davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

Col c P. Sykes and W. J. Broad well, of New York, were visitors 10 No- gales this week. MT. Broadwell Is an agent for an Eastern banking firm, and is investigating the prospects for busi, ness for railroad from Calabasas through Tucson to Globe. Mir. Broad we'll was well pleased with the outlook for a road from Tucson to Globe, his investigation showing that the income of that part of the road from freight alone, at tho present stage of business, would be at least SG0 GOO a year, which would allow fair prof ou the invest ment, But he wns not so well pleased with the outlook for that portion of the road from Calabasas to Tucson. No gales Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

Judss of Che Probzte Court Dated May g. i5a2
 W,ar ff 5v
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

marl45R
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Wte1bnrOne, Shutters Unto
W0perSGS.
ln8olfs5eltnnQ" IN 81. 4anI.)

Die eriten &inbuiebheerben in SO y 0 :
ming murnen Don &eras Dortbin getriebeG,
unO, ME natirltd, Duroen Die vBoDs",
lDeld,e BET Dem v&reiben" iiber bic oroBe
SanolTraBe bin Gebolfen batten, nad) i9rer
NHtlnrt in MDomiug Don ben ii6 bort
etabt5renOen @rOB7 uGan0ers" ais v@oms
Dogs" an9elteut, unO bIieben.
Gtnes 3erarer Gorpbop ein3ige &elieion
ut nun ober Die lteber3eEgung, 0aB @ras,
Waller uno rOtaperldS" be @aben iino,
nit psld)cn cine 9iittge 8orlebuna Die tpe1tz
llhen @benen gum 8elten Der v&ibz8renz
mel" beltreut, uno vWfaperids" fino Die
rWqtlens &Glber, pber &albuaiien, bic, ba
lie iRte eigenen Wiitter Derlorea, teiner be-
lonoeren Sub fol9en, uno ais su bieler gez
bortg nl1t betraGtet tuerDen f0nnen.
Wtebrere Sabre 9in4ur1 mad leiner Nm
tunft IN WDoming bate Der goIpbop audi
feline 8ermenOIng fir WQpertds, ausqez
nommen geIe8entli6 fir bas cine ober ars
oere StId 81 &o9> uno 8ratfIe!i6 fir
ftb, unD Die BET ben v9tounb ups" oas
idbrli9e 3uiammentreiben uub 8rennen
Der &btere - norgefunOenen Waberids
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Jnlalto

