davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
I'd EDITION.
A MAJORITY OF Il.
The Army Bill Taken Up by the
Reiehstag.
IT'S FIRST CLAUSE Is ADOPTED.
Herbert Bismarck Votes With the
Government.
HIS VIEWS ON THE OUTLOOK.
HIS VIEWS ON THE OUTLOOK

BERLIN, July 13.-At today's session of the
reichstag DIR. Osann, . national liberal, moved
the adoption Of . resolution declaring that in
consequence of the fodder famine the proposed
army maneuvers ought not to be proceeded
with.
Gen. Won Kaltenborn-Stachau, minister OF
war, opposed the motion. He said that the
control Of the maneuvers was . prerogative Of
the emperor and the house had no right to
interfere.
The discussion ia proceeding.
After some further discussion the subject was
dropped. and the house proceeded with the SEC
ond reading Of the army bill
DR.. Lieber, centrist made q speech against
the bill, but advanced no reason against its
adoption beyond those employed by HIM against
the original bill
Chancellor Won Caprivi. who has recovered
from his recent sickness, replied to DR.. Lieber Q
arguments. and concluded by asking the house
to pass the bill in the shortest time possible.
A vote was then taken on the first article OF
the bill and it was passed by vote Of 1873 TO
1877, government majority OF IL.
Count Herbert Bismarck supported the gov
eminent.
The article fixes for two years the peace effect
i've at AIS, 229 men. The volunteers for the
year are not included in this number.
The ministeriaiists are jubilant at this result,
which possibly amounts to the passage Of the
whole bill
HERBERT BIsMARcK's VIEW.
The representative in this city Of the United
Press today had an interview with Count Her
bert Bismarck apropos Of statement which
appeared in the London Times to the effect
that he had prepared q resolution for presenta-
ton to the reichstag calling for postponement
Of the discussion on the army bill until autumn.
Count Herbert declared that the statement
was entirely untrue, though he thought it
would certainly have been more dignified il the
reichstag had been placed in . position to de-
eide upon the financial bill before it was forced
to vote on the army bill.
There was, he added, no necessity for hurry
ing with the financial bill. II would be early
enough to complete the necessity drafts by
September, and then the house would have
ample time to dispose Of the army bill and the
financial bill in their natural sequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Government Bonds-U. s. a. reg.s.s-ed, 1905.
III Sid. liaa asked U. s %. coupons 1901.
District d Columbia Bonds-so-year fund. So,
1899. gold. 1oIN bid, : asked. Water stock. r.
gold lS5s, ia bid. - asked Water stock "a. 1908.
currency, 1ls bid = asked. s66s. 1924, fund, cur
rency, 100 bid, III asked shs. reg a-lOs. 1885,
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashington and George
town X r. Cow is, LIST, - bid. las asked: WASH
ington and Georgetown R. r. Cow. IS, eds, - bid.
las asked. Masonic Hall Association So. - bid.
ITO asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage Is. 1904, vs. bid. = ASKED Washington
Gas Co. Convertible IS. 1901. 1870 bid. i4O asked.
Wash. Market Co. LIST Ga. ls92-ls,. bid ITO asked
American Security and Trust IS, 1905. A. 3 o.,
1oO bid, - asked. American Security and Trust
IS, 1905 f. 4 A., 100 bid. = asked. American Sc
curity and Trust So. 1906. A o.. 100 bid asked.
Washington Gas Co.. series A, Go, 1l3 bid - asked
lexington Railroad 6s = bid. 100 asked. U. s.
Electric Light Convertible IS. Ii2 BID. 1870 asked
c.pio and Sorn ses RrosS
80, 1921. bid, 1O2 asked Metropolitan Railroad
Convertible s., Io4k bid. 10 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington, -
bid. 400 asked Bank of the Republic. - bid 800
asked. Metropolitan. a6I oid.ys7H aSked Columbia,
bid 100 asked second. : bid. l65 asked. Farm
1855 bid, = asked Capital. 100 bid, - asked. West
End. - bid. 40 asked. Traders. = bid lis asked.
Lincoln. - bid. log asked. Central, 300 bid, -
asked.
Railroad Stocks-washlngton and Georgetown.
s2s bid $50 asked Metropolitan. IS bid 100 asked.
Capitol and North street, bid. 50 asked.
lexington and Soldiers Home. bid, IS asked
Georgetown and Tenleytown, = bid. 46 asked.
Columbia. Is bid, ~ asked. Rock Creek. 100 bid.
- asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemens. bid. so asked.
Franklin, : bid 90 asked. Metropolitan. - bid.
asked. National Union, - bid. 90 asked. Ar
iington, = bid. 1856 asked. Corcoran, 20 bid. -
asked. Columbia, = bid, 15k asked. Riggs. N
bid. asked. Peoples. 81. bid. "a asked. lincoln.
s's bid. asked. Commercial. IS bid - asked.
Potomac, - bid. IS asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title - bid,
135 asked Columbia Title, - bad, asked
Gas and Electric Light StOcSs-U. y. Electric
Light. - bid, 1876 asked. Washington Gas. 46 old,
80 asked. GeOrget Jwn Gas. 81 bid = asked.
Telephone stocks - American Graphophone II
bid, "a asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid,
- asked. Pennsylvania, go bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous stocks Washington Market, 10
bid. Is asked. Great Falls Ice ITO bid, 100 asked.
Washington Brick Machine, - bid, $50 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, bid. 90 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, - bid. go asked. Nor and
Wash. Steamboat Co.. 90 bid, - asked.
safe Deposit aud Trust Compxnies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., = bid. 1873 asked.
Washington Safe Deposit. bid, 1Os asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, - bid, 1873 asked
American Security and Trust bid, 19s asked.
sEx. div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
WILL ABIDE BY THE LAW,
Gov. Jones Will Uphold the Courts Decis
ion Regarding the Condemned Choctaws.

