davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Will Take an Outing.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-By the ad-
vice of his physicians President Cleve'
land has about decided to take a short
outing going down the chesapeake bay.
II is thought four or five days outing
will restore his usual vigorous health.
Capt. Evans, of the lighthouse tender
Hubbard, will accompany him on the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Broke Up in u Row.

YANKToN, s. D., June 15.-The col
diers' reunion broke up In a row, owing
to a populist attempt to turn 1t into 9
political meeting, and q large number OF
visitors have returned to their homes.
GriRgsby OF Sioux Falls made q strong
speech to an audience Of LOCO, and this
caused the trouble.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Ditclied the Engine.

JuLEsBURG, Col. juno 11.-Six hnnd-
red C%oxeyites are still camped here.
They took a Union Pacific engine out of
the round house, but ditched it before
they fairly got started. All trains are
run through without stopping. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 14.-Wbile dig
ging a trench through a cellar, which
had bsen filed up by the flood Of 1889,
workmen today unearthed the parlOr car
lost from the Inflated day express Of
Coneniaugh. 1t is believed further
search will reveal the bodies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Refused COutin uance.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Judge Payne to
day refused a continuance in the case of
the Assassin Prendergast and tomorrow
will set the day for the insanity trial.
The attorneys on both sides has asked a
continuance until November IL.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Kiledby Accident.

One two .year.old heifer, almost black;
branded w on left ribs, half undercrop
on right ear, underbit on left ear. Owner
can be paid for the same by proving
brand. Address, Box S02, Great Falls,
Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
ImpoSsibIc 10 A Arouse Him,

ENGLEwoop, n. j., June 15.-Baroness
Won Rottenborg, daughter Of William
Walter Phelps, arrived from Germany
today. Her father is in a comatose ron
dition from which it is impossible to
arouse MIN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Coxey's army is moving rapidly toward
Great Falls to buy Harness and saddles
at Steffen's Harness Shop, where they
beat the world In prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Money to Loan. Great Bargains in
Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches, and
Jewelry at Great Falls Loan Office, No.
No. A. Second street south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Smoke "Juliet" cigar. ]. B. McCul-
lum, sole agent. Cataract City" club
rooms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Wiman Found Guilty.

New YORK, June 15.-Erastus Wiman
was found guilty Of forgery, with a rec.
o~mrnendation to the mercy OF the court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Croquet, hammOcks and fishing tackel
at Calkins' Bookstore,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

New line Of children's toys at Calk-
ms Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
ELIZA GROSS DEATH.
Remarks Made by the Coroncr's Jury
I'm Regard to 1t.

