davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
Washington stock EXCHANGE

Sales regular csu-i2 O'Clock was.,,r,a,,
S San "t,d Trust 10 at I22; 10 at Ia Tinted
Insurance. 10 at no fs'ate little
, SS'T RI, s ,,, States registered
p.n 100 o. itS bid il4A asked United states sSe
los bid 3eyoar Funding 6s gold liz hid Wo, IS,
stocs currency IS. 1901 lia hid waser " .ee.t
MISCELLANEOUS Boads. "washnrto ton ', and G.o,x.-
Washington and Geerse,own Railroad COW. a. 81
$50 bid, 100 asked. M~tropotsn Rsilro,s :,,n "a
bid 80 asked. lexington Railroad 6. w IA
WWashing,on Gas Company Is. series A. ia hid
Washington Gas Company COW as iao I'D i,, D,a
states Electric Light conv. IN. Is3 lid Is7 sskes
asked American Security ard Trust ae ians -, y
a. a. 100 lid Aneris an security and Trust IS,
paDy imp. C.. IoSts hid washington Marls, Com Com
IS 100 hid %ass a,asfI %ssi r ia1,n,
Naiieasi BANK si o afssS o, w,.,,,,, O.,
hid. $40 asked Rank Of Requisite s.s hS s s4s
sse bid 500 asked frsis and M.ssan,c. ,sG
DID, 800 asked Second. i36 BID. $50 asked Cit.
asked Capital IIs hid West End iSs Pa pa IN IN
ssked Traders, LOO bid. Lincoln. 20 bid. Ohio,
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Sst.o,,
SAFE Deposit and Trust % hid. lbs asked Wash.
loan anu trust. 1.lta bid. asked
American Security aud Trust. l2y hid is3 asked
Haiiroad Stocks Washington and Grorretovn
2sO bid 305 asked Metropolitan 90 MD IOG
asked Columbia. GS bid. ia asked Bei, 70 hid
y asked Erkiagfon. 30 hid.
Gas and Electric Iixht Sfocks.-wasfinctaa Gas
.tt% hid. 4sia asked. Georget@vc Gas 20 hid
United states Electric Light. I:4is bid. I25i1
Insurance Stocks Fircmcn's. 40 hid ~ asked
franklin. 70 hid, IS asked Metropolitan bid.
fS asked Corcorsn. Co ibid. Potomac. - hid 81
asked Arlington- $50 bid. 100 asked. German
American. i6e hid. National rniou. - hid. Il
asked Columbia. l3-. bid. IL asked. Riggs. ~,
bid. ~ asked Peoples. 81. bid. 81, asked. La.
colin. ~ bid. rs asked Commercial, 6 askr..
Title Insurance stocks-Rral Estate Title. 100
bid lla asked. Columbia Title "a hid. asked
Telephone Stocks. I'cnaSy ania. y5 Lid q
rSkffi tkeSsf,eaka - tsid ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
District Attorney Dennis to Attorney
General Olney.
FHE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMBINATION
Says the Bringing Of the Suit Was
Authorized.
A SURP RISED OFFICIAL

