davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
CLOSED ITS DOORS.


Suspension of the Rank of Commerce at
Nashville.
The Bank OF Commerce of Nashville failed
yesterday, while another bank. the Mechanics
Savings Bank, fearing run tina it would not
be able to meet took advantage of the standing
rule and required depositors to give sixty days
notice Of withdrawal of deposits. 1t was a
squally day in Nashville and but for the fact
that the banks had time between Saturday
night and Yesterday morni ns to prepare them
selves there might ha We been more trouble.
With the exception OF the Bank Of Commerce,
however, the Nashville ba nks perfectly
solvent. but, of course, do not keep enough
money on hand to pay off all depositors on sud-
den demand. Since Saturday. however, the
larger banks had secured from one hundred
thousand to a half million dollars each and yes
tcrday when the doors were opened great stacks
of currency were piled up on The tellers desks
or in plain view inside the vaults.
All the Nashville banks are located near Col
lege and Union streets. and yesterday morning
Def ore o'clock the Iuvements were crowded,
mo silly. however. by ldlers. There were many
pc ople expecting to see general run on all the
banks. but in this they were disappointed. All
the banks opened for business except the Bank
OF Commerce. which at 10 O'Clock posted
notice OF assignment. This bank had about de-
menI is as follows: Assets. notes discounted.
$4,000; real estate and cash. S21. 700. Total.
S97, 700. Liabilities: Capital stock paid in.
S27500: deposits. savings account. $4,000; de-
posts. special account, $4,000: general de-
posits. $4,000; profit and loss, S22 200 Total,
s97. 700.
The fact that it had not opened its doors in
creased the nervous feeling to some extent and
the Mechanics Savings Banks directors decided
that the best plan for them would be to require
depositors to give sixty days notice of with
drawal as provided in their rules. They there
fore announced that this would be enforced
1t is thought that the Mechanics Bank will re-
sumo business usual in day two. as soon
as the nervous feeling has been entirely abated.
With very few exceptions the people who drew
their money from the other banks were small
depositors Those having large accounts we're
the leading bankers show that their friends
have come to their rescue. and that the deposits
are In excess of what was drawn out.
At the American National Bank notice was
display ed in the window that dozen of the
wealthiest men in Nashville. whose names were
signed thereto. pledged their personal estates
: to secure all depositJrs. One of the signers to
this Gen. W. II. jackson. owner of Belle
Meade
The statement of the Commercial Bank,
which failed Saturday. is follows: Assets,
81. 294 900; liabilities. S69500O Over $4,000
, 600 are involved in the failure OF the banks
mentioned above. and at least dozen small
banks in adjacent towns are in temporary finan-
cial straits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
SAHGENT'S CASE DISMISSED.
The Charges Against the workingmen's
Chiefs at Toledo

The Charges Against the WOrkingmen's
Chiefs at Toledo.
In the United States circuit court at Toledo
yesterday the injunction case in which Chief
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and Grand Master Sargent of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemep were sued
for $500. 900 damages for conspiring against the
Ann Arbor railroad came up for hearing.
T. W. Harper of Terre Haute. counsel for
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
moved to dismiss the case as to Grand Master
Sargent. on the grounds that the court had no
jurisdiction over him. he being a resident of
Indiana and the interstate commerce INV pro-
viding that person shall no. be sued unless he
is resident of the district where the suit is
brought.
The court thereupon discharged Mr.. Sargent.
and the case of Chief Arthur proceeded
Mr.. Smith. attorney for the Ann arbor road
read an affidavit from General Manager II. W.
Ashley, embodying an agreement signed by q.
W. Taylor. chairman of tine Ann Arbo- COM
mittee OF engineers; J. r. Pollard chairman OF
the hremens committee: Chiefs Arthur and
Sargent and Assistant Chief Ioungson and
President J. NJ. Ashley. stating that all would
abide BY The decision which William Kirkby
should make in the case
Mr.. Smith also read a telegram from Jasper
W. Watson to General Manager Caniff that the
laws OF the brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers would go into effect at p.m on March IL.
Further testimony introduced TO show
that Mr.. Arthur had ordered a boycott on the
Ann Arbor freight in the shape of kilograms
sent through the Western Union Company.
Judge Kicks stated last evening that 1t is
probable that ne would not deliver his opinion
IN the cases of the Lake Shore engineers today,
as he mad anticipated. and he would not under
take to tx a Definite time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
English Journalists Gaming.