Gov. Jones Will Uphold the Courts Decis-
ion Regarding the Condemned Choctaws.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-. July ia correspond
ent Of the Kansas City Times went to the
home Of Gov. Jones Of the Choctaw nation,
twenty miles from Caddo. and interviewed the
governor as to his purpose regarding the execu-
ton Of the sentence upon the nine Choctaws
convicted Of several political murders and SEN
fenced to be shot. The governor said the pris-
oners were now enjoying q respite granted
by the trial judge to permit Of his
hearing arguments for a new trial II the
Judge declined to grant a rehearing, tine pris-
oners would be shot according to the sentences.
II they were granted new trial they would be
found guilty. So they would be shot anyway.
The governor was asked what course he would
pursue in the event of the Locke faction or the
United States affirming opposition to the execu-
ton Of the sentence.
The governor replied: GAS the chief execu-
tive will call ont every member Of the mlitia
and all the sherlffs and light horsemen in the
nation to see that they are executed. You can
say that they will be executed, as l am going to
see that every officer does his duty in this mat
ter. When one refuses to act shall at once let
him out Of Office and will put man in who will
do his duty
A CONFLICT THREATENED.
Fort GIBSON, 1. T., July 13.-It is reported
that Gov. Jones will attempt to execute the
condemned Choctaws, and that the courts will
try to stop him. The opinion is general here
that the federal soldiers must interfere as last
resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
LILIOUKALANI's OVERTHROW.
A Canadian Resident ut Honolulu Declare
That 1t Was . White Movement Withou
Nationality.

Canadian kssident ut Honolulu Declares
That 1t Was . White Movement without
Nationality.
NV WESTMINSTER, B. c., July 18.-The
Columbian published last evening an interview
with the Rev. H. W. Peck Of Honolulu, who il
in the city en- route to Toronto. Mr.. Peck has
has been connected with the educational depart
ment Of the kingdom.
Regarding affairs in Hawaii Mr.. Peck said:
II am q Canadian and not an American, and
look at the revolution from Q perfectly indie
pendent view. / am in strong sympathy with
the movement which overthrow the monarchy.
1t was not an American nor planters moveme at
which precip;tAted the revolution, but q general
movement Of whites. irrespective Of nationality,
whose business interests were jeopardized by
the government, whose tendency was retro
gressive.
shave had the whole particulars Of the trou-
BILE, but there was one part concealed from the
government Of the United States Hal the
marines not been landed from the warship
Boston the revolution would not have taken
place when it did, but it was bound to have
come later. / believe the revolution was justi-
fed in the best interests Of all parties for the
advancement OF civilization and moral welfare
Of the natives.
1.-THE whites control seven-eighths Of the
property on the islands and contribute at least
that proportion Of revenue They were con-
fident the queens new constitution meant to
deprive them Of the management Of the affairs
Of the islands and place II largely in the hands Of
the natives. Weappealed to the United States for
annexation because ninety per cent of the trade
Of the islands goes there. II the United States
will not annex Hawaii We will probably appeal
to England or some other foreign power.
There can be no going back, no retrogression,
no monarchy. Hawaii is the key to the Pacific,
and II the United States does not want it,
other powers will not be backward in Fronting
by 80 grand an opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
BAUMBEkGER IN JAIL,
Cell.