= 9as in Sopefa in &anias eri6einen6e
8latt v@apitol", 9iebt iih bel Wi6e, bic
Narmarbeiter gu Der Gin1t@t gu bringert,
oaB es ourbaus ge9en ibr eieenes Sntereiie
lei, tpenn tie Der Tarn1er~ NQian5 tbre Inter
itabung angebetben lieBel1. SIS tpelit Darauf
bin, oQB bic NnianSler III Der 9eebrastaer
9egislatur Elm N6titunoens @eieB fir 2obnz
arbeiter erlieBen, aber Sarmarbetter unb
6ausgeltnoe ausorlldlt6 oaDon auSnabs
men; baB tie ferner III &anlas etne Torla9e
our63uieBen fu9ten, in tpelder Die Sarmz
arbeiter bon elmer Beltimmung, baB Die
906ne alIpD6entli0 be3abIt tperoen iouten,
glei1faIs ausgeuommen tuaren. IS fibrt
baum nod cine gauge Qn5abL BON @eleBesz
pori6LGgen ber Nutar3ler alt, Die lGn1mt@
lid ben Sntere1ien Der Sarmarbetter auz
mioerlaufen. Gum ShluB lest IS ben
Sarlnarbeitern ans 0er3, baB tbr Sell auf
Ser Nieoerlage Der 9laian3ler berube, unO
fie loltet fi6 BET Der nG6iten Mabl unter
alien um1tGnoen bon benlclben loSmaden.
Gus Seattle i'm Staate Wai6inston
fomn1t Die 9ta6riht, 6aB Lungs Der nDrDz
liden CREME BON Waibin9ton, SoaGo uno
Wtoutana a%ueitauleno Gbinejen oaS Ctr
l0lden beS Nusi6lieBunss @eieBes am
.. nLut UUlUuI tSNp n"b WV OtttlV SutuLb~
bia aus in Die 8ereintgten Staaten einsuz
orinaen. Sic @eleul6aften, ipel6e Die
&ults@infubr belorgen, baben ith ldon
bic 9ienlte tii1tteer AnpaIte CUR 8ertbeis
biauna iol6er Gbineien, tpel6e BET benz
neberi6reiten Der @ren3e am 6. Wfai perz
baftet tuerben, geii6ert. Inter ben arbeiz
tenoen &la1ieu berrl4t sroBe @rbitterung
qeqeu Die !3opftrdger nno mabrideinli6
miro 'es ai elmer 9etualtlamen 8ertretbung
Der Gbinelen tolnrnen, tpenr nibt geieBlihe
WiaBnabmen CUR 8erbinoerung Der mongos
Iilhen @inmanoerung in ben @ren5itaaten
getroffen tperoe1.
sSn cen @etreibezS peidern in OuIutb
int W{inneiote lagert geeenipdrtiQ n1ebr
Neiseu, ais nit elmer etn5igen Musnabme
iemals in einem etn3i9en Marttc eelasert
bat. Oie @elantn1tlnenge bes bort aufges
hGuften 0eisens belduft ft6 auf Is, 265, 900
8ufbel uub stpar lit Dteier @ei3en mIt9luss
uobnle BON 49, 900 8uibeL Mabltpei5en
better Sorte. Ser 3uwahS in Der norigert
Wobe betrug alIetn 1,400, 900 8u. Serler
loaern bier Sum Gerlanot ua6 oem Often
fertiqe 200, 600 SAB Wtebl, tpeIde 900. 900
Bu. gBetaen glei1fommen. Son Dem ieBt
in Oulutb lagernben @eiSen nno Wtebl
f0nnte bel poaen Gattonen cine Wfiuion
Meenl6en bret SABRE lang Ieben uno nabe5a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

ftelen BEN GigentbImern Der betref1enoen
Seerben Su..
galo boten biele 6eer6sne geitber bann
ben @opbops 10 unb 10 ntel att pas Stnf
RrGmie fir ale v9Jtapertds", fpelcDe
Die GotpboDS fir lie etl1fGngsn nno
nit ibren Glen brenuen Wuroel1, unc
10 fonute Der @nipboD, tpenr CT etn gutter
vSGnger" (Roper) uno 8renner (Puncher)
mar, an $2O-$5O auBer ieinem @eholt MAJ
den. gtatiirli6 NOR bas cine groBe @r>
multiplying fir ibu, 10 groB. baB er it'd NIT
aaus belonoerem @ifer auf ben vyNtarertd"
Sang uno> 8ranb legte unp lealttr11 be-
mntterte &Glber maiienbaft au WtanerlGs
ober @aiientGlbern itempelte.
0as alma 10 bis 1884, benz Sabre Der
WnnQhme 0es Maperidz @eleBes uno Der
Grrihtuna bes Observation-Disclosures
(@roB : &au6er) : 0ereins. 9arna6 unb
iettber tpurDen BEL ieoem y9touno up" ge>
fuuoene MQperids bon Dem betreftenoen
8ormanlt meiitbieteuo %oertautt, unO Die
@rlDie gingen in Die &alie oeS Serelns our
9edunq bon @e6Gltern fir 9etectipes uro
anbere lInfOiten.
Qber cine neitere 8eitimmung oeS @es
iebes mar, DAP 9lieu1ano auf OtapertdS mlts
bieten birfe, Der ni6t Elm Ganfcertittcat flr
Elm 9epolttum bon $500 auttpeiien tonne.
6ierbur9 tpur6e cine groBe 3abl rtletner
&eute", b. y. Gtgentbilmer bon etltder
Stid 9inobte1, unter tpelden n&leI1en"
ftG nun i9on 8iele Der ebernali9en Gcp@
boys befanocn, bonn Wfttbieten ausgez
l1lolien, uno tie beflasten ii6 bitter lber
bteles ARRANGEMENT ais cine lbGrolt6e uns
gere1tigteit gum 8ortbeil Der @roBsJtans
der. Cur 0erpouitGnotguug Der Seleitiz
gul19 Der @OncurrenS UNI WtaDeridS fam
banil aud nod Die Seittmmuns, oaB ieoes
8ranbmarten zines Wtaperid, auBer ourd
ben 8ormann bes Gouno up, NIT 3u6tz
baus beltraft tperoeu loQe.
Stun aber batten it6, pie l6ot angez
beutet, 8iele Der beilereu Sorte Der @ow>
bons an, nit flieBenbem Baiisr Oeriebenet,
Steuen ais &lein >9tander niebergelaiien,
bon ibrem @ripartel fleine 0ceroen 9etauft
lnD Dieie mad 9lrt Der @rDB>9tander auf
Die aroBe freie gBeibe 9~elaiien. 8on ibren
friberen y8oBelr leIbit aDer batten tie gez
lerl1t, Dap aLe uor9efunDenen W1auerlds ben
Stnoern 9eb0rten, uno 10 brannteu tie 9e>
troft Nuen, Die tie falloen, thren etgenelr
StempeL, ltatt oeiiens Der @igentbltmer Der
Seeroen, auf. SSn ben CONNER Wtolate1
arbeiteten Tie fir @roB>9tanher uno ners
qrDBerten nit benz @riparten tbre 6eeroeu.
9ieie vtLeinen" 2eute rednet Der Staat
gSpomtng nit unter letne beiten 8irger.
8iele baben SamiIien uno fomrnen auf
tbren &LeinS& a16es bur6 rebli9e Nrbeit
Doran.
Stun aber nladte bet @roBsG an6ersSer
Elm cine 2iite bon allen @opboDs, wel6e
8ranbitelnpet unD &letnbeeroen batten uno
vboDcottete" Nue, ietnen Nufiebern (rSore>
men") nerbtetenO, tbnen Bel6Gfttguug 3u
geben. l9te sSDlse tpar Die entgegengeleBte
Der erbofften, benn Die aIio be6anoeIten
&letns 9tanners murben u vGuilers"
gum. Selbltl9ub. 0as Die 6ertunft Der
Guitlers n Die @rfIGrung Der Bolts
ipn1patbie nit tbnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

