davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS,



for the Gubernatorial Nomination.
SAGINAW, MICH, July 2O.-The republican
state convention for the nomination of a full
ticket opens at p. m. in Arbeiter Hail.
Charges Of bribery are being made freely
against the promoters of the Pingree boom.
Mr.. Rich's record as o commissioner Of rail-
roads is being looked up and there are some
passages in 1t that require explanation. He has
prided himself as the friend Of the farmers and
the enemy Of corporations and as such has
drawn about him the support Of the agricultu-
raj districts. The opposition claim they have
unmistakable evidence that his official record
has several black spots and promise to explode
a bomb before the convention opens that will
scatter his forces
The event of the day was the arrival Of the
Wayne county delegaticns special train bring
ing 200 shouters. including 800 Of Pingree's
employees and the Pingree and Smith Band.
Arbeiter Hail. where the convention will be
held, will seat only about ]. 600, and the scram-
BILE for seats is giving the state central commit
tee great perplexity.
The city is crowded with delegates and prom
inent republicans from all parts Of the state
who have assembled to attend the convention
Mayor Pingree Of Detroit. John T. Rich of
Elbe and Congressman O'DonneIl Of the third
district are the only candidates for governor
prominently mentioned, and the latter is not
working for the nomination. Rich's friends
claim to have enough votes to insure his nomi-
nation on the first ballot. Ex-Congreseman
Mark Brewer viii be temporary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
MARRIED.

GRAHAM-sMITH. On "Wednesday, July 20 lNp2
NE ny 7, r. widsrmsn pastor q ", kendres VI
city. y. y"
oCoNNoR-ENsEY. Tuesday. July 4. 1872 t,y
fstner Ioole AZ the convent Of 81 DonIini, JANIS
v OCoNNoR and H. AUGUSTA FNsEH
oDEk-BANTER. At the r-sidenr. Of the hria.,.
father, BY the h-y. Dr. Steel. BENJAMIN D. OigFR
70 MfhA A. BAXTER. July Is. lSte. SPIN.
g. PEAh-BoHANAN. On Monday. July ~, 1877 at
Rev J y Ryan, Lot1s n. PEAK Of U.-hinssSr -
Nd boards.
psNEDES-cAsNER On July Il. .lsa2, by the
he, = floridus steele. ~ ST Marks. SsE0HsE
NER, both of Washington. u. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON,

The Democratic Nominees Arrive in New
York in Order to Be Notified.
New YORK, July 20.-Ex-Presiden Cleveland,
Gen. Stevenson and party arrived at O'Clock
this morning on the Fali River boat Pilgrim
and were received at the dock in Q truly demo-
cratic manner. Ex-Assemblymsn James Oliver,
who had been depused to receive the Cleveland
party, welcomed their arrival and conducted
them to Mr.. Whitney private carriage, which was
IN waiting. The party was composed Of the ex-
vice presidency on the democratic ticket, Mr..
Ewing and Mr.. O'Brien, Mr.. Cleveland's pri-
vate secretary. As the gentlemen took their
seats in the carriage q large crowd which had
collected on the docks crowded around il to
get n glimpse of the distinguished party and
strove to grasp the hand of Mr.. Cleveland
That gentleman, however, maintained q calm
placid demeanor, contenting himself with bow
Ing and smiling to the gathering. As the car
rage drove away three rousing cheers were
given for "Cleveland.'
Mr. Cleveland was driven to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. while Mr.. Stevenson WIS taken to the
Hoffman House.
reporter spoke to Mr.. Cleveland prior to
his leaving the Pilgrim, but the presidential
nominee quietly declined an interview, saying.
"You win have TO excuse me; am reserving
The officers of the Pilgrim stated that the
trip down was entirely uneventful The presi-
Dental party occupied private state rooms and
we're not seen by the general passengers during
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
DIED.