The Murderer of the Six Kreiders Locked In
Cell.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, July IA Fargo, N.
D., special to the Journal says:
Albert Baumberger, the Cando. Nd, muir
derer Of the Kreiders, was landed in Fargo Jail
at 7 clock this morning. He was haggard and
worn with constant travelling and loss Of sleep.
Sheriff Fadden of Grand Forks brought him
here, fearing lynching.
Baumberger acknowledges that the pub
lished accounts Of the murder are correct and
the only thing that seems to worry him is the
grief of his mother, who is on her way from
Pennsylvania to see him and whom he has not
seen for five years. He will probably stay here
few days, and il Judge Morgan orders a spe-
cial term Of court to try HIM he will be taken
back to Cando.
1t is now generally believed that the people
OF that vicinity will submit to the law if he is
given prompt trial and sentenced.
The Cando delegation which went to Grand
Forks last night and which wss supposed to be
bent on lynching really meant 70 demand that
the prisoner be returned 10 Towner county,
where the crime was committed, and given
prompt trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

The appraisement of lots and parcels Of land
of the townsite Of Port Angeles, Wash, by the
commission appointed by Secretary Noble
under section 1881 Of the Revised Stat
utes has been approved by the Inter.
Tor Department The Commissioner of the
General Land Office is now preparing instruc-
tions to the proper register and receiver for the
sale OF said lots and parcels Of land. Settlers
under the law are entitled to purchase, at the APP
praised price, the town lot on which they live
and one other upon which they have made valu-
able improvements. The remaining lands are
to be sold to the highest bidder above the ap-
praised value. The whole town site aggregates
about 5000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
SEVENTEEN ARE DEAD
Another Corpse Found in the Cold
Storage Building.
THE VICTIMS MAY NUMBER A SCORE
Workmen Clearing Away the Ruins
Today.
SEVERAL PERSONS MISSING.

WoRLD's FAM GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July 49,
Another body was found in the ruins Of the
cold storage warehouse this morning and posi-
lively identified as that of Charles W. Purvis,
truckman, Hook and Ladder, No. 6, acting az
lieutenant At Engine Company No. 4. worlds
fair brigade. An arm was found intact, and on
one Of the fingers was q ring with the word
"Purvis" engraved on it.
Chief Murphy and others believed from the
location Of the other remnants Of bodies found
before, that all the firemens bodies had been
taken out. but today's discovery shows they
were mistaken.
The remains Of some victim who was not q
fireman, guard or workman must be lying al
the morgue. but who the dead man is cannot be
proved. The remnant Of Purvis' body was re-
moved to the Hyde Park morgue where the in
quest is being held.
After an inexcusable delay Of twenty-four
hours, ostensibly on account of red tape official
ism, force Of laborers, with q score Of teams
and as many freight cars, were put into service
at the scene Of the holocaust this morning to
get the foulsmelling fruit, vegetables, meat,
dairy products and other goods rotted by the
IRE away from the white city.
Four score men were put at work, and the
presence Of guards was really superfuous be-
cause the OdOr from the ruins was sufficient
guard against the encroachment Of visitors.
Iney kept safo distance.
dozen customs inspectors were on duty to
guard the bonded exhibit of French, Spanish
German. Portuguese and other wines and
liquors, many Of which, strange to say, were
found intact in the bottles but the cases and
straw wrappers were charred by the fire.
Tho exhibitors who owned the i'm.
ported wines and liquors in bond there
will suffer financially as the insurance com.
panies cancelled their policies on the goods in
storage when they refused to carry the line on
the building.
ESCAPED FROM THE TOWER.
Fireman Davis Of truck No. 6, stationed in
Midway Plaisance, was the first and almost the
only man who descended from the burning
tower and will live to tell the story He slid
down q lead of hose through the
fame and smoke to the main roof
and came to the ground in the elevator
which did not again make the trip to the top.
He sustained severe burns on both hands, but
was otherwise uninjured. Davis is almost GER
tain that there we're people still on the top
floor Of the building when the elevator stopped
running and that their escape was impossible.
Fireman Cahill, who was killed BY jumping
from the tower. Joined Davis outside the
grounds as the latter was making his way to the
fire and remarked: 1.-The old trap is on fire
again and they ought to let it burn this time. "
Cshill had just sent $125 to his family to pay
the expenses Of his mothers funeral, which
took place a few days ago.
The total list Of dead today reaches IT, with
three or four persons still unaccounted for.
1t is generally believed that the death tota
will not exceed 20 to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
sEx. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July ls.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, ls9s barrels; shipments, L. 7s4 barrels;
sales, 800 barrels. Wheat easy-No; RED. spot,
TENDER, Ila7l4; steamer No. :, red. ssE bid
receipts. 126sl5 bushels: shipments, 1l6,434 bush.
els stock, 81 500 bushels sales, 2G9,OOO bushels
Milling wheat by sample, ssas9. Corn quiet
mixed, spot 4IAa4IX; July. 47Aa4Ik; August,
4Is.a4S; september, 4ss1a49-reccipts 43,9S2 bush
els stock. SS6,266 bushels. White corn by sample,
81: yellow corn by sample, 4sa50. Oats quiet
No. white western, s714 assk; No. mixed
western. 36xa3i-receipts, 5000 bushels: stock,
2s2,4ss bushels. Rye dull and lOwer-No. 2. IS
receipts, 1913 bushels: stock. lS,43 bushels Hay
strong-good to choice timothy, 16.50a11.5r. Grain
freignis irm, unchanged. Cotton nrEl-middling.
ss.. Provisions quiet, unchanged. Butter quiet
creamery. fancy, 81; do. fair TO choice. 90 do.
imitation. 20. Eggs weak-l4al4K. Coffee steady
-RiO cargoes, fair, lSs4; No. I, IN. Sugar
strong granulated, $50. Copper unchanged.
Whisky frm-l.lSal.l9. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, July 10. - virginia threes, s5s
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 6.aGs: Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern first incomes. lO.alO2k: do.
second incomes, 22a24k: DO third incomes, s. Con-
sodated gas bonds, l09l6all0; do. stocks, A3.a
54s..
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
[By private wire to Co-son 4 Macartney.1
H. 1kAnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
NO ALARM FELT HERE,

