davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
LOOKING FOR F1LlBUsTERs.
Report of Capt. johnson of the Cir
cinnatt Patrol Duty.

Report of Capt. johnson of the Gin
cinnatf Patrol Duty.
Capt M L. johnson Of the cruiser Gin
cinnati has made report to the Navy De-
partment in regard to the recent move
ments of that vessel in Florida waters for
the enforcement Of the neutrality laws
against filibustering. His mission appears
to have been successfully accomplished, in
asmuch as he says that the patrol has been
effective. with no indications of filibuster-
ing at present, and that SO far as he was
able to discover no aid is going from the
coast of Florida to the Cuban insurgents.
The Cincinnati cr,lised constantly in sus-
pected waters. but discovered nothing to
Justify Interference.
The only seizure reported, that of small
schooner with few suspects on board, was
made by the revenue cutter McLane. Many
complaints OF alleged filibustering expedi-
tfons were made by the Spanish consular
officers, but on investigation they proved
groundIess.
A copy of Capt. Johnson's report was
given to the Secretary of State, who is pay
Ing particular attention to Cuban affairs
just at present, with a view to the consid-
GRAFTON of the subject by the President in
his message to Congress. The latest re-
ports received by him show that the insur-
gents are having great difficulty in secur-
ing retnforcements and munitions of war,
a state of affairs due principally to the eff
clent patrol maintained by the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
RELIGION OF THE GOVERNORS.
An Interesting Canvass Among the
State Executives.


State Executives.
CHICAGO, October 7.-Of the state gov
ernors in the American Union, thirty mine
are ayowed believers in religion, twenty
nine are professed Christians, most of
them are regular attendants at worship
and a vast majority are contributors to
the expense Of religious work. A careful
canvass of the subject made by the Times
Herald discloses these facts. Responses
were obtained from forty-three of the state
governors aud three of the territorial ex-
ecutives.
OF the state governors, one, Mr.. Culber-
son of Texas, declined to define his senti-
ments, and no one would speak for him,
and another, Gov. Evans of South Caro-
ina- failed to respond. Among them there
are ten Presbyterians, five Congregation
alists, five Episcooalians, four Meth ,dists,
three Unitarians, one Baptist, one Chris
tian and sixteen unconnected with church
organizations. OF these sixteen governors
unattached to derominational organiza-
tons twelve attend religious services reg
ularly or Internationally. Ten of them have
denominational preferences. OF those who
declare denominational preferences, three
ere Methodists. three Presbyterians, one
Congregationalist, one Episcopalian and enc
Baptist.
The most conspicuous of the Methodist
and Daniel H. Hastings, and, curiously
enough, both are presidential candidates
Other governors who attend that church
are Stone of Mississippi. Cleaves of Maine,
Clarke OF Arkansas, Richards Of Montana
and Foster of Louisiana. The Pre- Shy
terian fold embraces Governors Matthews
of Indiana, Allen of North Dakota, O'Fer-
rail- OF Virginia, Brown Of Maryland Rem
frew Of Oklahoma and Jefferson Gardner,
chief of the Choctaw Nation in the Indian
territory. Governor Morton of New York,
presidential candidate; Turney of Ten
Eessee, Watson of Delaware Prince of
New Mexico and Carr of North Carolina
are Episcopalians.
Governor Budd Of California, In his reply,
says he has no religion, but he believes
In the observance Of Sunday as the day of
rest. His parents are not believers, and
he was brought up as Il free thinker.
Governor Oates Of Alabama says he is
not member Of any church, and that he
never Joined but two institutions--the Ma
scEic fraternity and the democratic party.
The Unitarians are Greenfalge of Massa-
chusetts. Morrill, of Kansas and Lippitt of
Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
The Battle Ship Indiana.

