davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT.
San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Wheat, steady
December, 923s; May, 1G07s
BANK STATEMENT

New York, Nov 1O.-Reserve, decrease,
s., 5S4, 526; loans, decrease, OF, 300; specie
decrease. SIS, 500; legal tenders, decrease.
s., 1888, 800; deposits, g, 92S 70O circulation,
decrease, $1,000 The banks now hold
SCI, 669, $50 in excess of requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
"a lion
BOSTON Quotations.

ON 5n e pfo9uee eT TT 5Te t 4@9
dairies 12@21 Eggs, firm; 21@22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
LCancnc Ct;trr NTor- II

CATTLEAReceipts, $500; shipments.
1000; steady. Texas steers, 2Oo@3;1O;
Texas COWS, 1.25@2.30; beef steers, $3.50
$50: native cows, 2.5O@S.50; stockers and
feeders, 2.5O@3.55 bulls and mixed, 1850
sHEEP-Receipts, 100; shipments. 500;
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

OMAHA LII v II SIOCA.
Omaha, Nov. 10.
CATTLE Receipts, 1000; market strong.
Cows, 2OO63.75; feeders, 2.5003.50; bulls,
175G3OO: calves, 2.5O@3.5o.
SHEEP-Receipts, none demand good
for decent killers and prices are quot
ably strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
LIVERPOOL WHEAT

Liverpool Nov. TO-
WHEATLFirm; holders offer sparing-
ly; No. 2, red winter, As. 3d.; No. 2, spring,
DC I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

The harness that went on his farming team
Was chaste and fair as poets dream.
1t was chiefly made of Honiton lace,
With rufled back and a feathered face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

Boston, Nov. 1O.-Atchison, 81; Bell Tel
phone, 196; Burlington, &c; Mexican, rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
New York, Nov. 10.
sAN FRANC[sco-MINING.

San Francisco. Nov. 10. The ofncial closing
quotations for mining stocks today we're as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
A. NEW OPERA HOUSE
To Be Erected on the Site of the Blaine
Residence
To BE Built of Steel and Stone md
Absolutely FircproOf-Permit
Was Issued Today.

An opera house is to be erected upon the
site of the Blaine residence on Lafayette
square, a permit for the building having
been issued by the Commissioners today
The Blaine property has been leased for a
term Of 100 years to the firm of Wood &
Lavelle Of Chicago, architects and theater
builders. This firm has built eighty thea
ters in this country. The historic old man.
sion now occupying the site on Lafayette
square will be demolished next week and
work commenced On the opera house. 1t
will occupy a lot 6S by 145 feet, will be
about % feet high and will cost s25O,OOO
1t is to be constructed Of steel and stone
and will have nothing combustible about it,
even the stage being fireproof. A roof gar
den will surmount the building, reached by
two large elevators. The seating capacity
will he ], 800 and there will be thirty boxes
The building will be arranged to be emptied
of its audience in one minute.
The opera house is to be completed next
summer, and will be opened in the fall.
Mr.. Paul ID. Connor is the architect of the
structure. 1t is said that the opera house
will DE the most beautiful in the world
when completed in point of finish furnish
Ing and modern equipment. The roof gar
den Is expected to prove a popular feature.
The basement Of the building will contain
set of Turkish bath rooms. 1t has not
been decided who will have the manage
ment OF the opera house, but 1t Is claimed
that the best attractions will be secured for
tne patrons. Messrs. Lasman and Lands,
the scenic artists of Chicago, are associated
with WOOD and Lavelle in the new enter
prise.
The permit for the building having been
issued there is said to be nothing in the
way of carrying out the plans of the pro-
moters of the enterprise, and work will be
proceeded with at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
LATEST FROM HAWAI-.
No Excitement on Account of the Ar
rest of Bush.