Tho above sensational story reciting pur-
pose on the part Of the British government to
resist the enforcement Of the decision Of
the Boring sea arbitration was received with
amusement hers. The statement that heavy de-
tachments Of troops had been ordered to Esqui-
malt and that the powerful warship Minataar
had been ordered to join the North Pacific sta
ton, according to the best information and be-
lief here, means simply that the usual
periodic changes in the stations Of
military and naval forces are in
progress and not that any heavy reinforce
ments are being added The Minataur,
although powerful ship, will take the place
Of the Warspite, which is quite as
effective. Moreover, it is said to be
inconceivable that Great Britain should resist
the conclusions Of an arbitration which she was
eager 20 bring about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

A Mich Better Feeling ON Wall Street
Today.

A Anch Better Feeling ON Wall Street
Today.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW York, July 1a-Following the lead Of
London, our market opened at an advance OF
~ per cent. A more confident feeling in
speculative circles prevailed and small in
vestors were picking up bargains as oppor-
tunity offered
These small buying orders are encourag-
ing and prove that the market is
slowly shaking of professionalism and
that legitimate trading for long
accounts has, in moderate
degree commenced. Conservative buying Of
dividend payers is noticeable on all reactions,
and safe deposit boxes are being made reposi-
tory for and per cent Investments.
The short interest has been decreased con-
siderably In the last day or two, and the market
Is less active In consequence. There are. how
ever, many short contracts still to be provided
for, AMI one operator is credited with 75,0 600
shares on that side of the account.
Money continues to rule in greater quanti-
ties and at better rates. This fact and the
probability Of early gold imports are the foun-
provement rests.
Heavy shipments Of grain to Europe must
eventually turn the tide Of gold this way. Easy
money and big trade balances are effective
weapons against bear manipulation.
Money today was abundant and for the first
time in weeks broke the legal rate and loaned
at 5 per cent on call
In the absence Of any support an organized
bear pool made successful raid on the gran
gers after the noon hour. This brought about
q reaction from opening figures. Burlington was
the center Of attack and fell off to SOL, a net
loss Of three points. Rock Island came next
with loss of ~ to 63$<. st. Paul sold down
~ to 5s5s. Lake Shore ~ to 1851 and North
western ~ to 965S.
The industrials came in for their share of
the hammering and a reduction Of fractions
commenced. Sugar sold at 7S1<. nearly two
points Oh. General Electric dropped to 62K
exactly two points away from the opening, and
Chicago Gas sold down to 621l.
The clearing house statement today shows:
Exchanges, s106, 800, s42; balances, 81, 1863, SOL
The subtreasury had q credit balance Of
Silver was not quoted at all up to $50 o'clock.
The rates for sterling exchange today we're:
Cables, 4s4; sight, Ass,l; sixty days, 4s11Sa
4sis4; Barring, Magoun 4 Co., 4S3,<a4851S.
A rally from the low figures recorded at mid
day began in the closing hour and many Of
the early losses were increased Money dropped
TO per cent and was freely offered.
All things considered, the market has shown
considerable resistance and closed with more
satisfactory results than yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
Cutting Rates to Chicago.