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Is.-United
States District Attorney Dennis express I'd
great surprise when shown Attorney Gen
eral Olney's utterances the suit Mr..
Dennis brought on Tuesday against the
Southern Pacific Company OF Kentucky.
He said: 1t Is impossible that the opinion
can be held In the Department of Justice
that the combination referred to in the bill
of equity filed by the Southern Pacific
Company Of Kentucky and the corporation
mentioned is legal. The point against its
legality has been time and again argued
in the United States Supreme Cour. by the
government. and the only reason. in my
Judgment. why the Supreme Court has not
held such combination to be unlawful Is
that II decided cases where the point was
raised In favor of the government on other
grounds
"Of course. / cannot tell you what the
Attorney General understands about the
matter. but 1 wired him on Friday, sub
stantially telling him that evidence was in
our possession of an unlawful combination
in restraint of trade by the Southern Pacific
company. and asking for authority for
bringing the suit. under an act of July =.
1880. against unlawful combinations. He
wrel next morning: Let act of July 2
1920. be enforced against all violators, in
Guiding railway and transportation COM
panies. You are hereby authorized to bring
suits to that end
Relying upon that dispatch and the fact
that it is a matter. Of public notoriety that
the Southern Pacific company has 50 COM
bined with various corporations the whole
being styled the southern Pacific Company
of Kentucky, Mr. Call and myself could
see no more appropriate time to enforce
this all but forgotten law. ] was fully pre-
pared for the Southern Pacific taking every
step that 1t could think of to save itself,
but I did not expect them to question my
right to brink such a suit with the Attorney
General. before I could even report to him
and submit a copy of the bill by mail. j am
absolutely sure he will approve of my
course when he has an opportunity to read
my report Of facts to him" Ia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd July ~ Flour dull nm
eAan-ed r.cerss. sssi ,srr~ls rhiprreuts IL. x25
.arreis- WHEAT casy-slot. JGl.as6N: July. 5sisa
vs~: August. .Gsa56is; September. 5ss57ks
steamer No : rcd .ss.s54- rec-ipts. 6a,6e4 BUSH
Els stock; Sss.654 bushels: Sales $4,000 bushels;
spo, ieia s-kcd: Inly. 4ss ASKED reccipts Il. 0s6
tnsheis: stock. Noes bushels: sales ! oea bush
cs; southern corn by sample. 5.a54 do. on grHde.
% ask"d Oats rtcadys No. white western. 81
ss.ed No; : minrd western 50Asoh reccipis.
saSS bushels: sfork - .572 b,ish.is Rye-1ld dull
es~. fairly nctire-No. 2, old. 50; do. new 47a
SS-receipfs. 2oi' bushels: sfosk. 2g2a bushels.
nay dni good 10 choice timothy Sl5.y1a1 ia 20.
,'rain freishts active uncla ng-d sugar aud
nStl-r nrm unchanged. Eggs steady fresh. IL.
'aesse hrm fanny New fork. ioaioi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
Death of Engineer McCann.

NEW YORK. July 1a-Patrick Mccain
aged sixty-seven. for twenty-one years an
engineer In the Unite1 States navy, died
suddenly from heart disease this morning
In n hallway at 4SS West 5Sth street. He
served on the Powhattan. Atlanta. Detroit
and the Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
COlOrn do Miners strike.

DURANGO, Col. July 1S.-The coal
miners employed on the San Juan and Por-
ter coal mines have gone out on a strike
The miners have no grievance, but wish to
cripple the Rio Grande road.
The miners al the other coal mines are
still at work. but the strikers will endeavor
to get them to quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

nected with the murder OF the engineer.
They are about ready to be taken to the
states prison at Jefersonyille II serve
out each a two years sentence of impris-
onment. Ice cream. cake and all the dell
cacies Of the season were served
The prisoners were brought out from their
cells In the jail into the sheriH's yard AMI
seated at the first table with their fathers.
mothers. brothers. sisters and other rela-
tives The spread continued until every
body present had partaken OF the refresh
ments.
Gen. McCook On ConcentrattnE Troops
DENVER. Col. July 1S-Gen. Mccook Is
heartily In favcr of Gen. Scaofield's policy
of concentrating the federal troops at posts
In the vicinity OF the large cities He be-
lieves that a larger garrison should be kept
at Fort Logan near this city.
.'Disortleriy mobs in big cities. said the
general today, have shown themselves tn
be more savage than the Apache Indians.
and they WIN from now on be more severely
dealt with In this department. however.
perhaps more than any other. the necessity
of a few scattered garrisons still remains.
Arizona and New Mexico are still full OF
Indians"
On the Northern Pacific.
The principal official news of the condition
o: affairs In the west that reached army
-
report from Cen. Otis. at Vancouver bar
racks. Wash. describing in some detail the
conditions the Northern Pacific Railway.
He says that passenger and freight trains
are moving on that read between Portland
and Missoula without interruption, ana the
passenger trains are running with regular
ity- All trains are still operating under
military escort. Future serious dfrhcuity Is
not apprehended. although the strikers and
the iawiess element manifest hostility and
the troops are kept very busy at prominent
railway points.
Traffic In the Occur g. Alene mining region
was SUSPENDED for two days, but Capt. Sea-
ton. commanding the company of troops
dispatched TO Wardner. reports that he ar
rived there on the night o. the 18th en- time,
and found everything quiet there.
Gen Otis further reports that the Isl in
dUstrials sentenced by the court to be con-
fined in the Industrial prison at Snake River
crossing. near Huntington, Ore. will, 1T Is
expected. be discharged on the 20.h instant.
Gen McCooks report from Denver. Col.
INDICATES the end of the campaign against
the strikers in that section of the country.
He SAYS that in consequence OF the restora-
tion Of quiet on the Santa Fee rad he has
Crderel the detachment of cavalry and the
company of infantry az Los Cerillos. New
Mexico. TO return 10 their station at Fort
-NinSate. y. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

After Nine Weeks of IdIcness at TIA.
National Tube Works.

