davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

WASHINGTON, October l7.-Advices re.
ceiyed at the Mexican legation here are
to the effect that the boundary dispute
between Mexico and Guatemala, which
ior a time severely strained the friendly
relations between the two countries. has
at length been adjusted on terms salts.
factory to both nations. '''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

LONDON, October 16.-A dispatch to the
Times from Lourenzo MARQUEE says the
Portuguese have declined the offer of as.
sistance made them by Cecil Rhodes,
Prime Minister OF Cape Colony, to quell
the rebellion. The dispatch says the
cable station at Lourenzo Marquee has
been abandoned, as has been the cable
connected with the British warship
Thrush, from which all dispatches are
sent. The correspondent OF the Times,
continuing, says:
"The Governor yesterday told me he
did not believe the rebels would attack
the town, but they attacked it this morn
ing and were repulsed by a heavy can
nonade. Twelve Portuguese were killed
The country is in open revolt, and the
authorities talk OF having assistance from
the Transvaal. The situation is unbear-
able"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
KELLY AND HIS PLANS.
He is Again Gathering the Unemployed
of California.

OAKLAND, CAL, October 17.-"Gen.
eral !" Charlas 7. Kelly, who led the San
Francisco regiment of the Coxey army
to Washington, has completed arrange
ments for his new industrial march, but
instead OF going across the continent he
Will this time direct his invading forces
toward San Jose and the productive
regions that lie along the route. The
- 10 SECURE sirnn-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
TRADE BALANCE
Imports and Exports for Sep
tember and Nine Months.
A GOOD, HEALTHY EXCESS

During the Nine Months There Has Been
over Seventy Million Dollars Bal
ance i'm Our Favor-Gold Withdrawn
From the subtreasury for Export
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE bureau
of statistics has submitted its report oil
the imports and domestic exports OF the
United States for September, 1894 and
1898, and for the nine months OF the pres
ent calendar year. The following table
gives the features OF the report:
E1pGris FS5 1sPieeI5h Of C698
Imports of merchandise. 46 800 BIZ 5OJoy'oiO
Exports of gOld............... l,496,S62 zdV'od9
Imports of gOld......,....... 6,o!4'oy9 1U5'Tyy
Exports o. sllver.......... 4,liZ,VoS 1'gV1 -
Imports of silver............ l,9l4,1o9 l'o-h4'Z
The exports OF domestic merchandise
for the last nine months amount to
$577, ,O47, ,O22, against $403, ,24l ,S73 for the
same time in 1898. The imports OF mer-
chandise during the nine months OF 1894
amounted to 1903, ,529, ,73S, and for the
same time last year 1925, 1885, ,372. Dur
ing the nine months OF 1894 the excess
of gold exports over imports was $751;
603, 3l9 and OF silver $25, ,5Sl ,5S9.
GOLD WITHDRAWN FOR EXPORT.
United States Treasurer Morgan re-
ceived telegram from Treasurer Jordan
at New York stating that $500, 900 in gold
had been withdrawn from the subtreas-
ury for export. This is the first with
drawal OF any Importance that has been
made since August 6 last, and the news
has had disquieting effect upon treas
ury officials. twas not, however, Who'll
ly unexpected. During the first week in
August the gold reserve had been re-
duced to little below S52, 100000. AT
the time the export season had run its
course. and small gains from day to day
at length brought the reserve to over
$50 0,0OO,0O0. Treasury officials differ as
to the cause OF these revivals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
TO SUE FOR MILLIONS.
Judge Jenkins Petitioned to So Instruct
the Receivers.

MILWAUKEE, October lS.-It has de-
veloped in the proceedings OF the United
States Court that the Northern Pacific
Company through Brayton Ives has
made good lts threat and petitioned
Judge Jenkins to instruct the receivers
to bring suits against Henry Willard,
Colgate HoNt and Charles l.. Colby to
recover nearly 81 600, 900 alleged to have
been made unlawiully through Northern
Pacific deals. The petition refers to the
report OF Master Carey, and charges
lloyt and Colby were associated with
Willard in the alleged illegal deals. Be.
sides S605, l0l alleged to have been made
out OF the Northern Pacific and Mani
toba deal, 1924, 800 is alleged to have
been made out OF transactions in the
Oregon and Transcontnental Company
IN connection with the Chicago Termi-
nal deal; about 100000 is alleged to
have been made out OF the Chicago,
Harlem and Batavia, and 500, 900 from
the purchase OF Bridgeport and South
Chicago property; from the bond distri-
button OF the Oregon and Transconti-
mental defendants are said to have made
100000 and from the sale of the Chicago
and Northern Pacific bonds by the same
company 81, ,060,0)0. Still another bond
sale is alleged to have netted $l26,600.
southern Pacific Reducing Expenses.
SAN Francisco, October lS.--lt is re-
ported that q. w. Luce, local general
freight agent of the Union Pacific. will
November | succeed A. d. Shepard MS
assistant general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific. Rumors of other
changes in the Southern Pacific offices
are current. 1t is stated that since the
policy OF retrenchment went into effect
400 c erks have been dismissed, and that
more dismisSals are to follow. One OF
the rumors is that the land departments
ol the Southern Pacific and the Central
Pacific are to be consolidated, and that
they will be in charge OF William II.
Mills, ut present head OF the Central
Pacific land uepartment,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
ASSISTANCE OFFERED.