At Tuesdays meeting Of the trunk
line presidents at New York it was
agreed that special trains, composed
only Of day coaches, will be run to Chicago
on q schedule of not less than thirty hours, at
the rate Of one limited fare for the round trip
by the route travelled. Tickets are to have
return limit OF ten days. and are not to be good
in sleeping, parlor and chair cars. and no stop
over is to be permitted In either direction.
Tickets are to be sold to children between ave
and twelve years Of age at IS per cent Of the
one-way rate. Baggage checked upon tickets is
to be confined to 100 pounds personal baggage
only. Two excursions will be run on Mondays.
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Saturdays Of each
week, to be alternsted by the several lines with
the dates to be assigned by the commissioner.
On the Pennsylvania and New York Central the
fare will be about $50 for the round trip. On
the West Shore and Erie it will be about els
and on the Ontario and Western $17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
A DIFFICULT TASK.

Removal Of the Patent ONCE Models to the
Union Building.
The Interior Department today signed the
contracts for the rent of the Union building
and the removal Of the models thereto from
the main building. The contractors who
have undertaken to move the models
have IN interesting experience before them and
people around the patent Office are awaiting
developments with some interest. There are
some Us glass cases to be moved, and each case
Is full Of models of mechanical arrange
nents Of every sort and description The
contractors have not yet explained how
they intend to carry on the dificulr work Of
transfer. and the mechanical experts around
the building are making al sorts of guesses -
TO how the work will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
SIAM WILL RESIST FRANCE.

No More of the Gunboats VIII Be Allowed
in the Meinam River.
LONDON, July 13.-The Times correspondent
at Bangkok says the Siamese government has
refused to permit two more French gunboats
to enter the Meinam river, twenty miles from
the mouth Of which Bangkok is situated, and
has threatened that il the gunboats attempt to
cross the bar at the mouth Of the river they
will be sunk.
France. the correspondent adds, has officially
held that this action is practically declaration
Of war.
BRUSSELS, July 13.-The Independence BEIGE
says that the troubles between the French and
Siamese ON the AMMAN frontier are spreading
and that all trade has stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
Phillips Brooks and the Bishop.

From the Chicago Evening Fost.
few years ago the rector Of st. Paul's, Bos-
ton, was elected to Canadian bishopric. He
was slight, little man, and made but q very
small showing when he dressed in the full
Canadian regalia, including knee breeches. In
fact when Phillips Brooks saw the newly ele-
waited prelate he hardly knew what to make of
him. His first sight of him was rear view.
Walking up behind the little bishop the doctor
laid his heavy hand gently on the others shoul-
der and looking down quizzically said: Bishop.
do you wear pants?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

Clean Bills Of Health Given Vessels Leaving
Egypt.

Egypt.
NEW YoRK, July 13.-In reply to q cablegram
sent by tho Seymour Paper Company of this
city to Consular Agent Ewing at Alexandria,
Egypt, the following cablegram was received
today:
Egypt is free from contagious diseases. We
give clean bills of health to outgoing vessels
The sanitary board reports the state Of health
perfect"
QSigned) EWING, U. S. Consular Agent
NO CHOLERA AT ALEXANDRIA.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, states that the report from that
city yesterday to the effect that there eighty
five cholera patients in the hospital there and
that forty deaths had occurred from the disease
was erroneous. No cholera is reported any
where in Egypt
The place where the eighty-fve cases and
forty deaths were reported was Tor. a small
town Of Arabia Petraea, on the east shore of the
gulf Of Suez. A number Of Mecca pilgrims are
quarantined at Tor, and it Is among them that
the disease has broken out.
The statement that the disease had appeared
in Alexandria was probable due to the dropping
Of the name Of Tor from the Geographic dis
patch.