F. w. Cotton, w. s. Chapman, William
Riley r. Buckley, G. II. Gill and j. w.
Elliott were members of the cOroner's jury
summoned this morning to pass upon the
death of Eliza Gross, the colored servant
girl at the Columbia Hotel, whose death
resulted from the inhalation of illuminat-
ing gas, as printed in Saturdays Star
Eliza was twenty-six years old and had
been in the hotel for some years. When
she failed to appear in the kitchen last
Thursday morning an investigation to as
certain her whereabouts was made and
she was found in her room unconscious
Three physicians saw the patient between
then and Saturday morning when she
died. They were DIR. Church of the Emer-
gency Hospital and Drs. Harrison and
Barber.
When DIR. Church saw her he thought
her condition did not require her removal
to the hospital, SO he told the jury, for he
thought Snc would get over her illness in
two or three hours.
The other doctors saw her when she was
unconscious, and one of them thought she
might have Jared better had she been sent
to the hospital, where there are the neces-
sary appliances for handling such cases.
MIR. Raft, the hotel proprietor and other
persons in the house, in their evidence said
that the patient WAS unconscious during
the time she lived, after having been over
come by the gas.
Mr.. Raft in his evidence said that the
gas was not turned on in the room, but
that plumbers had been working in the
house, and he thought the gas escaped
from a pipe behind a partition.
Members of the Jury questioned the ply
sicians closely concerning the condition and
treatment Of the patient. In their YER
dict the jury recited the time and place of
the woman'S death, and added: I'VE be-
leve from the testimony and autopsy that
she came to her death from the effects of
inhalation Of Illuminating gas as a pri-
mary cause, and believe her life might
have been saved had the surgeon in charge
of the Emergency Hospital taken her to
the hospital, Us We believe he should have
done" e..
body before tomorrow afternoon her re-
mains viii be buried in potter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-National Safe
Government Bonds-U s. As, registered. 115 bid.
ll5ai asked L. S As coupon, 1l5 bid. L. 5. IS,
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund IS. 100
bid 30-yoar fund 6s, gold 10 bid. Water stock
as. 1901, currency, us bid. Water stock as 1898,
bid ne asked. 3I2s, registered 2-1os. 100 bid
Miscellaneous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana George
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW. 6s I'd
1870 hid 40 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cow
lexington Railroad Gs, 1915. bid, 1Oi asked. Co
lumbia Railroad 6s, log bid, 10 asked Washing
ton Gas Company Gs series B, ii5 bid wa sai
ton Gas Company conv. Gs, 100 bid L. s. Electric
Telephone 5s 100 bid 1924 asked American % qlp Se
cSurity and Trust IS, +. and A., 100 bid American
ington Market Company LIST 6s, los bid. Wash
ington Market Company imp. IS, los bid. Wash
sonic Han Association 5s, 1OI bid. Washington
Light Infantry LIST Gs, io2h bid. Washington
Natioaal Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, 800
bid 80 asked Bank Of the Republic 2I5 hid,
trail go bid, 800 asked. Farmers and Mechanics
100 bid 200 asked. Second, l4O bid. 100 asked
capital, 1l5 bid. West End, ito bid iiS S asfSd
Traders loo bid. Lincoln, 100 bid, 1888 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companics-Natlonal safe
Deposit am Trust i-9 bid lS2 asked. Washington
49, anu rusl Il d' 10 asked American Sc
ton safe Deposit, leo asked.
Railroad stocks Washington and Georgetown
$50 bid, 3l4i2 asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid, -
asked Columbia, % bid, 60 asked Belt, 20 bid
40 asked lexington. - bid 80 asked
Gas and Electric Light StOaks-Wasbington Gas.
u, s. Electric Light, I2Sll I'D, 1870 asked,
Insurance. StockS.-Firemens 80 bid. franklin
10 bid. Metropolitan. IS bid. Corcoran, ~ BIDS
IS asked. Potomac, GS bid. Arlington, 1850 bid,
lGJ asked German-American, 40 bid. National
Union, 12a bid. - asked Columbia, I2l5 bid.
Riggs, bid rs asked. Peoples, 81 bid, asked.
Lincoln, bid, asked. Commercial. asked.
Title Insurance StOcks.-Rrat Estate Title, los
bid. is asked. Columbia Title, "a bid, S4 asked.
Washington Title, 81 asked District Title, 10
asked
Telephone Pennsylvania 50 bid. Chesn-
pcake and Potomac 80 bid. American Graphic
phone 5 bid. asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
- bid. 30 asked.
Miscellaneous Stucks.-WashingtOn Market, AZ
bid Is asked. Great Falls Ice, 135 bid, las asked.
Bun Run Panorama, II bid, 80 asked Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat "a bid. Lincoln Hall.
81 bid 100 asked Inter-Occan building, 100 asked.
Mcr-cuthalcr Linotype, l22 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
RELIEF SEWERS,
How The Balance of the Appropriation
Shall BE Utilized.

Capt. Burr today recommended to the
Commissioners that the sum of $4,000, the
balance of the appropriation for relief sew
ers and replacing INSTRUCTED sewers be
expended in constructing the following sew
ers heretofore ordered on the provisional
schedule, the necessary material to be pur-
chased and issued on the requisition of the
superintendent of sewers approved by the
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner:
Rhode Island avenue northwest between
18th street and Iowa circle and in alley
square 2i2; East Capitol street between
Sth and 9th streets south side), alley
square l5l; p street between 18th and New
Hampshire avenue, and south and south
west Hanks of square 1876; IL street south
west, between + aud G streets: 18th street
southwest between Il and Water streets;
"a street southwest, crossing G street;
North Capitol street between o and z
streets; 18Th street northwest. between NJ
and streets (east side); Kingman place
between Z and . streets northwest; T
street northwest between Sth and 9th
streets northwest; New York avenue north
west between 9th and 10th streets: 9th
street northwest between Q and Rhode
Island avenue; G street southwest between
IL and 9Th streets; 14th street extend
ed between Florida avenue and Roanoke
streets; 18th street northwest between
New York avenue and NJ street; Maryland
avenue southwest between 3D. and IL
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
OnSEQUIES OF ALEXANDER III.
The Funeral Train to Go to st. Peters,
burg Today.