6aupt ab, nit Dem er ieit flint Sabren itets
oas 3ieL oetroffen bate. Nuf ben &naQ
ber Ba6ie bob Sersuinn bic 6Grbe iii Die
601e, taumelte lno fteL borniiber auf Die
Biibne, -mdbreno 8Iut bon ~ieiller Stirn
floB. Die 3ui6auer gerietben in Mufrubr
uno mebrere Srauen Duroen obnmd6tig.
9er 8orbang ftel uno Or. BloG itelte feft,
DAB Die &u9el Sergulon mitten III Die Stirn
oberbaIb Der Nugen 9etroften bate uno
m09li6er 0eiie in 0a5 @ebirn ~georungen
mar. S~er9ulon puroe lit etnem 6oteL
untergebrabt unO Iiegt bort beDuBtloS unD
in iebr beoenflihem 3uitanoe. Sn fetnem
Sale iptro Sergeant, iuie er lagt, lemals
niebcr Derlu6en, etnem Wteni6en einen
Qpfel bonn Gopfe 5u lAieBen.
= Sn GbilaoeIp6ia giebt es ettpa 900
Ghinejen uno 3ipei G%Dineitnnen. Ser SOB
bon einen1 Der WoblbabenDiten inter benz
ielbel,, beS 0fetaurateurs SUNG Su, bat
nieDer einlnaI auf Die eigcnthiimLi6e
&la1Ienz uno Stamul> oOer SamilienzSrz
garlfttion Dieler altatil6eu Sremolinge
oufmertiam 9emadt. Sener Gbineie ltarb
oils Elm WltllionGr, nadoem er LANCE 3eit
an Der Spite elmer @enoiienidaft seital>
cen, Die cine @el6afts1O Organization beiibt,
9ieielbe bat @el9Gfte in ben 0auptitGoten
bes 9an0es. unb Sung Su par ais 2lelz
teiter ibr Sberbaupt, Dem ein Orittel 0es
@infommens auer @el6dfte ber Srganilas
tion geb0rte. Sein gta6bar, Der Nelteite
in. ber @~enolienlDaft 1ad tbm, nenlt it6
gang Ou QBab. 9as Nort Ou ipQ Gbef
Deoeutem. Sci bieier @elegenbeit miro oaz
raul auimertiam geutabt, oaB in 8bilaOelz
p6ia elm babies OuBenb Gbinelen leben, bic
pom $50, 900 bis $4,000 ieber i'm Der
m09en baben elmer Oerielben 6elibt mebrere
SGuler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Geilt

