davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
Sir l,no ermGbti9, Ssrrn
AUGUST KOCH
fir Sheriff
&ir lno ermdbiiIt, Serrn
JOHN II. MEYER

&ir llHo ermGbiilt, nerrn
JOHN II. MEYER
OILS 9anbsdt iir lSieoerGrIp1blung gum
smtt he's Sberiil dniu;eigGn. nnteiporltr
e6 enii9slonu9 fe: republifdniidheu 9enn;
's'eoLssntiOn.
N'r rns CrmGdtist, &srrn
SIMON KRUGER
as eaubieat iiir bas 9lmt Sss Sberili an=
iuttigm unterworlcn Der Gntibeiouns ber
ttYnb itanlidsn 9rilntp Gonucntipn.
Wu nno crmadtigt, Scrru
LAFAYETTE MAUPIN
eB Sansieai iiir baS amt bes 9 eriii uon
yastsnaee COUNTY ou;ugei9en, nntelwors
lsn ter Sniideisun9 Der rtpublttanii6s 6sn
eeunis 9ouptntion.
&ir fuS cmddtist. ,etrru
MES +. BARBARICK
sls Gambia. fir oaS Amt bcs Sb.rifi Don
yaseonaoe County, ar;u;eigen, unterTorfeu
M gntldsi6uns Dr. rspublitauii6en Gonns
tsseczpention.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

year. conptsee shoe repair ostiis. tnciudins
trcss lasts and sts ndzrd. and everything sers
e<<sry for coDUfete work. Is ARTICLES oufy
ROO So eua Extra toois, ETC., for hafs
pcss work--51 articles. e5.eo. Either outfit By
express - breegfss, neatly boxrd, on receipt %
sr.x.s- Tfs cae ordering the frst ses ia pIacs
seczres IL agency and mzkes large pfoftA
No rosss snfst ra;A for. Address.
ECONOMY oUeptS HOUSE. hivnus. oos1o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

Ntit oem g8bistep 8nrasrapben,
refp. NIT Der g.b5blns Der 8bisttp.
Steuer. miro ben 9eitiaateuren Gin &C.
ident uuu 40 WiuiUuen Dollars ae-
nadi. Nad Senatur Sberman's
Sdasuns befiubsn ii9 minbeitens 200
Rilioneu 9ulloneu @bisfep in Den
&esisrunas- -Wasa5insn, Die man ielbIt.
uerItdnbli4 aus ben Masa5iuen sntfer.
nen iuiro ebe Die neue Steuer in arait
triti. Die &esieruus miro in ben nGd-
fen 5pei Sabren an feline Mebreinnab
me aus Der 8bisfspiteuer bentsu iDns
men. Bie beim 5uder uauoern Die @in'
fiiufte aus ben Steusrn uOrlduii9 i'll tie
2alden Der 1ruits, anltatt II Die Ia.
l9en Der 8unoes' Resieruns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

Great sins -
noaey saver. -
Secessity 6affa9
hard tiSses and o
ceasen3eucs n
vayA The text
onfht svG offefsd
for home nae fog
repairing bcoes
ahoes,fnbbef t<soss
ccAta, harness.
wire fences, and
hus1fedsof thiags
vhick coastantiy
SOD ztsention.
Fnft instructions
sent with each 0ut-
ht 20 that . boy
can Use them
Money saved b
r1Df1fy r41fe.
These tools pay
for themselves
many times srfr~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
5ar Ooriibsr Scr County Court

5ur Doriibcr etr County Court !:
Nir limb ermddtist, Serru
WM. MEYER
ais 0arsibat far 9Siesers. iibIhus irin
ANTE ees Serlieer Der County Court aSn.
x'stn. untsrnoiien Der 9utideioEna DIR
t'pi hlt'anilden County .9onpeutiou.
@iI iinh srmGdtist, !Ssrrn
CHARLES NJ. MATHEWS
eis ganbibot fun sas Amt hes Ioriiterj teI
Sounty 2ontt au;t5elatH. nntermoriet LEI
Sati6sleuns Der rtpnblifauiidn 70 inip'
9snpsntion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