The first party OF English journalists to visit
the worlds fair a. Chicago will leave Liver
pool in the Majestic of the White Star line on
Wednesday, the 9Th of April They expect to
arrive in Few York on the 18th. and will stay
al the Park Avenue Hotel in that city and at
the Auditorium in Chicago. Their itinerary
includes Philadelphia. Washington. Pittsburg,
Chicago. Detroit, Niagara Falls. Toronto
Kingston and Montreal. They propose to re-
turn on the Majestic on the 10Th of May
The following list of the members of tine
party shows that it il very representative Of
British journalism: Sir William c. Leng, Shelf
field Telegraph: Mr.. A. ID. Murray, Newcastle
journal; Mr.. ]. Dixon. Industries; Mr.. Glenn
ent Shorter. illustrated London Ne,rs; Mr.. Ct.
E. Dibblee. Manchester GUARDIAN; Mr.. G.
Harrison Law, Scotsman: Mr.. +. G. Byles,
Bradford Observer: Mr.. Alden. keighley Ne,rs:
Mr. Il. ii. Smith. EHgtneer; Mr.. William Helm
mann, Weekly sun; Mr.. H. Bramley, Sheffield
and Rotterdam H,deDeaGent: Mr.. Lascelles
Carr, Western Nal, Cardiff; Mr.. c. d. Leng,
HeeklU TeleJrQph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
An Electric Road to Euicott CITY,

A special dispatch to the Baltimore sun
from Brookyiile. Md, SAYS: The efforts
lately made to extend the electric railway from
Gainesville to Ellicot. City and thence on via
Clarksville TO connect with the Sandy Spring
and Washington road crystalized into Norgani-
cation b. electing Mr.. Alban q. Thomas of
Ashton president, DIR. William II. Hardy of
GAINESVILLE vice president. with Philip T..
Stabler of Ashton secretary and Charles G.
Porter treasurer. The design is to extend the
road from Sandy Spring to Ciarksville by the
most desirable route a distance OF i've miles.
opening up an important section for traffic and
residence. Local organizations from Clarks-
vile and Eliicott City are expected to carry on
the connections. thus giving n rapid transit ten
miles shorter to Baltimore. For this section 1t
Is the most important move of any. for it will
do away with tedious stage ride of sixteen
miles to Laurel and put us within twenty-five
miles OF Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

1t is estimated that ex-senator J. sloat Fas-
sett will lose about 900 by the failure of the
wholesale grocery firm OF Tompkins, Fassett
q Crocker of this city. says an Elmira special
Mr.. Fassett was an indorser of nearly all of the
firms paper. The firm was also indebted to
him for s5sO0O The exact condition of the
firms affairs cannot be stated until the
schedule of assets and liabilities has been COM
pleted. Mr.. Fassett, who did not know Of the
shaky condition of the firm, was in New York
city when the announcement Of the failure was
made. Replevin papers for 204 barrels of sugar
for Benjamin H. Howe and several other firms
in New York city were served yesterday, but
the sheriff only secured thirteen barrels, the
others having been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
A Great Hebrew Gathering Planned.

Prominent Hebrews from all over the United
States met in Chicago yesterday morning to ar
range the plan and scope Of the proposed
Jewish representation before the worlds fair
auxiliary religious congress to be held next
September. An appeal will be sent out stating
that since the existence of their religion no
such opportunity has ever been extended to
the Hebrew to set himself right before the
world and that the time is opportune to correct
many grievous misconceptions regarding Juda-
ism. committee was appointed to name the
speakers and the subjects for discussion at the
coming congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
An Immigration Osicial Threatened.