CAPETowN, October 16.-The govern
ment OF the South African Republic has
offered to assist the Portuguese at Lour-
EMO Marquee against the Kafiirs. The
proposed cooperation is regarded with
suspicion here as an infringement OF
British suzerainty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

CmcAGo. October 10. - The Federal
grand jury this afternoon reported n
irne hill against ex-governor Brveridpe,
President ]. +. Arnold. Vice President,
and Samuel Bildison, Secretary Of the
State Mutual Life Insurance Company.
IL charges the defendants with using The
mails TO further the business of lot
terry. 1t i alleged the concern is in its
essence lottery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

the attorneys the Judge denied the mo.
tion for dismissal. A'0
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
SOUTH AFRICA.
Tho Kaffirs Again Attack IOurenzo Mar
quez, But Are Repulsed.

Quez, But Are KepuIsed,
LoURENzo MARQUEE, October 16.-The
rebellious Kaffirs in great force attacked
this town to-day, but were repulsed. A
renewal of the attack is expected at any
time. The situation is serious, for the
force defending the place is not sufficient
to make a prolonged resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
THE MACE PRODUCED,
A Turbulent Scene in the House This
Afternoon.

Mr.. Boutelle precipitated q turbulent
scene in the House this afternoon and COM
PEELED the House to use its authority to
quiet him. For the first time this session
the sergeant-at-arms was called upon to
the authority of the House. or, as the old
members call 1t, "trotting out the GOOSE
The House suspended consideration Of the
tariff bill to have the Presidents Hawaiian
message read. At the conclusion of the
reading Mr.. Boutelle insisted upon calling
up his Hawaiian resolution, at the same time
making the statement that 1t is obvious that
the President Is plotting to incite insurrec-
ton against friendly government and that
the Speaker prevents the House from eak-
ing cognizance of this fact by interposng
his own will.
This created a storm of confusion. in the
midst of which Mr.. Hatch rushed down to
the main aisle and called Mr.. Boutelle to
order. Under the rules a member called to
order must take his seat, and Mr.. Boutelle
did this, though with much grumblins. He
immediately arose again and attempted to
address the chair, when the Speaker or
dered the sergeant-at-arms to seat Mr.
Boutelle
Sergeant-at-Arms Hill advanced and pre-
sented the mace and eagle at Mr. Bou-
telle, who thereupon acknowledged its
authority and took his seat. He attempted
to rise to privileged question, however,
when the Speaker told hin, that he could
not rise. A motion was then made to re-
sumo consideration of the tariff bill and
Mr.. Boutelle demanded a quorum This de-
layed business for about five minutes but
at the expiration of that time a quorum
was forthcoming and business proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
An Appolntment Criticized.

Private information has reached here
that Mr.. Frederick Penf1eld. United States
consul at Cairo. Egypt, has stirred UP a
row at the consulate by discharging Dr.
Ewing an American citizen. from the office
of consular agent at Alexandra, and ap-
pointing in his place an Englishman.
Lamed Hewatt. A gentleman in this city
has received q letter from a friend in
Cairo. who says:
1.-The appointee is an Englishman, who
never saw America, and who regards
Americans as barbarians. He is the jan
itor and rent collector of st. Marks build
ing in Alexandra, built and owned wholly
by Englishmen.
when this British janitor of a British
office and apartment house ran up
the American nag over the British
building, the last day OF December
the very winds of the desert refused TO aid
and abet the outrage. Not a breath of air
stirred. and the Stars and Stripes chung
in shame to the British flagstaff
In view Of public sentiment in Egypt,
the outrage Is peculiarly inexcusable and
deplorable. The Egyptians regard the Brit
ish occupation of their country as a mon
strous wrong, and their Hottest dream Is of
driving the relocated invader from their
SOIL That the consul general should in view
OF all these circumstances, appoint British
Janitor to represent the United States as
consular agent at the greatest seaport OF
northern Africa is a blunder which mounts
almost into a crime against Egypt and
against America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