Gin Correspondent oes .St. Gent
uieue Serolo" ltsGt bic 5ruse: $50
rum meloen ii9 Don unieren oemotratis
iden 5reunosn nibt nod mebr fir 9lem'
ter? sic iplsn nidt oerseiisn. oaB
mir icbt Iaes bemofratiit baben, nit
ginI6luB bon allsemelner BobIfabrt
unb suten 3eiien - oemotratiiden su'
ten 9eitsn, oa mir iebr sutcs Nebl tali'
| fen i5unen fir $3.50 bas 9unoert, B.
3. natiirli6, wenn mir Die $3.50 auf'
brinaen ibnuen; ba Der 5armer i'm
Stanbc 1T, isinen selu6buliden Sieb'
itanb NIT sutem gSeiSeu Su iiittern;
ba piele Der drmit,u 2sute im 9arbt
i'm Stanbe iino. Sersuiisun0sreller
nad Der 9auocsbaupiitaot 81 nabsr
uno nitt sirmol ,.@rtcnbads" mliiu
uebmeu trnudsn, iueil bos Bolt ibner
gGes frei Iieiert, ipas iie brauden."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

- Sn Ger Setruntenbeit uabm in
ct. Souls Der a. Sabre olie Sdrsinsr
gbos. .. NcNuliff cine su itorse 9Ofs
Worpbin Gin. rum feline Sdmersen su
n usu." Der Ranu III BON ieiusn Get
ben erl6if.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
fir 0ircuit Glerf

Selr ilno srHdbtiet. Germ
e. NJ. ELLIS
tls 3aubibat iiIt bas 2mt bts Circuit Glert
au,uI.iS,n, uutCwor'tu Der Gnti6eiouuo
e,r rtpublIFanilheu Eountp Soupcutio \.
Dir rnb srmddugt. Germ
G.. IL. HOMFELD
als 9anoIoot iir gSleeersrpGblLug gum
Ante osS GIrelut Glcrt iir Sdsconaoe
9onnip dniuptgsu. untcrworisu Der Gut.
iasiOuns her rspublinuiiteu County Gons
ptHiion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

DR.. pries's Cream Sdfins popaer.
Ss4ae &sit'Aasaeasnss aasiei4xnHs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

5dr Gounty.Sitter pom iiiblihen
Oiltrift.
ssu llub srTddtiat. Serru
CLEON BANTER
aS 9anbieot iiir Gouutp 8i6ter pom liib=
L2tn Siiiritt an;u;eiqeu. uuterporisu Der
elH1dtionn9 Der Icpnblifanii6eu Sonntps
GonusntioH.
Sir fno erm6bti5. Ssrrn
AUGUST KOCH
els eanoiSot iiir Eouutp Ridter pom liiof
ieen Ntitlitt an,u;eigen, unterporten b er
Wsti6eieung Der republifaniideu Sountp
Veuu,utinu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
Cir COLLECTION


SSir inb Srmadilat Gcrru
J. MARTIN KUNZ
als GaHSiSdt iiir Sas Amt bes Solicitor au-
lui,istu, urttrworien Der Sntl6eiouns Der
ttpuslitauilhsu Is Nouutp'G onuentipu.
&lr fub r,mddtigt, NTrn
JOHN NJ. SHOCKLE
ais eauoisat iiir bnS 9lmt bss Houettnr ait:
iR,slstu. uutsrmoTlsu Der Gutidcioung Der
tpnblitdnllbcu ouutu Sonutntior.
Rir itub crIuddtiot, SNfrru
T.. W. WILD
als edneledt iiir bds Nmi oeS 6ouettsr on,
luis,aen, uuteTiuorieu Der @utl6elounJ Der
tpael;t anilbeu County & onuentiom.
Sir linS trmdhtiot. Serru
CHARLES FUGGER
als Saneieot iiir Sos Amt res 60 leftor on.
lptiatn, unttrporisu Der Gnti&eiouna Der
rtpablitaniiheR County Convention.
Dir liub rrmdhtat, 0crru
CHRIST. kLOSSNER
as eanoieat iiir has gmt ocs Goacl tor an
lEtlatn. uutsrnorisu eer Srtibeioune be
upubitanilaeu SountYs 9oupentio
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
fur County. .2lnpdli
fur County 3id7tsr pom n6roliben
Oiftrift
3SIr iinb ermddiist. Strgu
JOHN VOLLERTzEN

JOhN NOLLEliILE
ais 9anbibot flr 0isotrHodblune gum
amts ees Gountp Ri9ter pom u0r6li6sn
Iitrift aHIu;elSeu, inter morfeu Der gnt=
i6eiouns Der rspubIitaniiden County Guns
usnticu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

