER HAS JUST RETURNED
FROM NEW YORK WITH sPOILs FOR YOU.
HE Pslsis Royal is not content with watching the
home markets. Our Mr. Herr Kaiser Of Paris Is vide
awake to interests-your interests. Tomorrow
We open 500 dozen wash snk windsors. every dozen
Of which Is in wrapper. marked invade in France"
thus fulfilling the rule Of the custom house.
Only l3O. EACH.
INTENDED to retail At % cents each 30 that half price
Is asked-any Of these Scarfs for p cents Made
Of wash SILK grounds Of navy blue and white. With
figures in bsvild-rinz variety. Various lensths-36.
~ and 10 inches that the Proper sin bow or knot
may be tied Look in show window corner Of 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. tomorrow and you
viii not stop outside the store
GIovrs Draxcr Fnox FRAsCr.
There are over one hundred dozen Chsmois Nous
auetaire Gloves In window Of No. 1f17 Pennsyivania
avenue. The bands around them tell you they were
made In France and for the Paiais Royal Of WASH
ington-
This direct importation o; larre quantities ensbles
the Offering of hes. quality sbuttonensth Mousaue-
taires for 81 that usually retail for s125. White and
natural black and white stitched backs. hssses'
sizes only SIC a pair.
DIRECTIONS FOR WASHING Fit the siove on
the hand and wash with soap and water. hang
to dry that the air circulate around and they
viii tool good as
SILK GLOVES and Mitts in all sizes from 25c. to
81 apsir. By xiAn. purchase Of certain make Of
Msness silk Gloves enabled 10 quote Soc. for
qasiity that usually sells ut ESQ., and ask SIC. for
Mitts that are extra good value at &c.
TIE LATEST PAR1s Wells.
The very latest is Of navy blue net with center and
border Of white figures in norai designs.
The new Mesh Tosca Net Wells also here At only
pc. Cream white tan. black. navy. brown. tan.
The NV LEATHER BELTS.
lot. for choice Of ten different styles of Leather
Belts of which made to sell at less than
25 cents-the makers loss The latest style Girdls
Belts are also here at only 30 cents.
LATEST FRox NEckwE.s DEPARTMENT.
The following Just of the $500 yards
Neck Ruchings. fve styles. l5c. instead of &c.
Of 10 80 dozen Imported Grensdine silk Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
TIE LATEST PAR1s Wells.

The very latest Of navy blue net with center and
border Of white figures Ia noral designs.
The new Mesh Tosca Net Wells also here At only
25c. Cream. white tan black. navy brown. tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
VI MARRIED..

pEASs-MASIII- In Baltimore May l. lszr2
~ the Rev. Dr. Hodges. ARTHUR G. DEANS IL
Washington. ID. c.
MA MsAGkATH-DARBY. On Thursday. July Ia.
lsA2 az tbs Immaculate Conce,ytion Church hy ~.
Rev Father Ryan, Mr.. D. W MACiR Al N and Mis-
MAGGIE A. DARBY. both Of Washington ID q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
The NEW LEATHER BELTS.

Isc. for choice of ten different styles Of Leather
Belts Not one of which made to sell at less than
25 cents-the makers loss. The latest style Grdls
Belts are also here at only 30 cents.