B a syaaSspiy. on MONDAY. July Is. lsy,.
Levi BbwfS s- isrss RsS %t.ns q
A. BALDWIN. in the ntts nth yesr o. has .re.
sl.iIn.i.at Friend. and Tsi.tis-s TsspeS Sisis q
TS.ss s1 ssns r. ls s "a
Ag fns. n.Ipw vi, ,ssd fourteen lnonths
los 18th street northwest on THURSDAY. July 81 .,
attend. ~ '''.' nv iA'i'e' 70
=, BITS; On Tuesday July IL, lsa2, at :s2s,s,,
formerly x %sssinsSn. b G. died =, n, S rrssrs
az Fu North Gsrolin. .,,s :, Als..ndria. Va
SNOW SH ana 4 Eve do S5sh Ia
fansrai Thursday from residence. Hamilton ro.a.
oe!oss a. ne NARY EprsS sEy ~ s lr ss
and Hannah Costello. Aeed one year. month sna
Funeral WI take place from her psr-nts' r.-sds.
TSursasy july r. s csioit tna ' fssas nd
relatives invited 90 attend.
sG ss.T. Mason As n; o5sTS Ne. ssi a
nine years.
Aprecious one from N. he. gone.
A voice We loved IL -tilled.
Which never can be nlIed
God In HIS sisdom has recalled
And thoneh the body slu,nhsr. here
The soul n safe IN heaven,
Funeral VIII take place from John Wesley A NE
nSI,ass:s Irissy s3o s p%. hsi an
and friends are invited 20 sttend-
.. On II. Th o%s r.s1%ss sS n
boiLE. beloved husband Of IDA v Doyle. a.-ed
Funeral fTiday morning at 10 o'cloct a, ST. r.,-
the repose Of his soul Friends are nvissd 70 attsna
5sDwhE n psgsstea this life July ~ ls sf,er
.ssS .@.n mn y =. 10
Funeral viii take place from Sihsieent6 stree, hap
sspesfsy invited .,esd al a apa ss.. S
Olive Lodge are requested TO meet at the hall .
GkA EAs On ysdns.a.y; July 20: lsee. at J 20
and .sha a.h:m ase IN her :, S.
., rnnsr. rail- kria.y. July g. at p NJ from sOl 90
JESSE T. son q sanacsiio Hssss. . - sat .s
fsner.l from n. f,th-r.s residence. isei n sts.t
noSt s.s tbnrsds, July q Al 40Pm. Relatives
o KL9rz TRfp e shs prp,ag e July ~ ls
and The late hssts X kiots. aged e'ht months snd
avenue :fs Ss SS ..s' p, SsS sS it
pm
s4 Nlif q Y < rrfFi ir sn e .n nss
and Aureiis Mays Aged tso years. four months ss1d
:.1sss iIaasS july & x pun Esi.is:s
s!s MT Rk6sf r e ny 3, a.
ocioc. on Ihursday. TO be taken thence 20 Mt Onse
s. SA d.ai.- OF q fs 4, "a ssS.. y.
Edna our darling
Pride and JOY Of our home;
bui Al e1fei came ana Whispered.
Edna. darling. do coInr home
By HER PARENTS
Funeral from N. r.-id-nce q her parents, .ns
Cleveland svenue northwest. THURSDAY the 2ist M
slant. at IL q
RIEHL. On Wednesday morning July 20 lss2
20 O'clock. RosANNA RIEHL. wife Of Josars
Funeral from SEQ sth stree, northeast On Friday q
10 am
SIMPSON. On Tuesday, July u. 1899, at ssl
an. Ct his residence, No. so Missouri sven1s
year of his after short. painful ness foruerlT
Funeral from HIS late residence Thursday ct prss
=, SMITH w OF nondsx July IL. lsa2 si 5ssopH..
A; Smith, aged hfty year..
Funeral from her late residence 132 Carroll street
sSqsnssss ~. h sai yny "a :, O'Clock p.
JOHN NJ, only son Of John NJ and Emma n, vi.
bsms ssed fourteen months and twelve days.
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
REFUSED By STRIKERS.
Non-C MON Men Tried in Vain TO Enter
Carnegie Mills In Pittsburx.