Die 5urdt Dor Strifss bat III Dfli'
den @robitdbten uiht wenIg oa5u beis
setru9eu, Die obucbin l6ou SroBe 3abl
DER Nrbciisloien 81 uermebrsu. @jesen
10000 9eute iOlIcn in Gelu gort nus
feinem auoern @runo auBsr grbeit iein
ais peii Die ,,SoGe" feline neueu GOu-
tratte euu9ebeu iuoGen. Sie iirbtCn,
oaB. lUbnlb lie lid bud eineu Yalcon
trait 9ebunOcn babsu, llre 9lrbelter fri
fen unb iie iih baburd, su pilleulOlenl
Nad9sben se5wunsen isben iueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

Der Seunt bat befanuilib Die Sarli-
portage iueld)e ibm uomBlenarcomite oes
Seuuls uorsclest mar. an9euommen. Die
Sia miro nun Sunddit OF oas Gumlte
iiir Miitcl uno @ese bes glbseoronsten'
baulcs uno madoem bieicsSeridt eritat'
tet bobsn iuiro, oil bas Ytenar Gpmite
oes Sluiss sebsn. Gs lit nit aism'
li6er Sidcrbeit anjunebmen. baB oas
Saus Die meiiten DER bonn Seuat 9cs
madtsu Nmenoeweuis ablcbren iuiro.
9isieuiseu abiduitte Der Bill, iber
luslde bic beioeu Sduier (IbseOrone-
tentaus uno SsuaD uneius iinc. iuirb
oanu bas @onterena. .Gomite, su tueldem
senut uno Saus Die steihe InSabl Doh
Witsliebe,n itsllt, bsraiben. @s fDns
uen alio immerbln nod peridieorne
@oheu uer9eben. bis bic 3ariIoorla5e
eueailita ausenomnen 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
Jabrgamg SS
Ean0iSaten : Ynjeigen.

x.,n,ns,,u.BnVafs mafeH uRbt6lHgt i'm Sors
= x.sss1 MAMA hrb iDrr6 U0n bsisr gsafl feiHt
gssSssus q.mati ITar aH3ftssn 'aI gonHts.ttHi
,.r b,rsnnsa mr. so, tat Lni5H'srp'asmtsr Szo.
sst@. ~, i'm AoD,r,Iisr. GoAusr triGtlHtH tDtretE
~ gsIis6latt publlIlrt 0BH, Srira'orbsraHg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
FRANCE APPRECIATES.
A Vote ON the Resolution in Regard to
CarnOt's Death.

A Vote ON the Resolution in Regard to
CarnOt's Death.
Secretary Of State Gresham today sent to
the Serate a copy Of a dispatch from the
United States embassy at Paris, trans
uniting a note from the minister of for
eign affairs. and reporting the reception by
the chamber of deputies of the resolution
passed by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives regarding the death of the late
President Carnot.
The French minister's note is as follows:
PARIS. July O. 1894.
Mr. Ambassador:
In expressing to me their personal feel
irgs OF coincidence your excellency kindly
communicated to me the resolutions passed
by the Senate and the House Of Represent
atfves OF America to show their participa-
ton In our national mourning / FASTENED
to transmit these communications to the
president Of the chamber of deputies who
read them in the sitting Of June 70. They
were received with the unanimous applause
OF the assembly / beg your excellency to
kindly express to the President Of the Sen
ate and Speaker OF the House of Repre-
sertatives the profound gratitude inspired
by the government of the republic and by
the French chamber by these marks OF
sympathy shown to France under such
painful circumstances.
Receive. ETC..
(Signed @. HANOTOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
SAW CAMDEN's ORDER.
Importnnt Testimony Given Before
g." the Sugar Trust Investigation.

Mr. Seymour of the brokerage firm of
Seymour Brothers & Young and Mr.. w. o.
Allison were before the sugar trust investi-
eating committee at it's morning session to-
day.
Mr.. Seymour declined to answer the Ques-
items put to him as to the put chase of sugar
stock by members Of the Senate and as to
his knowledge VI the existence of an order
for such stock, which former witnesses
testified had been made through his firm in
the name of Senator Camden, pleading that
the committee had no power tc compe. Elm
10 reveal the names of his patrons.
Sir. Aliison'S tes timony was important as
corroboratfve of the statements of Mcssrs
Guillendeau. Levy ana o-Lsr Witnesses. His
name had teen mentioned by MIR. Guilleu-
ceau and IL was upon this him that he was
summoned before the COMMITTEES. He Is the
proprietor of several newspapers devoted to
the paint AID ell Interests throughout the
country, While the details of his testimony
cannot be given. he st2tei positively that he
Pad seen the Camden order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Washington stock Excbapuc