PITTSBI RG. Pa. July 1S.-After nine
weeks of idleness the 500 strikers at the
National Tube Works. Mckeesport met to-
day and declared the strike off.
The plant partially resumed on Monday
under the guard of 200 deputies. and about
GD men We're at work today a general re-
sumption will take place in 4 few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 1S.-Washinston
L. Irving. a nephew of the famous author.
was supposed to have died at EscOndido and
his funeral WAS held. With the close Of
the service. after friends had passed the
casket. knocking was heard within. and
the lid being opened hastily. Irving got up
in a dazed condition. soon reganed his
senses fully, and was taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
+. GAVE Up THE PLATES.
The Mfssissippi Warrants Likely I
he Taken for Currency.

ST. Lot1s. No. July ls.-rnited States
Secres Service Officer John E. Murphy has
received from the ST. Louis Bank Note
Company the plates from which the Mis-
.sissippi warrants now In dispute were
printed. The plates were sent to the city
by tHe Western Bank Note Company o.
Chicago. who did the work for the ST. Louis
company. The warrants. as printed from
these. pla ties. which were defaced when the
issue completed. are of the denomina-
ton OF 81. SO and so.
Mr.. Murphy said today that the warrants
wos,6L-lsasily be mistaken for currency
notes Ii had the peculiar green color
y. w&saeh is-characteristic Of currency notes:
1t had familiar scroll work. and the demon
nation was indicated by large figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

NEW YORK, July IS-The United States
cruiser Columbia arrived today from
League Island navy yard, passing in Sandy
Hook at l0:i5 am. She will anchor off
Tompkinsvilla, $. l.. where Admiral Stan
ton will board her. The Columbia viii
hereafter be the flagship of the North AT
lartic squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
WHIPPED by wnITE-cAppERs.

OutrnEes Committed On Two Indiana
Families.
LOCfSV1ELE.~ Ky. July 1s.-A special to
the Post FROM, Columbus. Ind. says: White
cappers have been invading Brown county
and have terribly beaten Perry Bloomfield.
his wife and father and three brothers.
uamed Stephens. and their wives. They
were taken from their homes and fearfully
whipped.
tempted to escape. but was shot through
the heel and captured by the white-cappers
and numerically whipped. A number of
others were warned to leave the county
within a certain time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

STATE CAMP. SEA GIRT, n. j.. July IS.
1t was cool and pleasant at the New Jer-
sey state camp today. Mai. Gen. Plume
will review the entire brigade at ; O'Clock
this ernoon. Ex-Treasurer~ Gray and
ex-Shern Hand of CANDIDA were visitors
at the camp today. An~exhibtion cfiii by
gatlirg cow" ny IL was held this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
Another Hudson River Bridge.

NEW YORK. July 1S.--Anew scheme for
bridge across the Hudson river was
sprung on the board OF engineers this MORN
Ing when Gustav Lindenthal of the North
River Bridge Company submitted plans for
a bridge at I'D street. The plans cali for
structure $500 feet long, with eight
tracks. six for steam and two for rapid
transit lines; The towers are, to be 800
feet high. the center span 3.l00 feet long
and no feet above high-water mark No
estimate of the cost was announced
The plan was .considered in executive
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
QUIET AT PRATT.s MINES.
Another Death Results From, the Bs
tie of Monday.

Another Death Results From, the Hat
tie of Monday.
Special 7t0 SAe Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 1S-An is
quiet in the mining district today. 1t is
now Known that two more strikers were
wounded In Mondays battle at Pratt mines.
me of whom died last night. Seventy five
rioters are In jail and Judge Green and
Gov. Jones have been in conference all the
morning in reference to holding a special
term of the criminal court for the trial of
the rioters. The citizens committee on
public safety Is in session again today, or
ganizing citizens military companies to
help suppress lawlessneSS. Two companies
of a hundred men each have been formed
already and application has been made to
Gov. Jones fur arms and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Among the passen-
gers who sailed for Europe today on the
Paris were: Bartlett Trip. United States
minister to Austria: Chauncey NJ. Depew
James EMERSON. jr.. Philadelphia Inquirer
Mr.. George +. Roberts and family. Lillian
Russell. and twenty of the persons who are
going on a pilgrimage to the Grotto OF
Lourdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
Laying the New Cable