Non-Union Men Tried in Vain to Enter
Carnegie Mills In Pittsburg.
PrrrsBuRa, Pa. July 20.-Considerable ex-
citement was caused in the neighborhood of SD
street this morning by the attempt of fifty nom
union men to get into the upper union mills.
The strikers have been patrolling this district
day and night, and Immediately upon
the appearance Of the men they were
surrounded by q large body of strikers. No
arms or clubs were displayed, but the situation
looked serious for time. One of the new men
made o show of resistance and was roughly
handled, but cooler heads prevented disturb
ance, and the new men were finally induced to
leave.
Reliable advices from Duquesne are to the
effect that the men employed at the Carnegie
mills at that place are likely to come out before
Saturday.
At Beaver Falls the men are indignant over
the reports that have gained currency that there
Is break in the ranks and that they are likely
to throw up the sponge.
So far no efforts have been made to organize
q lodge of the Amalgamated Association at
Braddock among the workmen Of the Edgar
Thomson steel works. They are satisfied with
their work and pay, and say that the experience
OF former strikes have taught them q lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Bills Of Local Interest Acted On by the Sem

Bills OF Local Interest Acted On by the Sem
ate.
The conference reports on the bill extending
the time in which the Metropolitan railroad
might change its motive power, on the Bright
wood railroad bill and on the dependent children
bill were adopted yesterday by the House. The
reports have already been printed.
In the Senate several District bills we're
passed. After being amended 80 rs make Il
certain that notes falling due on Saturday
should be carried over the bill declaring satur-
day half holiday for banks and trust ccmpa-
MES was passed
THE GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Consideration Of the Washington snd Great
Falls electric railway bill brought out consid-
cradle number Of amendments Amendments
were adopted providing that the road should
build q masonry wall between the Canal road
and the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and should
also pave the road with granite block.
Another amendment struck out the words:
To the land OF the said aqueduct pertaining
to the receiving reservoir; thence through said
land to point on the land Of said aqueduct
near the westerly foot Of Dalecarlia Hill; thence
wesfwardly on q route exterior to the land Of
the United States pertaining 20 the Conduit
road.
So as to read:
Thence westwardly on route exterior TO and
States pertaining to the Conduit road to Cabin
John creek, with the privilege Of crossing the
Conduit road between the receiving reservoir
and said creek, once and no more; returning
thence along the same line by return tracks 10
the place of beginning, with the privilege of
constructing q branch line, with a single or
double track, from the Conduit road lands
south to Chain bridge, on land to be acquired
by the corporation.
A large number OF minor amendments were
then agreed TO and the bill was passed and q
conference asked with the House.
NO oNE-HoRsE CARS.
The bill from the House TO prohibit the use
of one horse cars after January 1, 1893, was
passed with an amendment which struck out
the provision tina. any company oper-
ating q street railroad in the Dis
trict of Columbia shall be authorized
to IIse the overhead system Of electric trolley
wires in propclling their cars outside Of the
boundary streets of the cities of Washington
and Georgetown until Congress shall otherwise
provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
CAPITOL TOPICS.
our HfoHvhYe.