,iSnal Bank a, 3 National Safe Deposit. 10 a;
,, Goy ,s m Bo1ds.u: s. 4s registered. II,
asked s,i ii' askss q As capon; lI4I. bid. ma,
% Distriet Of Columbia Bonds.~sS, wear fund :.
stock Is iso yes surf r1nS IS sod i,s bid
1909 100 bid ssss fundns s sprs IS
i AsesilaS s rfE.sss.ed sIss 100 bid
and Rairos ga con ns s.ksd Sd
ASKED se Rs, ssil I. SGGS
IS asked. lexington Railrosd ss. ss bid WASH S
SS%psny g :ss: rs rs hid ss WASH WASH
te Light e COMP e. 'G?s S IS ise BID e
s and PStG%sc
American sseu rns aps T. Ss and A. 100 BID
Washington Market Company imp Ga los Sd
aa 1sssi g. 10. ri ss ss sd
1snt Infantry LIST g. ioos bid Washington Light
National Bank stocks-Bank OF Washington 81,
20 e. 80 asked Banh Of The Repubiic sss BID BID
3D. goa s.i.d 80 r s4 s'I ,Ds Nd
chsni lso bid 800 ..sed secood. rs I sia Y,o
5Ss ID, Tiades, ioi bid Rocon. "s % BID Sd
Safe peposit and Trust Companies. National SAT.
i RspSst Land and Trust .,ss I'D ,ss asked
fSs,,y s1S Isl asked %..sins s5as'n SAFE ss
as BID SO s.ssa and s,S
Columbia. 60 bid, 6S asked Belt Is hid 10 $780,
Eckins.on Is BID. 10 asked. Georgetown and Ten.
Gas and Electric Light Stock. Washington Gas.
Sid e Hs ASKED S S s Gas so bid u
Insurance Stocks.-Frremen's 40 bid a sst.d
fr,anklin; Is bid s. asked; Metropolitan. IS I'D
90 asked. Corcoran. 50 bid. Arlington. l9S BID
Iss asked Germsn,Americnn. i5o BID. National
Union. ~ asked Columbia, 1871 bid. IS asked
Lincoln. ~ bid. g esked. Commercial asked
Title iesursses stocks,.Reai Estate Title. IFS
ington Title, bid. District Title. 10 bid. Is
asked. p
Chesapeake and Potomac, 1871 bid. b5 asked
,an.s an Gnpsopsons: bid, . asked Pncu-
Miscellaneous Stecks-Wss;inston Market. IL
bid IS asked. Great Falls Ice. 100 bid. $50 asked.
i NUT nn ste,mSns % SO NSrfS sna W rcs
Machine, 100 SM- lincoln Hall 50 bid.
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

Assistant Attorney General Hall. In an
opinion approved today by Secretary Hcke
Smith. holds that the Cherokee nation is the
sole Judge Of the right to citizenship of any
person within its domains The department
holds that by the terms Of the Cherokee
agreement Of 1891. approved last year. a
person who is declared to be not a citizen,
but an intruder, shall be elected from the
nation by the United States authorities on
the demand of the principal chief Of the
Cherokees. Where the claim Of a person is
merely that he is a citizen OF the nation,
and that question has been decided against
him by the nations constituted authorities,
the department. 1t is held. has no right to
inquire into the correctness Of the decision
The ruling Is made in the case Of DIR.
Moses Bell. John o. Cobb and 9. H. Payne,
who claim citizenship through intermar-
rage with Cherokee women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
All ON Board Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Word has
been received here of the wreck of the Brit
ish wooden bark William La Lacheur off
Cape st. James, on Provost Island six hun
dred miles from Singa; ore.
The vessel left Singapore for Hong Kong
on May to load at the latter port for San
Francisco. She never reached her destina-
ton. and she now lies broken up on the
rocks off St. James, while the bodies of her
crew are strewn along the shore, or are
the crew OF seventeen, not a man was left
to tell the tale. When she went ashore is
not known. but 1t was probably few days
after she left Singapore. When she left the
latter port light southwest monsoons were
blowing. which helped the vessel along in
her CO. rse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Arrested for Breaking the Windows
in Pullman's House.
OFFENDER SAID TO Be AN ANARCHIST
What is Said of the Fate of the
WeIIman Party.
n o D Elf 1T z n E w s
THE wELLMAN PARTY.