HEARTS CONTENT. n. F., July IS-The
following has been received from the cable
ship Scotia. now at sea. laying the Anglo
American Teleeraphic Company's new cable
Latitude 500. longitude A. o6-Haye laid
t2s knots cable. Weather fine and sea Calm
Conditions exceptionally favorable for cable
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

ALBANY. N. ". July 1S.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the restaurants Of John
Keeler's Sons. on State street. and badly
damaged adjacent buildings by smoke The
tall building of ID. H.. Fondl, wholesale
druggist. was in imminent danger most IF
the time and the greatest difficulty was
experienced in protecting it, The total loss
= about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
The Star Out of Town.

by mail to any address In the Un,,ea
States or Canada for such period a..
may be desired at the rate OF nrtv
cents per month.
UBut all such ORDERS must be ar
companied by the money. or IN.
paper cannot be sent. as no mr.
counts are kept with mail subscrin-
tons. r -s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

BALTIMORE. July 1s.-Capt- Graham Of
the steamship Culmore reports. five or six
miles south of Virginia Beach. a square
rugged vessel sunk in about four fathoms
Of water. Her topsail yard was above water
The topSallant sail and royal were furled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

BENNINGTON. VT. July IS.-Fourteen
hundred firemen In uniform are in attend
ance upon the State Firemen's Associat ton
convention here. This afternoon a business
meeting will be held and officers elected
Tomorrow a parade. followed by contests
for prizes. will conclude the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

TOPEKA. Kan. July 1S.-Judge Foster of
the federal court has appointed Waldo H.
Howard of Kansas City and w. s. Hin
man of Boston receivers of the Common
wealth Loan and Trust Company of Kan
sas City. Kan The Commonwealth Loan
and Trust Company went into voluntary
Hquida ton about three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

NEWBURYPORT. Mass, July 1S.-The
British coal schooner Leo is ashore in the
Merrimac river She is light and will be
easily noatcJ. The :;loop Petrol struck the
rocks in the river yesterday and sank. The
crew saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
A Canadian Editors. Death.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 1S.-Thomas H.
German. editor Of the Ottawa Free Press,
died E.st night from heart trouble. He
was ,hirtycight years old and had achiev-
ed cor siderable reputation as a writer for
American magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
When Dir. Hamlin MIN .Rrtarn

Word was received at the Treasury De
rartment today from Asjttast cecretary
Hamlin saying that he vc:- to,~t r leave
Portland, Ore for Alask. "a .-oulI not
-eturn to Washington until September >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
Dt.s.rr~d From Practice.

wilford X. Smith. a pension attorney AZ
,;reenville. Miss. was today disbarred from
practice before the Department OF the In
terror for improper and unprofesslonal COM
duct In the matter OF pension claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

- HnEft sG snTvEE-
Inc following are the opening. the high
est and the loxest, and the closing nrjce,
OF the New York stock market today A re-
ported by Cocson q Mccartney member,
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore q Schley. No 80 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

Assistant Secretary Hanalin's Trim.
PORT TOWNSEND Wash. July 1S.-The
sevenue cutter Grant goes today to meet
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Ham
lin and take Vim on q tour along this Gus
toms district, after which the Secretary W i'll
embark on the cutter ~'ish for the Seal
Islands. Bering sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

Secret ~ Carlisle today accepted an invi-
alton end the interstate fair at Ma
con. Ga October next. ...-..,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
prus,op Attorney F,p.a

Jesse c. Hansee. a pension attorney NJ,
Hoboken. n. j.. has been fined $500 I'm N.
United States district court on conv,c,Io,
OF overcharging Mrs Mary Ryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
JAPAN'S EXPLANATION,

why the British Consul mt Seoul,
COren, Was Beaten.
YOKOHAMA July 1S.-It Is oficiail,
stated that the British consul at Seoul.
Corea, who claims to have been assaulted
by japanese soldiers, was stopped because
he was seeking to pass the Japan1se cut
posts and enter the bivQAc of the troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
Range OF the rhermow.,.

The following were the readings :, -.
Thermometer al the weather bureau ,oa.as
am. a; 3In., 81: maximum ~: mini.
Eum. az "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
P1.ttNFlELD.