MOSCOW, November 12-Thousands of
people viewed the body of Alexander III
during the night as IL rested in state in the
Cathedral of the Archangel Michael. The
golden pail was thrown half back, exposing
the features of the dead man. ON his
breast and above the crossed hands of the
dead rested the sacred icon of st. AleXau-
der Newsky. the late cars patron saint.
The leading officials were allowed to kiss
the icon. and they all awaited themselves of
this much coveted privilege.
1t was noticed, during yesterdays cere-
monial, that the car showed striking traces
of grief and fatigue, but he bore himself
IaanfUlly and conversed a great deal with
the Prince of Wales, who was almost con-
stantly at his side.
The body of the late car Will be taken on
it's way to st. Petersburg this afternoon.
The imperial party and others accompany
ing the body have noticed remarkable
change which as taken place in the tenn
perature since they left the Crimea. The
air was balmy and roses were to be seen
all sides in full bloom. but as the Cortege
proceeded northward, the weather became
colder. until in this city the temperature
is two degrees b5lOW zero.
The route of the funeral procession at st.
Petersburg tomorrow from the railroad sta
ton to the fortress is five miles long, and it
is estimated that the funeral procession will
take four hours and one-half in marching
from the depot to the fortress.
Twenty thousand troops will line the
street through which the funeral will pass,
and $1,000 troops, in addition, will form the
escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
At the Jupanesc Legation.

The japanese legation has not received, up
to room today, official confirmation of the
capture of Port Arthur. The legation peo-
pie say however, that if Port Artmur has in
truth fallen 1T will be the most disastrous
blow that China could have received. Coun-
selOr Stevens of the legation explained that
Port Arthur has been pronounced impreg
nable by the first naval experts of Germany.
Ii Hung Chang had built there modern gun
factories which riValed those of the krupps.
1t is a city given over to the assembling
and II aking of modern war materials. 1t
is in some re5pec similar 10 Inc Brook
Ign or Norfolk navy yards, although ten
times greater in extent and strength. More
over. Lii Hung Chang has conferred there
the pick of the Chinese army. In the event
Of its capture the question arises as to
whether the troops were taken, and also
whcther the vanquished sought to blow up
the city before giving it up. In any event,
II is said that great quantities of war ma
terial and implements for making them
must necessarily follow the capture Of Port
Arthur.
1t is pointed out, however. that the cap
ture if efrec ed is mainly important in Civ
ing the japanese a fertilization inside of
China from which they cannot hereafter be
dislodSed. The japanese soldiers would UNI
GOubtelly make the place a depot Of opera
tiCns. and IL would also afford a prot .ctel
shelter for the Japanese fleet. The gun fac
tories, which have been the chief reliance Of
Ii Hung Chang, WE uld henceiorth be at the
service IF J9pan.
The japanese legation today received the
fC lowing cable from Hiroshima, the head
quarters of the japanese army and navy:
Marshal Oyama reports that the first
division of his army took Kin Chow on No
vember q and took up their position in the
vicinity of fallen Wan on November {.
The eneTay's force at Kin Chow was about
1000 infantry and 100 cavalry. There were
besides at fallen Wan 3,lSO Chinese in
fantry, but they all fled toward Port Ar
thur. our loss was ten and enemys loss
also SMALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
ONE ON THE U. Il.
How 1t Was Detected Pirating Cable
News

NEW YORK, November 12.-"The natives
of the tributary state of Nyaghur, in the
province of Orissa, have revolted against
their ruler, Shit Ell Otspueht'
So read a cablegram to the Associated
Press from Calcutta last week. with the ex-
ception of the name of the Rajah. The As
ISOLATED Press had long been aware that its
cable news was regularly appropriated from
the early editions of the Associated Press
papers, and was appearing in the papers
served by the United Press as original to
that service, and it became necessary to
word some of the dispatches to insure de-
lection.
The New York Press says this morning:
Now, the Associated Press Is nothing if
not truthful. There was method in the
fiction quoted about the name of the Rajah
telegraphed by it to all the newspapers it
serves, east and west The management
had grown confident that the United Press
for long time, has been in the habit of APP
prOpriaung dispatches put on the wire by
the Associated Press. To surely prove the
truth of this SuppOsitiOn it was decided to
send forth cabie-a bit of alleged news
that, true or false, could injure no interests
in the United States and be OF little moment
Not only did the unfortunate RIA JAN figure
in Associated Press newspapers on Saturday
morning, but strange to say, he appeared in
all of his shameless mendacIty in the United
Press papers as well. Readily the bait had
been taken. The United Press had appro-
priated its rivals news And that treaCh-
erOus Rajah, not content with mis- mission
daciOuSly placed together the letters of his
mystic name in such u way that, reading
backward, they recite a fact indisputable:
The u. y. stole this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
sHADOWING OFFICERS,
Trying to Trip Up Sergeant DaIey's
Men.