communication made by the owners to the
public printer contingent upon the title be-
ing found good by the Attorney General.
The third section of the bill provides for
the institution Of condemnation proceedings
such as are customary in such cases should
the owners not accept the offer made.
In the fourth section is found authority
for the re-erection of building on this site
under the supervision and direction of the
chief OF engineers of the army Gen. Casey)
of six-story building. It's feet on North
Capitol street and extending west go feet
This building Is to be fireproof, with iron
beams and brick arches, with the roof sup
supported by iron rafters Its cost is not
to exceed $l26,OO0. 1t is provided that all
contracts and expenditures of every kind
Tor the erection of the building shall be
made under the supervision and control of
the chief OF engineers and that he shall
make an annual report to Congress.
section five makes Immediately available
the sum of $2B,OO appropriated by the act
Of August 80, 1S!E), for the purchase of a
site Tor the government printing office and
appropriates the additional sum of $1,000
to be added for the erection of the building.
4 Senator Vest. in presenting the bill and
report stated that in view OF the emergen-
cy that the delay has already caused he
would endeavor to call up the bill at the
earliest possible moment at the expiration
of the morning hour some day in the
near future. The bill and report were or
dered to be printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
THE BOUNDS OF SCIENCE


III ls customary to print in connection
with the annual report of the Smithsonian
institution and as an appendix scientific
papers on variety of subjects. This GUS
tom will be observed In the case of the an
Dual report Of the year 1892, which is now
being printed. Two of the papers in the
appendix were by w. ]. MCGEE and Lester
F. Ward. both well-known scientific men of
this city, and had been delivered by them
as lectures I'm the winter course Of lectures
al, the National Museum At the request
or the authors two hundred and fifty copies
OF each paper were printed separately and
furnished them for distribution among their
friends. One of these copies came to the
attention Of the authorities of the institu-
ton, and II was found that opinions were
expressed which would not be considered
orthodox from religious standpoint and
were Of polemical and controversial char
acter. 1t was therefore decided that the
papers were not of the kind that ought TO
be published by the Smithsonian. The pa
pers will not appear with the report which
is not yet printed, and their places will be
taken by other papers on scientific SUBJ
Jects. The authors were cot suited in re-
gard to the matter. and IL Is recognized by
those who know the facts that the course
adopted was the proper one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Washington Stock Exchmu~e

saies-reguiar call-l2 O'Clock m.-District Of On
IIsuranss a, sS Columbia Title Insurance i $
Government Bonds.-r. 5. As, registered. 1907
i ls4 bid, iiS,a asked L. S. As coupon. 1907
~ oi,trict of Columbia Bonds.-20yea fund. SIS.
5 ~ bid Water stock currency IS. 1891. lis bid
stock currency IS. 1903. 100 bid SOS. funding
currency 100 bid; III asked;
town Railroad COW. Gs. LIST. 1876 bid. I5o asked
Mas tas Ton and m, GsorSetSNn Railroad COW o.
S. bid iSs asked M MssSIs ma
pany LIST Is, los bid. Ill asked washington MAJ
ket company ea s ne, ls' , i'd w, Washington Mar
can Security and Trust IS. 1895. A. o. loo MI
American American Security Security r Ins IS 1905
M1sfioh b, LT Infantry LIST es 30 bid Wash
Gas Company g. series b. Il6 bid washington
Gas Company convertible ss IL. bid Ekinron
Telephone 5s, 100 asked Capitol and North o
Street Railroad IS. s. bid 80 asked. Metropolitan
trio Light GOV. 5s. III bid i'''''
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. as,
asked Metropolitan. as5 bid. ss asked S %sn,IsI
255 bid. Second. 100 bid. Farmers ard Mechan.
l,,ruba. lis bid Capitol. Il2 bid West End q,
bid. Traders. 100 bid. Lincoln. No bid Ohio. ss
Railroad S,ocks.-washington aud Georgetown.
go bid 3e5 asked. Metropolitan 50 hid. I6,
mi
NORTH . Street. "a asked lexington and SOLDIER
asked - ~
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's 3sz. bid IS asked
Franklin. 40 bid. % asked METROPOLITAN. az bid
National Union. u bid. Is asked Arlington. is
bid, 100 asked. tiorcoran. a. bid. 80 asked 10.
lun.bia, 10 bid. 10 asked. German American. i.,r
hid. Potomac, 80 bid, s5 asked Riggs "a. bid. ,
asked Peoples 8 bid 5ls asked Lincoln. ~
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Tile IIp
bid. % asked. Columbia Title, 67s bid a, asked
Washington Title, rs asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washinyton Gas
AIS. hid. ASH asked. Georgetown Gas as bid
L. s. Electric Light, lis hid.
Telephone Stocks. PENNSYLVANIA. AZ asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. "a bid q. asked
American Graphophone. hid. ga asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. Washington Market -
bid. Washington Brick Machine ~ hid Great
Falls Ice, l1o bid. li0 asked. Bull Run Pane
rama, Is bill Pneumatic Gun Carriage 30 asked
Lincoln Hall. 100 asked. Inier-,cean building l0
asked. Ivy City Brick. loo asked Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. 40 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. 100 hid III
asked. Washington Loan and Trust Ills bid IL
asked. American Security and Trust. 1898. bid.
100 asked.
sex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
The Shakespeare Club,