The largest meeting OF North Painheld Republi-
cans held In years took place Friday night for the
purpose ~ nominating candidates to AZ the
election March r. The Democratic primaries
were held the night before. when Samuel 81 Jean
McCutchen was nominated for Mayor. ana A. r.
Fabcr ana :. h. Wheeler for Councilmen. All arc
men personally popular. and Il absolutely ncces-
sary for the Republicans To put ticket In the
Held perfect In every way. hence Friday nights
large attendance of Republicans. The object OF tho
meeting was attained. and a Republican ticket
nominated which. Il H. believed. viii he entirely vic
'orious IN the coming election Henry j.. Needhan,
Republican long identified with the best interest,
Of the place, and one who has served II I'm
oficia capacity for long term OF years. was
nominated for Mayor The nominations FOR Coun-
clmen were John Valiant. James &. Peck and
Henry H.. Iounsberys: for Freeholder. Andrew
Lutkins. for Assessor. Or. j. II. Cooley. for Col
lector. H. y. Spencer. These men are all popular
men Of business ability. amply competent 70 adj
minister the local government In the best way. II
was reported Yesterday morning that Mr. Nc
Cutchcn. the Democratic candidate for MAYOR,
would not for the office under any clrcum-
stances. and II ne does not. Mr.. Needhan's election
Is assured. IA Mr. McCutchen Is the latter's
strongest opponent In the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

spcctor. When he came upon one Of these In the
count ne ran . pencil across Hart";ts name In I'M
fodihE the Dl"ot. The pencil, was stun. concealed
between the fingers Of the right hand. II this mark
was rot made the inspec. prs deliberately i1iSfHd
IN" returns without pret"nce of regarding the
actual count Their so,icude for Maynard could
nave no possible explanation other than desire 70
WIN ~" Diver prizes. 1t is pleasant TO record that
two 81 n" inspectors DOGGY and Fay. are serving
terms OF tive years in the State prison
In the Eighteenth Election District Of DIVERS
Kingdom the man 20 have dummies vote in
the names Of citizens. When the legal voter an
pe1red n" had 10 swear 70 his identity. and was
then allowed 20 cast his ballot. Thus there were
more ballots than registered voters. The surplus
sheets We're withdrawn. but in such way that n :.
Republican votes were removed. Other methods
We're ae1 employed. The presence Of many fraud
ulent votes thus proved
But these Investigations had II do chiefly with
the canvassing Of votes. Much OF the fraud in tine
Id Assembly District was due to the registration
Of the .oafers whom Congressman Dunphy saw In
such numbers in his district In october last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS

CLOSED FOR LACK OF oiDhH'
THE DILL STATE OF TRADE coMPfi'S H"-
p1oyERs TO DISCHARGE THEIR WohhNhN
p,-,and Me- March 3-Treasurer IoVu.' VI '. -,
Portland Rolling NILS. said TO-DAY - oni,,
SIM, down the mills tonight, put Il VIVA ..o
temnor,-,lv For the last four montn7 VIC 49,
rim on.v about one-th!rd of the time we nav -.
rim oil, ali the orders hand ana WORN o' ~.
nirbt More orders may come III heN' ,
nr,b,h,v we shall be- idle for a forthsh" INC ,,
business has not improved. but Is the SAM VIZ,
us "a all over the West y year ago the hos'' "''r
Maine bough; 800 tons OF rails IN ih9h ~, ,nus
;hev bay only forty tons just wha' '"'' ''''
absolutely have = >-.,ioo has baan
vest Chester Penn. March $;-Eotice ms re-.
ror.aI NJ me phoenixvlllc Iron Works 10 tht ~ ~
,b,t there viii, be no more work NJ the ehte'.S go
plant until further orders. About 81, tneh az he
thrown ont Of employment. Lack OF or'ci' - "
cause Of the shutdown. mana ,ssuol
rIaz;cton Penn, March 3-OrderS were is ,.i
to-day by the Cross Creek coal company snue.'.S
down the Tornhcken COlery Tor an i III. ~
period Four hundred men are affected. me ~ ~
ness in the coal trade Is said 10 be the cause VI ''7
suspension IT,. ,.-oo,socl, a
street Railway Company has made Gu, ~. ~
per cent In the wages OF motornen ana cohuuc'oiH
The men were receiving Is cents an hour' ,.,
Mll.ylle. Mass. March 3-The Laurence fe.tIhs
Min shut down yesterday for an INDEFINITE PerUu
The works employ about 100 hands. MOST o. tn'
felt used by the United States Rubber Trust NILS -
made by this concern.