@eropbein, @ef5piire, SIe6ten, 2beinnnttsntus.
&atarrb utO anbere SIuttrantbeiten 10 gritnOLi9.
SIS unterliest feinem 3weifeI, baB 9Iper's Sars
iopariId aIe anbern BlutarSneien itbertrifft.
@dre oas rt9t Der Sail, 10 bate bic Na9frage,
anftott BON Sabr sit Sabr sI rpa6ien, IGngit abges
flomnten, ME es nit man6en albern 9lutarjneieft
Ss shft BE 70 g e 1sigsm a. 19n'' fhorIe Stor y, T Saai
.,9or spei Sabren mar i'd nit SIe9ten bebaftet.
Sic perbreiteten iib iiber ben gal5en 2eib, tnb bic
2ter5te fon,ten mir ri9t beIfen. 3uIeBt nabm i'd
pier 6LoiGen Nper'5 Soriapariqa, lrb 6ieIe beiItet
mid po1itdnbi9. SD fam fe nit 9utern @erpifien
ais cine portrefTli6e blltreinigel!oe Ir5rei etpfebs
Ien."-S. S..9Hrt, Upper Se5pid, gep>SrurspiG.
c ,Neine S9rpeiter lit iebr an ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
amera
$arfapartlla

Gtebt an BET Spite aIer 8Ittarsmeiet.
9ieie @teGe bat iie it@ bur@ iRrsn
innern @ertb ertpprbeut nnb bur@ bas
urtbeiG berpprragenber &erste nnb bic
i3eugni11e BON Sauienben, tpel@e ibre
SeiIfraftmit Slid erprpbten, erbaIte1.
Seine on6ere &r3nei
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
GGrop0eltt.

Infer Gr3t em,pfabI gper's GarTapariua aIs BE
bette 8lutar5nei, Die or fannie. 8ir eaben ibr bieie
gfebiSin Elm, unp ite iplrbe polfoutmen gebeiIt. -
@Snt. .. Sertins, 9eweeie, Neb.
,,MIs &nabe lit id an elmer 8Iutfrantbeit, bic
In Geibwiirett an ben 8cinen beruortrot. Wan
%einpfabl mir Gper's Soriaparila ib nobm cine
Dem 1T bas uebel re duridgetebrt. "-S.G. Ebomps
for, &oipea, Wtaii.
,,Sur6 @per's Sarfapariua rp,,rbe i'd BON BEN
GtropbeLn sebstIt. "-Sobn 8. @errp, S~eerfisGS.
Dlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
sEx-div.
Baltimore Msrkosa.

BALTIMORE, March 8O.-Tlour steady, I'M.
changed-receipts, 1914 barrels; shipments, 421
barrels; sales, 200 barrels. Wheat quiet and
steady-No. red, spot, 96lsa9eA; March, Goa
96A; April, 96a96Is; May, 93a93As; June, 9Iha92
steamer, No. 2, red, sO--receipts, $3.50 bushels
Southern wheat steady-Fulte. 92a2T; LOngberry,
9a3s. Corn steady-iniXed spot, 4Ia4I1s; Marcn,
4Iasis.; April. +1al7s May, 461s aa6x; June. 46h
asked steamer. mixed, 4lL 4ts-receipts, 81, sal
bushels; stock. i,2le.il3 bushels; sales, 1900
bushels. southern corn iiimcr-white. 47a47H;
yellow, iIa41. Oats drmer-Eo. white western.
J6a56h; No. 2 mixed western. 34ka34 - re-
ceipts. 5000 bushels; stock, lIl,Cos bushels. Rye
duii-No. 2, sSaS9-receip,s, 2,52a bushels; stock,
l4e,56s bushels. Lay trln-sood to choice tim
Othy, 14.OOal5.50. Grain freights quiet-steamer
to Liverpool, per bushel 4a4A id; Cork for orders,
per quarter. 3s.3d Cotton Notwithstanding, So.
Provisions steady and quiet, unchanged. Butter
steady-creamery, fancy, 20; do. fair to choice,
2la2?; do imitation, 2Sa26 ladle, fancy, -: do.
good to choice, 2Oa22: rolls, tine, 23 do. fair to
good, 20a22; store-packed, 15als. Eggs steady
Is. Coffee steady-RiO cargoes fair, liz; No. Z,
l44. Sugar firm, unchanged. Copper steady, un-
changed. Whisky nominal-la2ai.23. Peanuts
unchanged.
BALTIMORE. March so. Virginia consols,
threes. 7214a72k: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 9Sa
asked; do. first incomes IS bid; do. second in.
comes, - asked; do. third incomes, 10 asked;
Consolidated gas bonds, li3x bio; do. stocks Ssz
53H.
Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, March 80 closing. - Wheat May,
1917; July, 1914. Corn-May, 40,.: July. sss<
Oats-May, 2s5s; July, TX. POrk-May, I0.l7 d;
July, 10s5 Lard-May, $50; July, $50 Ribs
May, 6S'h; July, 5.72x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
THE NEW ORLEANS INCIDENT.
A Story that Is Not at All Credited at thu
State Department.