Police officers down in Sergt. Daley's pre-
cinct do not live on bed of roses these
days. and this especially applies to those
officers who have been SO rude as TO follow
the lighting sergeant in his raids against
the viola ors of the law in South Washing
ton. Against these men, and especially
against Sergt. Daley himself and his two
rlght-hand men, Officers Klinger and Bruce,
the Illegal liquor dispensers and dive keep
ers are especially enraged, and it is a mat
ter of common report that these officers are
Swallowed every night while on and off their
beats by parties in the employment of the
speak eaSies. Tie driver of a bakery
wagon has been one of the men employed
a shadow, and he, firing of the work,
has made a clean breast to the officers. H
says he was employed by officials of an
organization recently raided by Daley to
shadow these officers and endeavor to make
a case of some sort against them.
officers klinger and Bruce are pretty
good walkers, and it is said they are lead
ing the shadoweTs a lively chase through
the back streets and alleys of South Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
ST. ASAPH'S TRACK GOOD.
A Half a Hundred More Horses Ar

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. ASAPH'S, Va, November 12.-The
delightful weather and an excellent card
track this afternoon, many newcomers be-
ing Noticed. The track was the best for a
week or more. being well dried cut and fast.
Cossack, who was entered for today by
Carter Hail. Was not allowed to start, other
owners protesting on the ground that the
horse had run at the Alexander Island
track.
Nothing was done by the National Jockey
Club, the successor to the board of control.
Saturday in the matter of W. Wood, or as
to the report of the st. Asaph people for
permission to run throughout December.
The matters will be determined on the 18th
instant, when 1t is believed that Mr.. Wood
will be allowed to run and that this meet
ing will be permitted to continue until the
first of the year
Some half hundred horses have arrived
since Saturday, among them being the
stables of G.. w. Newton, ID. Higgins, Jas.
Dillon and Con Leighton. Many on the
way here.
In the first race Copyright was scratched,
Lady Richmond in the second, Wah Jim in
the third Tom Skidmore in the fourth and
The Menento colt in the sixth. Fifteen
books weighed in and did large business.
Jockeys and odds in the first race-Hdr-
rirgton Sims, and l to . Miss Dixie
keefe), 10 and 81 Lady Violet (Griffin).
9 to 10 and 3 to 10; Derfagilla Ooggett),
6 and to ); Sandowne CAIidgely), 40 and IL.
First race, six and half furlongs.-Lady
Violet, FIRST Derfagilla second, Sandowne
third. Time, III 81.
Second race-SiX furlongs. High Point
Belle (CiTifttn) I to ,. first Bizarre, second;
Curious, third. Time, LIZ IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12

3.35a3.55; spring wheat straight, 3.10a3 Gre
ceipts, 10,s55 barrels; shipments, 2O9 barrels:
sales, $40 barrels. Wheat strong-spot 57sta57H;
November 57a4a57Ts; December, 5sNa5SIs; Jan,
uary 594a59l2; May, 623sa63; steamer No. red
5434a55-recepts, 20,1S9 bushels; stock. SIT
bushels; sales, 1871 900 bushels; milling wheat by
sample. 5Sa5Sl2 Corn frmer-sp0t, 54Aa5llS:
year, 51&a52; December. 51a5ll5; steamer mixed
5lAa5lh -receipts, 14,196 bushels; stock, 81 40
4sa53 southern yellow corn, 45a53Is. Oats steady
out dull-No. white western, 34l4a35; No. 2
mixed western, 32aS219.receipts. 2,245 bushels;
stock los, lS9 bushels. Rye slOw-No. 2, 52a521s-
receipts, 1,196 bushels; stock, 193,305 bushels.
HAY strong and active-goOd TO choice timothy,
Sl2.JOaSl3O0. Grain freights steady, unchanged.
Sugar hrm-granulated, $435 per 100 lbs. Butter
hrlh-fancy creamery, 24a25; do imitation, I7als;
DO ladle, lGal7; good ladle 14a15: store packed
ilal4. Eggs hrln-fresh, 20; cold storage, 16a17; ;
lined, l6ali. Cheese very hrm-fancy New York,
90 size, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
Funeral of Mr.. JAS. u. DeIapIaine.