The Shakespeare Club was entertained on
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Hay. at their residence, 1872 Corcoran
street. The parors were crowded, there be-
ing present about one hundred and fifty
guests and members Of the club. The fol-
lowing was the program of the evening:
Vocal solo. Sunset" by Miss Edna Smith;
reading of cap and Bells by Mr. ]. H.
Whitaker; vocal solo. "Springtime.' by
Miss Moore: piano solo. minuet. Paderews-
XII. and waltz, original, dedicated to the
girls of the south. by Professor Leo Wheat;
King Lear, act II. sceEe ". with the fol-
lowing cast: King Lear, Mr.. John Twee-
dale; Oswald, Mr.. W. H. Conley; Glouces-
ter. Mr.. w. Spencer Armstrong: Cornwall
Mr. Milo c. Summers; Regain. Miss j. Z.
Thompson. and Gonerl, Miss Amy Clement
Leavit. Vocal Solo, For All Eternity, and
Il Know a Little Girl" by Miss Dorothy b.
boy In the Apple Tree" Dudley Buck by
Messrs. Kaiser. Morsell, Mosher and Hoo
Yer; recitation. The Earl King" by Miss
Rosa Poeche: vocal solo, ''Since Birdie Com
b. Hay; recitation, 1.-THE School House"
Whittier. Mr.. F. b. Hay; reading, The
Transformation, MIR. John Tweedale; vo-
cal solo. "Rosamond," Chaminade. by Miss
THE Serenade'' and discovery of Ameri-
Ca" by Mr.. w. H. Conley; recitation
Tim" by Miss ]. E. Richards; quartet,
Nellie Was a Lady" by Mcssrs Kaiser,
Morseii, Mosher and Hoover; recitation,
Mary Ann" by Mrs. G. a. Myers OF
this generally excellent program especial
mention must be made Of MIR. Tweedales
grand conception of King Lear; the selec-
ton of the vocal quartet and their har-
monious rendition, and Miss Dorothy Rog-
ers' Il Know a Little Maid" Among those
present were Mr.. b. II. Warner daughter
and sister MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Alfred Town
send, Judge Morris and Miss Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Johnson and Miss john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Saunders. Mrs Richards
Mr.. jefferson, Miss Hirtford, Mr.. W. Ny
man, Miss Dade and Miss Mamie Dade
Miss Julia Slosson. Mr.. Walter T. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Carusi. Mrs. Bit
finger. Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Foster, Mrs. Pierce. Miss Schade, Mr.
Schade. Miss Susie Fillmore Gen. and Mrs
Grant. Mr.. OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Gilfry. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Piiing. the Misses Saxton. DR.. and Mrs
F. l.. Freeman. Mrs. Stierlin and Mr.. W.
e. Stierlin, Miss Curvet, Mr.. Geo. F. Erd-
man, Miss Erdman, Mrs. Watson Smith
Miss Drew. Mr.. Hewitt of Chicago, Miss
Bangs and Miss Carusi, Mrs. Dill of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Whitaker, Mrs
Hyperion. Mrs. Privost. Mr. and Mrs
Geo. A. Myers. Mrs. Dickson, Mrs E. r,
Walton, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. H. Conquest
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dubant, Mr.. Pulizzi.
Miss Pulizzi, Mrs. John Tweedale Mrs. A.
G. Adams. Miss Lay, Mrs. Crandall and
Mrs. Hort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
A NEW FAD.
Night Session Parties the Latest Gamer
fn Society.