State Department.
The interest in the Italian negotiations aris-
ing from the killing of the Italians in the New
Orleans Jail was revived in this city today by
the publication in the New York Tribune of
telegram from Indianapolis to the effect that
this government 10 willing to pay to the rela-
tiSes Of the men murdered by the mob, whose
Italian citizenship was proved, the sum of IOO,-
600 francs as an indemnity.
The payment of this sum, il was said. is to
be accompanied by dcclarati ton which will
make it plain to the government of Italy that
this act on the part OF the United States is in
no wise to be considered as an acknowledg ment
OF Its obligation or liability for The failure of the
local authorities il New Orleans TO protect the
lives of Italian citizens but as an evidence
rather OF the good will and friendljness of feel
ing which have always characterized the rela-
tons Of the United States government with
that Of Italy.
1t is understood that in this case Congress
will not be called upon to appropriate the sum.
but that tie contingent fund of the State De-
partment, which is quite large, is to be drawn
upon. This will save time and enable the ad-
ministration to act promptly in the matter.
Very little credence is placed in the story by
officials in this city. At the State Department
today STAR reporter WIS told that nothing
was known OF any proposition to pay such an
indemnity, and it 10 not thought likely that the
President would act In the matter without q
special appropriation.
The contingent fund of the department that
remains unexpended amounts only to about
$4,000, no moro than 10 required for the needs
Of the department for the rest Of the fiscai
year. Furthermore, there is no precedent for
the payment OF ihdemni:ies from this fund. Az
a prominent official summed 1t all up today.
indianapolis 10 q curious place any way from
which to get diplomatic news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
A RUSH FOR NEW LANDS.
1t 10 Thought That $4,000 VIII Enter
Country Opened on April 10.

1t 10 Thought That $4,000 VIII Enter the
Country Opened on April 10.
GUTHRIE, OKLA, March 30--All of the allot-
ments to Indians on the Cheyenne aud Arapa-
hoe agencies have been completed, county seats
and lines located and other preliminary ar
engagements made SO that everything is in
eadiness for the Presidents proclamation. At
Ell Reno, Kingfsher and Heunessy every
hotel and boarding house is packed and hum
dreds are living in temporary sheds and tents.
Every incoming train is loaded down. Thous-
ands are coming in wagons. Wagon trains can
be seen going in that direction, some Of which
are mile in length.
message from one of the villages in tho In
dian country, 100 miles east of here. says that
nearly 500 negroes have passed there coming
to the new lands on foot from Arkansas. 1t is
estimated that by April 10. the date fixed for
the opening. fully $4,000 people will be ready
to enter the lands. About ono-ffth Of these
will be negroes. The Cheyenne ana Arapahoe
tribes, who have been allotted lands in this
reservation, number 8, 500. and none of them are
civilized In the least 1t has been but few
years since they were openly on tue warpath.
Over 500 of them are now holding a ghost
dance at the Red Hills. north of Fort Reno,
and declare their Messiah will yet come in time
to keep the horde of whites out OF their lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
IHEr wANr srFfnAar.