The funeral of Mr.. James Delaplaine, the
young man, formerly of this city, who COM
mitted suicide in New York last Thursday
night, took place yesterday at his former
home, Hancock, Washington county, Md
There was large attendance of relatives
and friends and the services were of a most
impressive character. Young Delaplaine is
not thought to have been in any serious
financial straits, but he left behind him,
when he killed himself, list of his liabili-
ties, and these will all be settled up with
as little delay as possible.
When Mr.. Delaplaine first came to Wash
ington he secured employment with Riggs
Pank, where his services gave general salts
faction. He afterward went with an insur-
ance company on Il street, and later took a
position with the home office of the COM
pany in New York All of those with whom
he worked pay a splendid tribute to the
young mans faithfulneSs and ability and
express themselves as at a loss to give any
satisfactory reason for the rash act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12

American, and that the important event
which has just taken place Is of sucn ma
tional interest that it is fttingly witnessed
by the highest officials OF our government.
I'VE shall fail to realize the full signih-
canoe of what we have seen today If we
overlook the fact that the causes of our
congratulation reach beyond actual &C
coTnpiishment and are not limited to the
things already done and within our sight.
While We may we'll be proud because we
have launched the largest and most pow
erful steamship ever built In the western
hemisphere, and with two exceptions the
the largest and most powerful in the world,
and while we may find reason for addition
al pride in the fact that, notwithstanding
general economic, untoward conditions not
encouraging to such an achievement, TINS
great vessel has been built on American
plans, by American mechanics and uf Amer
lean materials, ye- We must not forget ina
our greatest cause for conSratIation is
found in the hope and promise these Incl
dents furnish of the revival and develop
ment of American commerce and the re-
newed appearance of the American fle e in
foreign ports.
81 hope l shall not be accused of making
q suggestion calculated to mar the gratii-
cation which this occasion inspires, if / re-
mind you that the ship we have just
launched was built in fulhllment of con-
ditions imposed In consideration of the re-
Taxation of cur registry laws, and that the
construction plant and machinery to build
this ship, on American plans, by American
mechanics and of American materials,
originated in the necessity for the building
Of an American navy.
There should be no more delay in the
work Of reinstating American commerce.
not only by the inspiration supplied by
such events as we have this day witnessed,
but by such legislation as will set free
American mechanical industry and excite
American enterprise. Commerce is the life
blood of a nation, and no country that loses
or impoverishes IT can reach and maintain
a commanding position among the nations
of the earth. Our flag not only tells of our
existence, but 1t is symbol of all that
American institutions represent"
Il am not able to see why Americans own
ing ships, navigated by Americans and car
ryiDg an American cargo, should in any case
be driven to the protection of a foreign
flag"
In conclusion, President Cleveland said:
Since my participation in rebuilding our
navy during a former official term has been
so flatteringly referred to, / hope it Is not
amiss for me to say that L shall deem my
self especially fortunate IL in time to come
1t can be said that | have done something
during my present incumbency in aid of the
freedom and extension of American COM
merce and the consequent further growth
OF American shipbuilding." (Creers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
LAWYER BURKE FINED,
Close of n Case Growing Out of a
Fight ut the City Hail.

Judge Miller today heard the evidence in
the case involving the fight in the city hail
last week during the taking of testimony in
the Fletcher will case. 1t appeared that
Lawyer Edmund Burke, who represents the
Fletchers, was examining John J. Shipman,
who was associated in business with the de-
ceased. Shipman took exception to Burke q
expression that he bunked Slept in the
house, and, before the controversy ended
Burke, it was alleged, called Shipman a
liar"
Shipman retorted: IF you say I'm a liar,
you're another"
This was more than the Virginian could
stand and fight started.
Charles +. Fletcher, one of the interested
parties, it is claimed, also took part in the
ARRAY.
The court heard the evidence of a number
of witnesses, and concluded the case by
filming Burke $40, and acqutting Fletcher.