Mr.. Hastings, the Hawaiian charge daft
fairs, received mail advices from Honolulu
this morning conflrmatOry of the latest
press advices from that country to the ef
feet that the political situation is quiet and
that the recent so-called monarchical con-
spiracy was a matter of small Importance.
This mail was brought by the steamer
Arawa, which left Honolulu on the 14th in
stant and arrived at San Francisco on the
I'D instant. 1t included all the Hawaiian
newspapers for a week prior to the 10Th in
slant.
IN response TO a series of inquiries by
Star reporter this morning, AIf. hastings
sand that his adSices showed no war
EuInOIS OF war III hawaii and that tLere
was no SPECIAL excitement over the recent
arrest OF Bush and his party Tor anvSSu
conspiracy against the SON eri-Lne.LI. These
men OI no special Importance in tHat
country and are not OF ii Character hheIy ~
De SELecIeu To Ieau any NOV eInenI against
the government. MIR. Hastings is SGIJIsIIeu
tnat there are no prospectus OF ssIIuus
trouble In HaWdn ana IIIdI the next mail
from there wIll show that Tue SeIiI FRAN
cisco ruIaUIS OF a EOyaiist uprising mad no
other 1OuuuatICn than the arrest of the
Bush cTowu and tine seizure OF weapons
concealed IN their houses. The next mail
from honolulu will reach San Francisco
about the Tth OF Sth prOXImo. The China is
scheduled to arrive about that date, and the
MioWera, which will leave Honolulu on the
3ist instant, Will reach Vancouver about
the l1th prOXimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
THE CARNEGIE PLATES.
Secretary Herbert Makes a Statement
Regarding the Matter.

Secretary Herbert Makes a Statement
Regarding the Matter.
Secretary Herbert has issued a statement
in regard to the Carnegie armor plate mat
ters in which he says:
Mr.. Carnegie came into my office and
said he had seen my testimony before the
naval committee of the Senate, and indi-
Gated that II the matter was to go on he
would make a proposition that he was
willing to do anything that was fair. I told
him that the newspapers had only pub
lished a portion of my statement before
the committee. 1 explained that i had
given 1t as my opinion that the Quay
amendment providing that the $4,000
should be returned to his company in case
the plates would not stand the ballistic
not imposed on the idea that the plates
would not stand the ballistic tests, al
though l might be mistaken, but whether
the plates stood that test or not ] did not
think he was entitled to the money, be-
cause the fine had been Imposed upon the
company upon the ground that 1T had not
made the plates as much better than that
test would indicate as it could have done.
/ referred Mr.. Carnegie and his friends to
that printed testimony, and they left with
out making to me any definite proposition.
and without saying anything about suing
the government. l told Mr.. Carnegie that
so far as the department was concerned
the payment OF that fine was considered as
final settlement of the question of dam
ages.
Mr.. Carnegie expressed himself as hav-
ing the most unbounded confidence in the
armor, and said he was willing to 60 to
any expense to show It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
ANOTHER DRILL.
Troop f at Fort Myer Delights Horse
Lovers.

Troop f at Fort Myer Delights Horse
Lovers.
The sixth cavalry, which is now stationed
at Fort Myer, again distinguished itself
today In feats of horsemanship in a public
drill, given in the big riding hail. The ex-
cellent drill which troop put up last
week was enough to draw another large
audience across to Fort Myer this after
nocn, when E troop was the star attrac-
ton. This troop has the reputation Of
being one OF the lest drilled In the army
and contains among its men a large num-
Der who are really unusually expert even
for cavalrymen. and they presented feats
of eQues trianism today that for coolness
and daring fully equaled anything ever
seen in this part of the country. There
was Cossack riding, bareback riding both
single and double, vaulting onto the backs
of galloping horses, picking up objects off
the ground. jumping six-bar hurdles and
many other difficult feats, which reflected
the greatest credit upon the troop and it's
officers.
The commanding officer of E troop is
Captain Cheever, and to him and to Lieu
tenant Benjamin b. Hyer and Sergeant
Nois is due much of the credit for the
skill displayed in the exhibition today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Eurihcr Retaliation.

The State Department is not yet at the
end OF its troubles growing out of the re-
peal of the reciprocity agreements made
under the terms of the Mckinley act, and
more retaliation is looked for. Spain has
already imposed upon us the maximum
discriminating tariff, and Germany has
prohibited our beef and other great staples
entry into the empire. France is by no
means disposed to accept the situation
her sugar trade is placed in by the sugar
duty, and now there are strong intimatiUns
that the new Austrian minister is charged
to begin an attack upon this same sugar
duty almost Immediately, and, if conces-
sions cannot be secured, it is expected that
probably Will follow the
example of Germany in retaliating upon
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Winter Aiding China.
A boston Photographer Who Failed to
Get Protection.