Yesterday afternoon there were preseut>d 10
the Senate by the Vice Presiden, memorials
from the Federation OF Labor Of the District
The resolutions contained in the documents
were in favor Of suffrage In the District aud of
strict enforcement of the eight-hour iaw.
They were adopted by a mass meeting Of work
ingmen of this city and were printed NJ length
IN IHI STAR.
THE HorsE COMMITTEE.
The House District committee held Q meet
ing dis morning, but did not report upoa any
bill
The committee considered the bill prohibis-
ing the carving OF concealed weapons In the
District, and listened TO arguments by Judge
Miller OF the Police Court in favor OF the bill
Inc committee also considered the bill 90 &C.
tabilsh bureau cf insurance In the District
Mr. lhoS T. Morgan and MIR. Nat Tyler maxi
ing arguments in Isyor Of IL.
The committee will hold another meeting
Saturday morning mt 1880.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Mr. Hemphil introduced bill In the Houss
today amending the incorporation OF the Co
iumbian College by providing that the ofRcss
OF secretary aud treasurer may be held by too
persons not necessarily trustees who shall DO
elected annually by the trustees and oversesrs
IN convention. In case of o vacancy 6y death
II may be flled by the board Of trustees until
| an election occurs.
rur -p.cr,ox -
49,.
m,t,os 70 ,Ss r.nros.,s,,,s e 0o-
w.., wa.s;,,o,i 1r.s-'.-' '. ". 'He .~s' Ane
80 .,,.raS. r''N"l., 49, '~H~Ay VS.
o,' a.. 80, :, 49,. opfs..oa was a'sni1esseo
~; '..s " ~ Sonu,''se 70 sfsnung elthcr
80 ~, -, hss "asui"s.on etoss-.own
bridge. suggestion made that the obiec-
ton TO crossing the bridge could be obyisted
by building wings on one or both sides OF the
s.n 10, ue cafs 70 run on. and thissugsestion
D;strict W '"' N"'''''o"o's VI eDs
Ono OF the incorno-s,ors ., ,,,. r.. VI.
,ross-to.n -, 49,, ,,s.,,
thar !, w. No., p'osen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
COMMITTEES CHANGES.
A Number Of New Assignment Made By the
Speaker Today.

A Number Of New Assienmsnts Made By the
Speaker Today.
There we're some changes made this after
noon in the House committee membership. The
most important was the appointment Of Mr.
Hopkins Of Illinois to succeed Mr.. McKenna Of
California (now a United States judge) as .
member Of the committee on ways and means
Mr.. Grain Of Texas was also appointed 70
succeed Mr.. Mills on the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. Other appoint
msnts were ~ follows: Mr.. Dunphy Of New
York on merchant marine and fisheries,
Mr.. Picker OF South Dakota on Indian
Affairs, Mr.. Hayes Of Iowa on post Offices. Mr
Enloe OF Tennessee on education (ehairman),
Mr.. Wheeler Of Alabama on post Offices, Mr..
Robinson Of Psnnsylvanis on Columbian expo
dtion. To bring about these changes
NJ. Hopkins resigned fIcm merchant
o6lsss, Nj. Enlos from post efhess, aud Mr..
Hayes fron education. NsNrs Crsin d
Texas and Buchanan Of New Jersey were also
nsanod - dirsotors Of The Colpmbian Hespttnl
1os Women b ~ District q CelnmbiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
rnE pRKsIDExr.s poszrIox.
He WIN Not Accept . Rsnominssion n
There 10 Great Oppositiun

There 10 Great Oppesitiah.
Political rumors a almost every description
may be heard At the Capitol Some of these
rumors are svanescent; some persist in making
their appearance with q frequency and an APP
pearance OF truth which compels attention For
several days past there has been chatter around
the corridors TO the effect that President Har-
rison does not sock denomination. Senators
who are intsressed-and most Of the eighty
eight sre-havs been making inquiries
as to the phantom statements and
in many cases are satisfied that tho President
will not participate IN any struggle for the
nomination. Authority Of the highest class
10 quoted in behalf OF this view OF
the case and from one or two sources come
strangely unanimous stories. The President
1t is asserted. 10 on record as declaring that
nothing but practically unanimous
proffer Of the honor to be- dispensed at
Minneapolis will tempt him to run again.
He declines to be the rock upon which
the republican party may be bruised by
discontinued members Of that party.
Some Of the Senator'S who are really leaders
seem to be convinced that when the convention
assemblies all opposition to Gen. Harrison will
have vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
MORE REEUrTAL EVIDENCE.