The House committee on the revision Of the
LAVE, whose place Of meeting is a room far down
in the depths of the old part Of the Capitol
building and whose meetings are usually NOT
more than semi-aunual. held one OF these So
sions today and listened patiently for an hour
to arguments in favor of q bill 10 improve our
national highways. This measure has been in
troduced in both houses, and after reference to
the proper committees IL has lain dormant
until the bicyclist came TO town and revived IL.
The Senate committee having charge Of the
bill has already heard advocates in its favor and
today the House committee heard Gen. Bur-
dett, president of the l. A. w., and Representa-
tives Stone Of Pennsylvania and Post Of nhnois,
its author. All of these gentlemen SPOKE en-
Enthusiastically of the measure and the benefits to
the country that would follow its passage. and
SO impressed was the committee that il imme-
diately after listening to the arguments went
into secret session and took the bill under con-
sideration. It was not disposed of. however,
but will be again taken up tomorrow and
pressed to completion.
RELIEF ron THE FLOOD surrrRERs.
Representatives Boatner, Logan and Price
Of Louisiana, McRae Of Arkansas, B&nkhead Of
Alabama and Culberson of Texas appeared be-
fore the House committee on appropriations
this morning and made urgent appeals for sp-
preparations by Congress in aid Of the destitute
sufferers from foods in the lower Mississippi
region. According to the statements Of the
applicants there il needed for the purchase Of
rations and shelter the following sums Of
money: In Mr.. Boatner's district, ESQ 600; in
Mr.. Robinsons district, s9,0oo; in Mr.. Logan's
district, o., 500; in Mr.. Culberson's district.
s30, 900; in Mr.. Bankhead's district, &2O. 600
and in Mr.. McRae's district, CSC, 900
None OF the gentlemen on inquiry from The
committee were able TO produce anything in
the nature Of formal request from the eIecu-
tive OF any Of the states asking for the aid.
The COMMITTEES referred the matter 10 . sub
committee composed OF Messrs. Holman, For
ney and Dingley.
THE CAR oourLEns' Bu1.
The Senate interstate commerce eomuit6pe
today had before il for consideration the chr
coupler bills, and viii again take up the matter
later in the day. Action on some of the bills
before the committee viii no doubt be speedily
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

He Denounces the Miserable Street Rail
road Service In this Disfricf

He Denounces the Miserable Street Rail-
road Service In this District.
The Senate this afternoon adopted the con-
ference reports on the bills extending the time
in which the Metropolitan Railroad Company
might change its motive power and on the bill
providing for board Of guardians for depend
ent children. Both these reports have been
printed in The STAR.
The report in regard to the Metropolitan
railroad was vigorously opposed by senator
Blackburn. who denounced this road. as well as
Others In the city, inefficient in every way.
He did not believe in allowing road an hour q
extension Of time. The miserable service which
1t gave the people. he said, warranted the ut
most severity. According TO his idea the Dis
trict of Columbia committee should take these
inefficient railroads by the throat and throttle
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
WRECKED OFF THE MERsEY.
A Gale Strikes Great Britain Coming From
the Atlantic.


the Atlantic.
LONDON, July 2o.-High winds and heavy
rains are general in Great Britain. The storm
came in from the Atlantic and reached Scotland
yesterday. It travelled in a southeasterly direc-
ton, developing into q gale. From many parts
Of the coast Q number Of minor shipping casu-
alties are reported.
At Bisley, where the International rife con-
test is now going on the storm, was specially
severe. During the night the tents occupied by
the rifemen we're overturned by the wind and
their occupants were drenched. Today the wind
Ia 30 strong that the riiemen are compelled to
aim three to four feet of the targets.
The British ship Maxwell, Capt. Frazer which
cisco, was totally wrecked of the mouth Of the
Mersey. Her crew of twenty-nine men were
rescued by the ffeboats with the greatest Diff
Guilty.
1t was at midnight and during the height Of
the gale that rockets were sent up from OF the
mouth Of the Mersey. The Liverpool hfeboat
was at once manned and put out to the vessel
in distress. 1t was long and dangerous task
in the heavy sea running, but finally the
hfeboat got near enough to the YES
sci to see that she was the Maxwell
Just at that time q heavy surge swept
landward and the lifeboat was turned COM
pietely over and foated bottom up. ALI but
three Of the crew chung to the lfelines rugged
on the sides of the lifeboat until she drifted
ashore at o'clock this morning. The New
Brighton lifeboat also put out to the rescue Of
the Maxwells crew and finally succeeded in
getting all hands safely ashore.
During the night there was great anxiety in
Liverpool owing to the non-arrival Of number
Of excursion boats which had gone to the Isle Of
Man and other points. The landing stages were
crowded with relatives and friends of the ex-
cursionists, who eagerly and anxiously looked
down the river for the lights Of the boats. They
stood thus hour after hour discussing the prob
abilities Of disaster, but finally the
steamers came struggling in safe, but badly bat
tered. Some of the excursionists report hav-
ing gone through a most terrible experience.
and many Of them gave up hope Of ever reach
ing land alive.
A Whitby fishing smack was capsixed in the
gale and three Of her crew we're drowned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
TIRED OF THE DELAY.