The Opinions of Various Arctic Elk
perts ON Its Probable Fate.
LONDON. July 25.-Mr. F4leden, owner OF
the yacht Saide. which vessel succored
Prof. Oyen, the geoiogist of the Wellman
arctic expedition. who was left at Danes
Island. writes. referring to the reported
loss of the Wellman party and their steam
er, that he has learned from Spitzbergen
that the Ragnvald Jarl. the vessel which
was used to convey the explorers to the
edge of the ice pack, was an old whaler
which had been fitted up as a steamer and
that she was in no way fitted to encounter
the ice.
Mr.. Fileden adds that he is led to be-
lieve that In the whole of Wellman's expe-
dltion there was no one possessed of prac-
teal experience in polar explorations.
representative of the Associated Press
had an interview with Capt Siewers, the
Norwegian enthusiast in polar matters,
now in London. who wrote to the Standard
yesterday announcing that he was in re-
ceipt of advices from Norway which left
little doubt that the Wellman arctic ex-
petition Ttd n, was n, lost
was in receipt of similar advices from
Tromsoe and experienced arctic shippers.
recently returned. from the SpitzberGen
seas. express the same opinion.
Opinions of Seniers.
Mr.. Siewers showed the Associated Press
representative bundle Of letters received
on Monday last from arctic sealers who
had returned to Norway from the extreme
northern waters. The writer's said that
they were convinced that all the members
of the Wellman expedition were lost
In addition the sealers expressed the be-
lief that Captain Nansen's ship was also
crushed in the Ice. .- ...
Mr.. Siewers believes that the Peary party
Will return In September. after having sail
ed over the pole in an open polar sea.
In conclusion Mr.. Siewers said that
Lieut.. Peary's expedition was the only
party excepting Jackson's which was
scientifically planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
THE HOUSE.

In the House today the communications
We're read which passed between the French
government and the American embassy at
Paris relative to the assassination of presi-
dent Carnot- The secretary of the United
states embassy stated that the resolutions
OF coincidence of the House and Senate were
transmitted in the French chamber of dep
uties and senate and read amid great en-
thusasm.
The following bills were passed: For the
relief of Il. B. Kennedy. extending the time
for the construction of a wagon bridge at
Sioux City. Iowa. and granting the right of
way through the Arlington military reser-
walton in Virginia for electric railway pur-
poses
The conference report on the joint reso-
luton declaring Massachusetts avenue
through the grounds Of the naval observa-
tory In Washington a public highway was
agreed to.
Legislative Bill Conference Report.
The conference report on the legislative.
executive ard judicial appropriation bill
was laid before the House and gave rise to
considerable discussion. principally on the
clause giving the commissioner of pensions
S2.O0o0 "a compromise between the s2O0.cO0
of the House and the S3OO.OOO of the Senate)
for making special examinations The re-
port was then agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

CHICAGO. July 25-!The Allen Paper
Car Wheel Works ct Pullman started up
today with about a dozen new men. The
officials Of the company say they have no
connection with the Pullman company be-
yond renting power from 4: that they have
notified their employees to return to work.
guaranteeing them protection. and that tn
less they return the company proposes to
go ahead and operate the works with new
men There Is no evidence OF weakening
among the Pullman strikers They have
a perfect bicycle patrol system and keep
all who show a disposition to return to
work under espionage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

SARATOGA. N. =. July 25.- First race.
one mile and neutrality-suspicious. first,
Cactus second. .liume third. Time. IS H.
Second race. five furlongs-Plcaroon first
Blossom second, Franklin third. Time :O3
Third race. seven furlongs--Msy Win
first. Tormentor second. HigH U third.
Time, 80 IL.
Fourth race-Three-quarters Of a mile
Potentass. nrst; Kentigerna. second: Ru-
byon, third. Time. LEA Ia.
Fifth race. one mile and n sixteenth
Madrid first, Play or Pay second others
drawn. Tine. i.52 IA. ,s-,a on. ID. .--r.
Sixth race-T.ve urlongs.-Campani, first
Sir Dixon. IT,. second Palma. third. Time,
1:O2 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
The Ryann-smith Mil.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July H.-In con-
formity with the rule governing champion
ship contests. the ring in which the Ryan
Smith mill will be brought of tomorrow
night has been enlarged to the regulation
size. Every seat in the arnpitheater has
been Sold and IL IL now certain that the
attendance will be the largest ever recorded
at a similar event in this city. Word has
been received that the Chicago delegation
will arrive tomorrow morning. Betting has
taken a slight TURF in favor Of Ryan. and 1t
Is certain that he will enter the ring a
favorite. Just who his seconds Will be Is
not known. but 1t Is announced that Tom
West, Ed Alexander and Solly Smith will
be behind Smith. The referee will be ap-
pointed during the afternoon of the contest.
50 that there will be no delay at the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Winding Up Census Work.