Testimony Heard in the Schneider Murde,
Case After Recess Today.
The Schneider trial was continued after re
cess.
John Humphrey testified that he knew Col
Theo. L. Holbrook. Saw him in Mr.. Nc.
Gregors carpenter shop on the 18th of the
present month. II, I'd him state. substan
TALLY. that he was going on the stand
for the defense and that his evidence would
be such as would cause many to believe tina,
he was not testifying TO the truth, but tina,
there a man on the jury who had
worked for him six years and that he knew tina,
man would believe him.
Judge Wilson again made a motion to arres,
the case. and was proceeding to state HIS rea-
sons for doing So when the court said that be
did not care to hear him further on that point
It had all been gone over and he would over
rule the motion. (Exception noted.
Cross-exGrnined by Judge Wilson. the witness
stated tina, there were several Others in the
shop who also heard what Col. Hoibrook said.
At Judge Wilson'S request the witness gave
what he fwitness) thought were theexact words
used by Col Holbrook.
John G. Bright, builder testified that he
was present when Col Hoibrook made the
statement recited by the preceding witness and
corroborated the witness as to what Col Rol.
brook said.
Judge Wilson then objected to the witness
testimony on the ground that Col Ho,brook
had virtually acknowledged making the state
ment. when the question was withdrawn and
the witness excused.
JULIA DONOVAN.
ia:Donovan, young white woman. vas
recalled. and testified that she vas ut the bose
ment door Of No. 17s5 Q street at the
time of the shooting. She said she
saw Frank Hamlipk as he was falling
to the ground. She was near enough to
clearly see who first approached the body. She
said Miss Jennie Hamiink vast the only lady who
went up to the body before il was removed.
Cross-examined by Judge Wilson. the witness
around the body before II was taken into the
house. She was on the sidewalk with Ma
Annie Schneider. Half dozen people might
have gone to the body without being seen BY
the witness.
Redireet-But no ladies went up TO IL except
ing Mis Hamlink.
wALrEn nEEp.
Walter Reed Was recalled aud said that whsu
he ran up 10 the street from Easements Of No. l7nG
Q street he NV Frank Hamiink Just ~ ~ 6as
falling. Miss Jennie Hamlink was The only
lady who went up to the body before u vas re-
moved. Two ladies approached the body from
the direction Of 18th street. bat did not get six
feet beyond where be stood. BE stood ct the
basement steps OF l7s6. They we're on the 18th
street aide Of the body. One Of them asked
Jennie Hsmlink what wsa The matter Nj
Hsmliuk replied: Howard has killed Frank
and shot Annie" Neither Of those two ladise
bad then beee 10 Ne body. nor did they 60 e
q ae1srvard.
Cross-exauinsd By JudGs Wilson. vitnsn ~
- could pot sey vbo The two ladies vesa- VIZ.
ns0 seood - Ne bod - the beseDone s6on1
untl the bedy - carried susy. He ohasrvSd
srsry one Who veee ~ y ~ body. usrs ~
49, s.g.tsus.t >Aoso - - - DDeApno1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Southern Methodist Appointments
At the fnsl session Of the Baltimore confer
enoe. n. E. church south. at Harrisonburg, Va,
Yesterday II was decided to meet next year at
Front Royal Following are the appointments
for the Warrington district,
Presiding elder, R. R. s. Hough, washington
city; Mount vernon, J. 7. wightman, h. l.
Fultz and W. A. Wade. supply; Grace Mission,
dria, Thomas z. Carson; Falls Church,
praassvills. O. B. sutssn ana J. Il. sshooisy:
Leeeburg, B. +. Hal; Hamilton. W. =.
burg. n. L Stevens; teudoun, :. L. ahsplsy,
Piedmont J. T. Kestey and I. n. Crsnshas.
superintendent; Frsdsrieksburg. nsneev
eu6ithson; Warrsnton. J. y. 0snkb; le1qutes
mi.lon, N: ntller, Moxrisyflls. yohs g.
osi:s:.s; ~ ssd. : = W.. - osss:
Npnuy J. = unEea1,