One Of the Shoemaker Heirs Asks fer Her
Share Of the Rock Greek Money.
Abigail c. Newman has filed bill for the ad-
ministration Of trust under the will of the late
Pierce Shoemaker against L. p. Shoemaker ct
al, executors and trustees, and Clara A. New
man and to enjoin them from prosecuting any
witt Of error or other appellate proceeding in
her name in the Rock Creek Park condemnation
proceedings. Her counsel is Mr.. John Ridout,
and the bill recites that certain tracts have been
condemned and the aggregate finding thereof \
s3l7 ,27S, one-fourth Of which is her share. She
states that the executors have decided to sue
out q writ Of error, having declined to accept
the awards, and are about toapply to one of the
justices of the Supreme Court Of the United
States for the allowance Of writ
willing that proceedings be further
prosecuted 80 far a. her share is concerned.
and expressly elects to accept her share and
that all proceedings be abandoned, and has 90
notified the executors, and requested them to
withdraw from the registry Of the court and
0ined to do so. She further states that she has
notified them that she will not bear any further
expenses, and wall hold them liable for any los
Of interest by refusal to comply with her re-
quest.
She Claims that under the win the fund h..
came a vested interest subject 70 immediate
distribution, and the trustees are nov CHARGED
with no other duty than 10 make distributor,
She further says that II b competent for her to
elect WHISTLER she win accept the award, &C.,
and that II ths trustees deem It their duty thew
can prosecute the writ Of error with reference
10 the interests Of the other devisees and with
ont her concurrence with Il. She fur
thar says that the couHentiens Of ths true
tees have uniformly met With adverse decisions
AID I'll parties Interested including the execu-
a, kb1s- ia - -
have accepted The awards, and shs l. convinced
that furthsr resistance b futile, and pending
such resistance tie fund II lying unprcductivs
In coort, and consequently shs Win suffer ioss
She prsys sAst Ne trusesss - enjoinsd ftum
further preventing any witt Of error o. otAsr
appealste procesding IN her behalf; That hey
pay herhsr shers lsss hsr dhare for EXPENSE;
INT IN Tie settlsmens u IL accounts tie Szus-
tsss Be charged WITH interest o. her sAazs iron
H. date e paynsnt into H. regislzy ust1 paid
70 ~, snd thss No paEt q f1rShsr sxPsuna b
chalgs1 s0afnst ~. aeA, U usessasy, ~
trustee b sppojatsd = 70 In shass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

Col. Carr Selected for the Vacant Brieadi<
Generalship.

Col. Carr Selected for the Vacant Brisadlsr
Generalship.
The President today sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
Wsr-Col Eugene A Carr, sixth cavalry, TO
be brigadier general.
Rev. Chas. W. Freeland Of Virginia and Rev.
Joseph E. Irish Of Wisconsin to be post chap
lAine.
Capt. Charles C. Hood, tvsnty-fourth in
fantry, to be major.
First Lieut. Hobart X. Bailey, 9TH infantry,
to be captain.
First Lieut.. Charles ]. Crane, wenty-fourth
infantry, to be captain.
Second Lieut.. Harry Freeland, third infan-
try, to be first lieutenant
Second Lieut.. Frank q. Kalk, third infantry,
TO be first lieutenant
Second Lieut. David J. Baker, jr., twelfth in
faptry, to be first lieutenant
Sergeant Wilbur Z. Dove, twelfth infantry,
to be second lieutenant
Treasury-John C. Hotchkiss of Iowa to be
surveyor Of customs for the port Of pes Moines,
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
IT WAS a DRAW.
The cossesf Of ths Patent and Land one.
fcr Nore Room.