The Ellis Island people are discussing o
threatening letter received by Contract In
spector A. p karwowoski. who has been active
in sending back to Europe great many immi-
grants contract laborers. The letter Is writ
ten in Italian and was received last Friday. 1t
is addressed to Mr.. Karwowoski and saws:
''You have been instrumental in sending back
to Italy contract laborers great many Of
our people who we're innocent of any crime
We hare stood it as long can. We will
have no more of it. II you the cause of
sending back any more of our people look out
Prepare to meet some OF your victims in the
other world, for We will stop your tyranny"
The letter is signed Mania and has rude
sketch OF dagger, skull and cross-bones at the
bottom in red ink,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
COL. CLAYTON'S SLAYER.
Arkansas Authorities Believe the Murderer
Has Been q: Last Located.

Arkansas Authorities Believe the Murderer
Has Been q: Last Located.
The prospective capture at Butte City.
caused intense excitement throughout Arkan-
sas. Attorney General Clark received tele-
gram from the states attorney at Butte City
requesting requisition papers and messenger
at once. 1t also states that Frank Hickey. the
suspect. was held on flimsy charge committed
there and would attemptto receive release upon
habeas corpus proceedings.
Governor Fishback Immediately prepared
reouisitlon papers and turned them over to
Sheriff White Of Conway county. who left at
once for Butte City. Henry NJ. Cooper.
chairman of the republican state central COM
mittee and warm personal friend of Col
CLAYTON during his lifetime. also received
number of kilograms from Montana. The
against Hickey had been taken before the dis
trict attorney and pointed clearly to Hickey's
guilt.
Col. John NJ. Clayton was the Youngest
brother of lowell Clayton. the republican
leader of Arkansas, and at the time of his death
was grand commander of the Arkansas Com
mandery, Knights Templar. He was nomi-
mated for Congress by the republicans of the
second congressional district, his opponent
being Clifton r. Breckenridge. Shortly after
the poles closed at Plummerville three masked
men entered the room and forcibly took from
the judges and supervisor the ballot box and
poll books.
Plummerville was inhabited almost entirely
by negroes. every one of whom voted for Claw
ton.and more than 500 votes were polled at that
precinct.
When the returns were canvassed it was found
that Breckenridge had defeated Clayton by a
small majority. Plummerville's vote. Of course,
not being counted. CLAYTON Immediately served
notice OF contest on Breckenridge and began
the work of taking evidence. On the 26th day
of January, 1889. he went to Pummerville for
the purpose of investigating the theft Of ballot
box and if possible learn the number of votes he
received there. He received affdavits of 1852
voters. who testified that they had voted for
him. On the night of January 20. while sitting
at table in the front room Of the boarding
house where he was stopping. he was shot and
instantly killed by some from the front
part Of yard. Two loads Of buckshot entered
his neck and tore away the entire left side.
The news Of the brutal assassination spread
like wlldire and caused great indignation
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

To the Editor OF Tie Evening Star:
/ don't exactly know who or what a
Daughter of the Revolution is, as 1 have
never heard OF any revolution having entered
the state of wedlock, or Of one that had any
descendants. legitimate or ilegitimate do
not therefore know what facilities the person
writing that signature in Mondays STAR
ha. for studying or understanding our language;
but If she or it will refer TO any fairly well
regulated dictionary she or it will perceive that
the word prig has another meaning than that
implying thief or thievish propensities. and
one quite different from that which she or it
seems to consider the only one. People who
form associations for mutual admiration. and
who, by reason of circumstances entirely
beyond their control. set themselves up as su-
periors to their fellow beings in loyalty.
patriotism, ETC., fairly illustrate one OF the
other meanings OF the term. PAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN WILMINGTON
A Man Expires Of Convuisions After Taking
Dose of Salfs,