HARTFORD, Conn, December 2S.-S
Radigian, well-known photographer OF
Boston, who is friend of Malcon Agham-
allan Of this city, wrote that gentleman
recently about the treatment that he re-
ceived from Minister Terrell at CONSTANT
nople Mr. Radigian left this country last
August on visit with his relatives in
Harpool on the Armenia. In his letter he
says he was taken into custody In Con-
stantincple just as soon as he landed. He
asked that he be allowed to see Minister
Terrell, and the officers went with him.
Minister Terrell told him that he could
protect only American-born citizens and
that he had better go back to the United
States at once
Mr.. Radigian, who has been in Boston
nine years and a naturalized citizen of
this country three or four years, said to
Minister Terrell:
What does our government pay you for
unless to protect American citizens who
are here?'
Minister Terrell replied that ii was none
OF his business, and told him to leave the
office. He agreed to leave the country
and went to the Russian frontier. At Bar
tount, in Russia, he secured a Russian
passport, and in this way he was able to
get to his relatives I'm Harpool. In his let
ter he says:
"A Russian passport protects me, but my
American papers are useless"
Mr.. Aghamalian will write these facts
to Secretary of State Gresham and will
ask Senator Hawley to lay the matter be-
fore the Senate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
FREEZING IN TUE SOUTH.
UI usual Cold Experienced in Texas
and Arkansas.

DALLAS, Texas. December 2S.-The cold
wave hit this city last night. At midnight
the thermometer registered 13 degrees
above zero, and before this morning had
fallen at the rate of one degree hourly,
registering at am. s degrees above.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 2S.-The
weather yesterday and today has been the
coolest experienced in Arkansas in the
month of December since 1881. At 3
o'clock last night the thermometer regis
tered 10 degrees above Zero and at o'clock
this morning registered degrees above
zero. Ten inches of snow is reported from
the eastern part of the state.
ATLANTA, Ga, December 2S.-The cold
wave arrived last night, the thermometer
falling to thirteen degrees above zero. A
light snow, amounting to hardly more
than frost, fell early this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
THE UTE INDIANS.
Col. LawtOn Says They Had No Hostile
Intent in Crossing the Line.


Intent i'm Crossing the Line.
Gen. Schotield has received a preliminary
report from Col. H. w. Lawton. inspector
general, who is making a special investiga-
ton of the case of the Ute Indians who
left their reservation in Colorado and
crossed into Utah. Col. Lawton says the
Indians had acted according ito their habit
and custom, and that they had crossed the
line, thinking they had a perfect right to
do So and with no hostile purpose what
ever. They had no idea or intention Of
troubling the white people, and, according
to Col. Lawton, the oldest, and best resi-
dents OF the country thus innocently in
vaded have never had any apprehension of
trouble a consequence of the visit. Col
Lawton adds that the number of the In
dians and their stock has been greatly ex-
aggerated and that they are now returning
to their reservation as rapidly as the Sc
verify OF the weather will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

NAVY YARD APPOINTMENTS.
N. A. Lynch Selected as Foreman and
VIM. Cochran as Master MoIder.

Secretary Herbert today appointed Mr.
n. A. Lynch as foreman of the foundry
shops at the Washington navy yard, at q
salary Of $1,000 year, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the recent dismissal of Mr..
George r. Wilson. This appointment Is the
result of a recent competitive examination.
The examining board reported favorably
upon the cases Of three candidates, who
stood equally high, and the Secretary's Sc
lection, in favor of Mr. Lynch, is due to his
greater experience in ordnance work. The
other vacancy at the navy yard-that of
master molder, caused by the dismissal of
George r. Cook-was filled by the appoint
ment of William Cochran, who formerly
held the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
GUARDING MURDERER wIGGINs.
No Attack, but the Authorities Are on
the Watch.

AUGUSTA, Ga, December 2S-No attack
has been made on the quarters of Jules
Virgins, the negro murderer, whose sec
ond victim, Detective Murray, died yester-
day. The authorities are still on the
watch, however, and the prison is heavily
guarded. Detective Murray's funeral oc-
Cured this morning 1t is now feared
that Stringer, the other officer wounded by
Virgins, will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Tbe Yorktown mt Chefoo

The U. S. s. Yorktown arrived today at
Chefoo from Yokohama. AT this point she
will be in an advantageous position to OBJ
serve the progress of hostilities on the
Shangtung promontCry, and if need be to
reinforce the Baltimore and Monocacy be-
low Tien Tsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
ROCK CREEK PARK.
1t VIII BE Transferred to the Board
in Permanent Control Jan. L, 1895.