The night debates on the tariff bill may
not be making any votes for or against the
measure. They may weary the various
gentlemen who are being drafted into SER
vice as the gas light chairmen Of the COM
mittee of the whole, and the functionartes
who run elevators and watch elevators
1hey may even try the patience of the
members who are obliged by courtesy to
their colleagues to attend the sessions.
Yet, there is some good in them. They
have created new fashion fad that has
already become quite popular. Gallery par
ties are becoming quite the rage. Some
sweet young thing smiles upon her own
GEAR particular member, and gets him to
sign pack of admission cards to the re-
served galleries, and then she gets up a
jolly crowd. OF course the butterflies who
nutter into the gallery and fit here and
there about the corridors and chatter do
not draw much knowledge from the night
blooming serious that is opening it's bios
som nightly. That is hardly expected. But
II Is lawfully jolly" just the same. 1t is
so much the thing to take an interest in
politics this winter. you know.
There was such party at the House ses-
sion the other night. Three young buds
sat in the front row of one of the private
galleries, alternated by three young men,
whose back hair needed pinning. On the
HSAt ~" Sdt TIE CudpeTOue, married, OF
course but not too much 50 to prevent her
being lawfully NICE and DELIGHTFULLY."-
blind" accompanied by a couple of the
buds Of half dozen seasons ago 1t was
a well-assorted garden.
To these delicate cars the sturdy voices
of Mr.. Bell of Colorado fell harshly. Mr.
Bell puzzled them. They had read in The
Star that he was to speak in favor of the
bill-whateyer 1t was. He kept them in
suspense for long time. and then he
threw them all out Of their calculation by
saying that he did not believe in the Will
son bill. Mr.. Bell is not a humorst, like
Mr.. Pence. his only colleague in the lower
House. 1t may have been that there was
not enough to go round But MIR. Bell does
not let MIR. Pence believe In populism one
bit harder than he does He gave the So
ciety girls splendid talk about the theo-
ries of the alliance, and they went away
believing that Mr.. Carlisle must look some
thing like an ichthyOsaurus and that his
new bonds must be as dreadful as Mr. Vail
lantS bombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
STAR sUBsCRIBERs AND THE POOR.
Pledges of Monthly Payments The
General Canvass.


The Evening Star has afforded those Of its
readers who desire to take part in the gen.
eral movement to relieve restitution In the
city opportunity to do SO by forwarding
their contributions directly to The Evening
Star office or handing them to The Star col
lectors who call monthly at the homes Of
subscribers. All funds contributed in this
way will be turned over to the central relief
committee, proper credit being given to the
donors. The Star will continue to thus care
for and forward the donations Of any who
wish to contribute in that way. The cam
vass undertaken by general committee of
citizens. intended to cover every square and
house in the city, covers In part the work
to do which The Star offered the facilities
afforded by its collecting agencies. The
Star commends to all citizens the general
canvass now being made, as a means Of
quickly raising the funds that are urgently
needed. There are some, however, who may
prefer, or may find it more convenient to
make subscriptions, small or large, payable
by the month. in the manner provided for
by The Star. For the convenience of such
Of its readers The Star will gladly receive
pledges handed to its collectors and receive
and account for the money given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

The Committee Have Blanks to Dis
tribute to Sufferers.

tribute to Sufferers.
The Senate select committee investigat-
ing the Ford's Theater disaster met at
1870 this morning and continued the work
of ascertaining the legal liability OF the
government to compensatory damages for
deaths and injuries resulting from the acci-
dent. Three witnesses were examined for
the purpose Of ascertaining the architec-
tural condition of the building These were
Col. John NJ. Wilson. commissioner Of pub
lie buildings and grounds: Mr. Bernard
Green, assistant to Gen. Casey, in charge
of the new library building. and Mr. Clarke,
the architect Of the Capitol.
Blanks have been prepared by the COM
mfttee for the filing Of claims for damages
In this matter, which are being sent to
all who are known to be directly interest
ed. These blanks are OF two kinds, one of
cases Of death, to be filed by the heirs Of
the deceased. and the other for survivors
They can be obtain by application In per-
son or in writing to the clerk Of the COM
mittee at the Capitol. 1t Is the desire Of
the committee that these blanks should
fall into the hands of every possible per-
son interested in the investigation, and
they may go SO far as to advertise to call
the attention Of the heirs Of those who
were killed and of the survivors to the
fact that their claims are now about to be
adjudicated.