The mysterious death Of John Devine, sixty
years old. living with his wife and family on
Buttonwood street. in South Wilmington. Del +,
has led to an investigation by Deputy Coroner
Fox and the police authorities. Devine was .
puddler at the old Ferry rolling mills. Satur-
day he purchased quantity Of cobalt salts
from an apothecary. AT night his daughter
mixed the drug for him, which he drank and
then went to bed.
He was taken with commissions during the
night and suffered great agony. In the morn
ing Dr. W. 6. Pierce. the family physician.
was sent for. BY the time DIR. Pierce arrived
Deylne was dead. The apparent lack of mo-
tive for suicide and the reluctance of the
family &c discuss the affair is what il puzzling
the police authorities. Coroner's Physicians
Baird and Harris held post-mortem on the
remains yesterday. The inquest will be held
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip.

chapter of the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip was formed last evening at the First
Congregational Church. with the following
officers: President. Rev. Mr.. Fishturn: vice
presidents. C. b. Ball, II. VI. Kintz; recording
secretary. DIR. II. $. Coodall; corresponding
secretary, A. A. Potion; treasurer. II. VI.
Kingsley. mass meeting of the brotherhood
Is to be held in the city soon. when eminent
speakers from abroad will explain the nature of
the work. which is for young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

The supreme court at Philadelphia yes
terday refused to grant special allo-
catur in the cases Of Anarchists Henry
Bauer and Carl Mold of Pittsburg. In one
joint and two separate petitions filed last
Wednesday the defendants, who were con-
victed in the Allegheny county court Of
quarter sessions and sentenced to four years inn
prisonment each in the western penitentiary,
asked for admission to bail pending their ap-
peal. BY refusing to grant the special allo-
catur the supreme court confirms the convic-
ton and sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
CHEs.PEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
DENTISTRY

CROsHON,s DENTAL PARLORs. ESTABLISHED
NlS,.. Los l4th 81 Ar-ihcill seth rcd.
81, &l2 10 s2c ofen all hour. in-lnainr sund-vs.
Local anps.netic used for painless eeth
mh2s- I'M
TINTED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 4Ol
~ G.h 81. n. W. the leadiag dsnta C-gauIzz on o.
America with ON In the PRINCIPAL cities For
ticulars and prices see page o. mn25-tr
nR. GRAHAM. 307 STH ST. n. W. OPPOSITE
~ Saks Co. All work auictiy snd ss5lfuiiy PEI
formed by the latest approved methods auo fully
guaranteed. Beautiful gum teethNsr pest flll seis
81. pistina nj ines. TIC silver, 90. rol 81 up-
Cleaning. &c. extracting. 25c.. with gas. Soc
mh.,2-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON.
The Citizens OF That section Discuss Many
Important Matters.

COMMITTEES REPORT UPON VARIOUS SUBJECTS OF
SrEREsT-LIvELY DEBATES OVER REsOLU-
TroS FORMERLY sDOPTED-REGRET FOR CAPT.
RossELLs DEPsKTURE-PRsIsE FOR coMNIs-
SOONER FARMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
FOR MALARIA

DR.. z G. Davies. DeSmet, OAK, SAYS: IL have
used IL in slow eonvaoscence and prevention from
maisrial diseases, where the drinking water was
bad: believe 1t to be beneficial in preventing
summer complaints; also one OF the best agents
We have TO rectify the bad effects Of the drinking
water upon tle Kidneys and bowels-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Erps.s Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

BY thoroush knowledse of the natural Laws which
govern the Of digestion and by
acsrei 81 app Of the nns properties Of we'll
selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided breakfast
tables with dsltcately favored beverage which may
c ssys us mapy heavy dScsors bills is by the tadl
may Be gradually built up until strong enough re-
stst every tendency disease. Hundreds Of subtle
mAadies are doaunx around ready 70 attack wher-
ever ever there Z weak point. We may. escape many
pure blood and properly nourishsd fraIs"I' 'Civi
service esaZetse."
nade simply with boiling water or milk. Goid only
N haf-pound tins By 0rocers. labeled thus:
JAMES xPPs I CO.. Homeopathic Chemists, Lon.
doos England. 3a261.m.tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Dobbins y Dazey's Creditors Summoned.
Jas. p. Dobbins Of the firm Of Dobbins L Darcy,
cotton factors. which firm assigned few days
SINCE has called meeting of all the firms cred
ltors for April II. in Nashville, with the view Of
arriving at settlement Of the FIRMS liabiiities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Killed His A.s.,l.n. In sel.Defens..