Capt. Fiebeger this afternoon officially
Informed the Commissioners that Rock
Creek Park will be transferred by the
Rock Creek Park commission to the board
in permanent control upon January /, 1895.
The watchmen hitherto employed by the
Rock Creek Park commission will be dis
charged on December 81, 1884, and Capt
Fiebeger recommends that a mounted po-
liceman be placed in charge of the park
on January l, to remain in coutrol until
further orders, and that this policeman be
required to submit written reports of the
condition of affairs in the park weekly,
which reports shall be forwarded to the
officer in charge of the surface department,
who is now secretary of the board of per-
manent control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Acts AuDrOyed,

The President has approved the act to
establish a national military park at the
battlefield of Shiloh and the act for the
relief of the legal representatives of Jas
C. Booth. late melter and refiner of the
Philadelphia mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS.
List of Persons Receiving and Not
Receiving to be Published Monday.

The Star will, on Monday, publish a list
Of those receiving or not receiving on New
Year day. Persons desiring to announce
without any charge by sending notices to
The Star at any time prior to o'clock
Monday morning. The notices should con-
tain only the announcement that there will
or will not be a reception, the names and
addresses. Every notice must be properly
authenticated to insure publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Receiver Amounted.

The controller of the currency has ap-
pointed Mr.. A. q. Ricard receiver of the
First National Bank of Wilmington, n. c.
in place of Mr.. w. S. OBJ. Robinson, re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Cabinet Session. Resumed.

The cabinet resumed its regular sessions
today after an interregnum of about two
weeks, due to the Presidents absence from
the city and the fact that the last cabinet
day fell on Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28

t& proof Of fee puootns Il
IN f8e eating. 1pesferoap's
Star contained 80 columns
Of aooerfisements. snaoe up
Of so separate announce.
saenfs. t6ese advertisers
foas@ pu8fsofp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
GONE TO CHEFOO.
Peace Commissioner Chang Yin Huan
Leaves Tien Tsim.

LcaNeS Ileh
SHANGHAI, December 2S.-Peace Com
missioner Chang Yin Huan has left Tien
Tsin for Chefoo, and is expected here on
January 6, when he will join Peace Com
missioner Shao Yao Lien, and go to Toxic
PARIS, December 2S-The secretary of
the Japanese legation here, NJ. Kato Tsun-
etada, says there is no truth in the an
nouDcement credited to the Shanghai Mer-
curry on December "a that the chief con-
ditions of peace upon which Japan insists
are a China-Japan alliance against Euro
pean influence the development of Chinese
trade and commerce by Japan and Japan
to undertake the effective reorganization
of the Chinese army and navy.
Winter Aiding China.
special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from Shanghai says: In their opera
tions by land the Chinese are following
the famous Russian tactics Of 1912 and
harassng the TANKS Of the first army
which is stuck in the sncw.
The action of the Chinese indicates that
the proposals for peace are being made
merely in order to gain time and let the
winter play havoc with the invading forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Treanury Receipts.

National bank notes received for redemp-
ecn today, S39s, ,sSs Government receipts
Prom internal revenue. s172.S16; customs.
tS3l s45; miscellaneous. sI5,S+.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

Farmer llar1list-WEaL under the sun is
the reason that boys are such no account
critters nowadays? Here is our son Jasper
pretty nigh crazy to leave the old farm and
try to gita job in town
Mrs. HARDEST meckly) y Perhaps he
thinks the work won't be quite so hard.
Farmer llar'liist-W Work? Why, shucks,
Polly, he don't shurcely know what work
Is! lie hahn tdonc thing since supper but
milk the COWS, feed the horses, slop the
hogs, split and carry in the wood and kin
dlins shell II little corn, ketch the colt and
turn the grindstone for me about half nm
hour. He's had all the rest of the time to
himself, except II few minutes it took him
TO mend the bride l broke this mornin.
What in the name o. Tunkett makes all the
boys so crazy to leave the old farm?-Iife.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21
It Wnk Ia LII.