ne tootesf OF the Enfent ana Land omUnf
fer Nore Room.
The lively contest that has been waeed H.
tween the patent Office and the general land g.
hce FOR room in the Interior Department buila-
ing has ended In Q dsaw. The sppropriatlan
bin o. n passed she two houses makes
no provision for the rent Of extra quar-
tiers. and these two bureaus viii have 20
get along a. they are for another year. Thsre
was a, one time quite a large appropriation pfo-
posed 10 enable the Secretary Of the Interior 80
rent buildings for the uss Of the Interior he
partmen, and its hureans. In the ssnAis .
clause was Inserted ~ follows, Except me
patent Office" which would have prevented The
removal OF that otfice or any PORTION Of ID 70
another building. The land Office people did "a
propose to have Is that way. They regard tl.ir
records a. OF = good deal more value b. ne
people Of the country thsn anything the patent
once has. and they don't propose 90 move
about from one temporary binding 20 another
No they naturally did not favor this inserted
clause. The uPshot Of the matter ~as
that the entire amendment was IN
out OF the hill. Last wear there was
an appropriation OF $1,000 to paw for me
rent Of buildings for the land Office. only .
small part Of which WINS expended. This xsa-
there Is only a small amount appropriated
which will enable that Office 10 Keep two 81
tho divisions In buildings outside o. the ae-
partment building. But these divisions are how
occupying quarters outside Of the department.
building. and in consequence there will be no
change this year in the occupancy of the In
terror Department building.
As was stated the battle has resulted IN .
draw. the land Office not ousted and Che
patent Office did not gus any additional ros,n.
what Is more the land office people anncuhce
"a their policy for the future that they don q
propose To leave their present quarters uatil
some permanent government building is ready
Tor their use. They even remark that IL tbe
patent ONCE wants more room they can send
the casoe OF models which they say are no
Longer OF any practical use 20 the National
Museum and fit mp the great model halls for
the clerical force Of the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
GETTING READY TO ATTACK.

Armed Strikers Said to Be Preparing to
Ambush Northern Pacific Trains.
WALLACE, IDAHO, July 2o.-LAst night three
armed men stopped tho Northern Pacific train
in Summit, near the Montana line. They told
Conductor Bradley that he had been warned
three times to keep out Of this part Of the
country, and that i; he ever came back they
would kill him. Bradley reported this to the
Northern Pacific authorities and they urged
Gen. Carlin to send military force to saltese
10 protect their trains, which was done.
gang Of despersdoes ID reported to
be entrenched in the hills dong the mountain
line under the leadership Of Web Leisure. Q
tough Of the hardest csliber. Conductor Brad
lev said he had seen at least fifty men in the
vicinity Of the train when II was held mp.
wARpNER. IDAHO, July 20.-Gen. Carlin re-
turned here last evening with his command
from Lookout, Montana. The hurried depart
me Of the troops from here Tuesday morning
vas due to . report that large body Of armed
miners were assembling over the summit near
lookout. Investigation showed that there was
NO foundation for the report Every precau-
ton hAs been taken against stack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

At st. Louis and I'm Many Places in Iowa
the Seasons Record Was Broken.
CHICAGO, July 2o.-Dispatches from many
points in Iowa indicate that yesterday was the
hottest day of the season. At Dubuque the
Thermometer registered "a in the shade and two
cases of sunstroke were reported. The mercury
climbed to 102 ut Marshalltown and the heat
Frustrated one man. His recovery is doubtful.
Several wOrkmen were overcome at Creston,
where the thermometer was at 100, while bust
ness wa. practically suspended. At Ottumwa
l02 TO 106 was reported.
ST.. Louss. No., July 21.-Yesterday was the
hottest day of the season here. While the sig
nal service thermometer only showed 80 degrees
of heat. various other instruments registered
all the way from IS to 100 in the shade. vari-
Gus cases Of minor heat prostitution occurred
here. but none are thought to be of a very seri-
Gus character