Killed HIS Assailant In Seh-Defense.
In q questionable locality Of the city Of
Psducah. Ky. Sunday night, Jim Spears as
saulted Mat Williams for too close attention to
Mrs. Spears. Williams defended himself with
knife and cut Spearr fatally in the bowels.
Spears is dying and Williams b in Jail. Both
men have families. Williams lives In Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsHINGToN sTEAMBoAT CO.. LIMITED"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at 2 O. n. for Nomiui creek. Va.
THURS DAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule
sos IN isndins: nr"Vs Kn SI :. - M =. NON
DAYS FOR return lsndings 20 Colonial Beach. thence
TO Alexandra; arrive az Warrington o. m. TUES
DAY. On WEDNESDAY at pm Cor Alexandra.
Colonial Beach and all lower river iandines- Leave
and arrive ss Washington m FRIDAY: (Sss
schedulAl G. ". RIDLEY.
mh0Ltf General ManaGor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
RAILROADS..
THE exEs-

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TO Tsr NoRrF, wssf An Sourgwrsr.
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sensr'i N.nar--. us77 caa-ral Passenger ,T-n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

The steamboat Minnie Cornell, Capt. John
Wilcox, was burned to the waters edge at mid
night at keyport, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
PROFESSIONAL

CONSULT FANTLEROY on BUSINESS. LOVE
~ and matrimony He gives luck. Connpels love.
Removes EVIL innuencss. &c Open SUNDAYS. Ell
DsL. and NJ Hours. 10 to 9. Sttin-s. Doc. Ais
NINE. DREAMER. The ONLY CELEBRATED
" ENGLISH and German astroi ost IL the city Tells
day. 10 a. N. pm. 1908 14th s.. n ". nh27-Ims
NINE PERRIN. THE TRUEST DESTINY
I4 reader of the age; information given with phe-
nonenal accuracy. rec. zoe. and 81. / TO n m
159l Marion St. NV. bet 9th and Eth. and ass.
mhl31m'
BOSTON CABINET vAPOR BATHS-SCIENTIFIC
ID massage and Swedish movement. DR.. SARAH
wAiCoTr 50s1f 18th st. n. ". Open Sunday.
fe24-5w-
pR0F. CLAY Is TIE OLDEST EsTABLIsHED
Born with wonderful prophetic Gift o. second sight.
reveals hidden mysteries lost property or
stolen goods. points out your enemies from your
rages with happy results tells whether the one Won
love is true false, dreams success
Strangers from other cities and all trouble viii save
time and money oy coming 70 right place once.
most sksptcsI Advertises only what he can do All
business con 1dential. Sttings, SOC. Hours y to Vi
Open sundays. Residence. 4S9 II st.. be: ~, and
9Th SITS. southwest. mh23-6ts
7 OTT1E FOWLER. THE wELL.KNowN SPIRIT
snes Marys.s SOOf in No Death i1oa & N .''f
mhl6-1m'
NINE RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYANT AND AsTRoI-s
dates tells how to retain husband or lover Consult
her on love, business or health She won't dupe you
with worthless charms 80 st. nv. Room To-
NJ ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EVENTS OF
M life. All business confidential Laties and gentle
men. 5oc; each; Hours, y = m to p IN 2 Ls..
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

MRS. @. Z SAWYER,
NJ DREssMAEER,
.A aslS 81. 5 VI sEcaAHHI ES 2;