"A boy sat on one of the window seats in
the postoilice corridor yesterday reading n
novel, while his bootblacking outfit fur
nished II rest for his feet. BY and by n Sc
we're looking man who was stroling about
noticed him and halted to ask:
hoy, are you reading II novel;"
YES, sir"
Il thought so. Getting yourself ready to
enter II career of crme?"
mo, SIR
But that will be the inevitable result.
It's an Indian story, suppose?"
mo, Sir"
Some trashy detective yarn thcn?n
NO, sir.''
Then there's u boy in it who runs away
from home and performs heroic and un-
heard of tlectlsy''
NO, sir. It's about II bootblncl, right in
this town. lie got his first start i'm life bv
agentleman coming up to him in this very
place and swing him 80 ceuts to black his
shoes.'
"Ah-iim! Man WIS IL fooln' growlcd the
philanthropist rs he trottcd along and left
the lad to take the broad and narrow path
to the galiows.-Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

1erked from under him by the sudden
clip OF n rawhido lnriat. was dragged
a1 racing speed out over tho plain.
pumping over stick and stone, tearing
through cactus, screaming with rape
ana pain, until finally, bnttcrod into
opivion, the last sound tlnt fell upon
ms ear was tho shrieh of agony from
ms sisters lips, telling him thoy were
struggling in the rude grasp Of reckless
and Infatuated men.
(fo be continued next Wednesday,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21
SAVED.
And All Due to tho Chance RemnrJk ~, /,
Passenger.

Passenger.
The bleak winds howletl THROUGH tho
mountain gorges and drove the snow In
binding clouds that ctldicd and syvir,nd
among the tree tops and down the steen do
cilvities and hid from sight the yawninu
chasms, the rocky cliffs, the dizzy preci,
pieces and the seams and gashes that injured
Tue lace of the rent anu rugged landscape.
Pulling and painting up the grade. it's cloud
OF smoke and steam minglinu unseen with
the frosty breath of the storm kim. come
the engine that pulled the lightning OK.
press with its loud of west bound nossen.
gers Along the mountain side. now rum-
ping over the iron trestleS spanning soma
1athomleSS gorge and anon Dlungino
through some cavcrnous snowshed tbnt
stretched it's protecting roof over the lines
of steel which marked the mighty trims.
continental highway, sped the train OF mil.
ace cars. And the wind blew i'm g,istv
squalls and roared rs if in savage rlee Mt
the helplessness of man arr;iyed in conflict
with the forces of nature.
AT IL lonely station near the summit tho
train came to u sudden halt.
The door n the forward passenger cooch
was thrown violently open, and five or six
gigantic ruilians, armed to the teeth strodp
inside.
The first man that moves Il finger" snid
the leader OF the gang in deep, hoarse
voice, us dead manv'
Half way down the car IL lady whose hear
ing was imperfect had been engaged in an
animated conversation with n fellow tray
eler She had not noticed the stoppaUe OF
the train, and in the stiffness that followed
the harsh command of the train robber her.
voice rose clearly and distinctly.
Last October" she said, "when I was Mt
the Worlds fair"-
With howls of rage and despair the muir
derous villains turned in their tracks fled
with frantic, desperate haste, and in a mo-
ment had vanished in the raging storm
outside The train was saved!-Chicapo
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21
4 CnutiOIIS Pnrent.

Mrs. Gabb (hostess)-Y little son does
not seem to have much appetite.
Mrs. Gadd-No, he's quite delicate.
Mrs. Gabb-Can't you think of ANYTHING
you'd like, my little man?
Little Man-No'm. You see, man made
me eat hull lot before we started, SO r
wouldn't make Il pig of mysclf-Tit-Bits
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21
Willic's Great Effort.

Willie Twickenham (vho has been adj
mittcd few moments to his mothers
afternoon tca)-Say, I've just thought of a
splendid conundrum. Why is all the silver
here today like or new man?
The Gucsts--Oh, why, Willie?
Willie Qriumphantly) = Cause they're
both hired.-Truth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

Mother-.Wels, George, have you learnedi
anything new today at schools
Georgie-Yep.
Mammn-What is it, my son?
Georgie-rom Harper has the measles,
an I've been playin with hira all afternoon.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21
dust as Good.

II should think you'd miss your watch,
dreadfully," said the confidential friend.
sympathctically.
'Oh, no" replied bhe philosopher serene
~. When want TO know what time H.
is, just take out the pawn ticket and look.
40 the nearest clock. "-Chcago Record