The census bureau has Begin the work of
tabulating the statistics Of occupations
There are 800 employees OF the farms, homes
and Mortgages division engaged IN tie
WORK. which Is EXP so.ed 10 last six or seve.l
wees. IT 8 the las: tabu:st.en work I'M
dertal<en by the burSeu AMI Is considered
the most difficult.
IL Is expected that tae eleventh census
will be practically completed in TIE latter
part of September. There are 600 er.ploy IS
now on the rolls, and before that time all
save score OF these will be dropped. The
work OF thcse stained will be mainly to
revise The uneonpleted portion OF tie census
gS>I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
TESTIMONY ABOUT TESTS.
Naval Lieut.. stone, Retired, before the
O.. ArmOr Plate Investigation.

Lieut. Charles A. Stone of the retired list
OF the lazy. who has been for three years
ordnai &c officer for the Carnegie company.
was the witness at the armor plate in
vestigation today. His duties. he said. were
the witnessing of ba'listic trials. and gen
orally as technical adviser.
When asked for the results of the recent
government trials of plates 1881 and 619.
he dem urred. on the ground that he had
bean present by courtesy of the govern
ment. but finally consented. The top halves
OF the first two plates. he said. failed by a
narrow margin OF the requirements for OBJ
taIrh & a premium, while the lower halves
failed by a wide margin In the case of the
third plate the top half secured a premium
and the bottom half failed. The bottom
half. other things being equal, was general
ly considered the better piece. he said.
Employed by Carnegie.
The lieutenant had been on the retired list
since last December. he said; had been en-
ployed by the Carnegie company three
years. drawing pay from the government
and from the Carnegie company both until
he was placed on the retired list.
Chairman Cummings asked. Did you
ever make any reports: in other words. do
anything for the government In that time ?"
only by helping to secure good armor
plate
He explained that Lieut.. Meigs was now
employed at bethlehem under the same ar
rangement- The lieutenant considered the
ballistic test the only critical one for trying
armor plate, although the physics test was
valuable a guide. and taken in connec-
ton with the ballistic test Regarding
treatment of plates. he said that the
opinion was gaining ground that nickel
steel armor required no treatment and was
as sOod without the oil tempering process
IS with II.
Purpose of Trying Plates.
The tests were for the purpose Of bring
Ing all plates to a uniform quality. He
thought the superintendent did wrong in
making false reports, and If they had re-
ported the different treatments with the
reasons there would have been no trouble
Chairman Cummings asked why plates Sc
-lected for test at Indian Head had been
surreptitiously subjected to new treatments
sffers their selection, and the wit
ness said that such relocating had been
shown to have done more harm than good.
Mr.. Cummings tried to show by his ques-
tons that the efforts to show a fine result
from physical tests indicated that some re-
1ance was placed upon results Of such
tests.
3 Commodore Sampson. chief Of the ord
nance bureau. will be sr-lmoned as the
next witness.
Chairman Cummings said that the COM
mittee will visit Homestead within a week,
spending one day at the Carnegie works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Tat, Of ks.t..k, Fo..a.

LEXINGTON. n.y.. July 25.-Honest Dick
Tate. the defauitins state treasurer Of Ken
lucky. has been located For years his fam
lily had believed him dead. and since his
disappearance his wife has died Ensign
Hugh Rodman Of the GIFTED States navy.
who has been on a visit in Kentucky. says
that while I'm Japan several months ago
ne met Tate. and d1ned with him. Rodma n
has known Tate all his life He was averxe
to betraying him. Tate Is badly broken in
health. and canrot live long His bondsmen
nave paid the last tnstaliment on his tiefal-
cation, and an effort will be made to induce
him to return and tell who were his part
ners in crime. ~