A naval board, headed by Commodore
Selsridge, has been sent to Philadelphia to
inspect the battleship Indiana, preliminary
to her departure her official trial trip.
The ships bottom has been cleaned as well
as possible by divers, and by heeling her
over a considerable portion has been paint
ed, so that she is now in fair condition,
though not as fit as if she had been docked
properly. Commander Bradford has plot
ted out her trial course, and the Dolphin
has arrived at Portland. Me-, to assist in
the trial. The course lies over a portion OF
the Minneapolis course, over which the st.
Paul was recently run, but owing to the
fact that the Indiana Is only a 16-knot
ship, her course Is much shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
CAPT. SMITH KILLED
With Two Companions Shot From
Ambush by Indians.
TROOPS PURSUING TEE MURDERERS
Tragic Sequel Of the Jackson Hole
Trouble.
AN ACT OF VEN ANCE

DENVER. Col, October IA special from
Pocatello, Col, says: A courier and scout
for the United States troops, named ]. W.
Wilson, reached Idaho Falls, about ninety
miles north of this place. last evening,
bringing details of the killing of Capt.
Smith and two comrades by Indians in the
lower part Of Jackson's Hole Thursday
morning The Indians had sworn vengeance
against Smith, as it was he, they believed,
who killed one of their tribe and was the
cause, indirectly, of the death Of papoose
last July. Smith was wounded himself In
this fight, but recovered.
Wilson states that Capt. Smith and his
two companions were prospecting In the
south fork oe Snake river at the south end
of Jackson's Hole, and were ambuShed and
he and his two companions were shot dead
and their bodies left on the river bank.
Wilson and Constable Manning were
scouting in the locality at the time, and
both saw the dead bodies of the murdered
men.
mand at Swan Valley and reported the
facts, leaving Manning at Camp Granite to
return to Jackson's Hole with the troops.
Wilson then rode to Idaho Falls with dis
patches.
b. Adams, a rancher, living three miles
from the scene of the killing, and now visit
ing at Idaho Falls, put Wilson through a
searching examination in regard to the
killing of Smith and his companions, and
SAYS there can be no doubt whatever as 10
the reliability of Wilson's statement.
He says further, that the killing OF Smith
was no surprise to him. as the Indians
openly avowed they would have his scalp
He believes, howe that this will v1r-
tualiy settle the difficulty so far as the In
dians are concerned. Having avenged the
death of their braves. they will now re-
turn To the reservation.
Wilson says there are about sixty Indians
in Jackson's Hole, and they are Bannacks
from the Fort Hall reservation.
Capt. Cells. with his command, who
started for the Hole, will drive out all the
Indians found there, but it is almost GER
tain IL at rome will be encountered, as they
will anticipate the arrival of the troops and
leave the Hole by circuitous route for the
reservation.
Lieut.. Ladd of the ninth cavalry and
Lieut. Penn of the first infantry, now sta
toned at Montpelier, Idaho, were much
alarmed at the report of the killing. From
reports received ty them from their troops
camped in Swan valley, it is believed no
further trouble will ensue. and the report
states that there we're no Indians In Jack
sons Hole with the exception of small
band under military escort, going to an
other camp in Wyoming to recover child
that was lost last winter.
The names of Smiths comrades could not
be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
DIsPUTING OVER DEDs.
Trades Union Men Fear He Means to
Fight Them.

CHICAGO. October 7.-Chicago labor or
ganizations are in turmoil over a recep-
tion which 1t was proposed to be given Eu-
gene v. Debs on his release from Wood
stock Jail. At meeting Of the labor con-
gress it was reported that arrangements
for the reception were proeressing. while
at the meeting of the Trade and Labor As
sembly several delegates expressed their
disgust with the entire matter. and said
that they had come to the conclusion that
Debs was not much of a martyr after all.
1t developed later that the officers of the
Trade and Labor Assembly claim to have
discovered that upon his release President
Debs will enter upon what they call a war
on trades unions. and will endeavor to es-
tablish political labor organization, which
will have It's headquarters in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
SAYS GRAHAM LIES.
Durrant's Counsel on the Latest State
ment I'm the Murder Case.

D0rrnntS Counsel ON the Latest State.
ment in the Murder Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, October NATURALLY
the subject uppermost in Attorney Du-
prey'ssmind is the damaging statement by
DR.. Gilbert F. Graham that the accused
had confessed to him that he had no notes
of DR.. Cheney's lecture of April g. This
has nettled the attorney not little, al
though he declares that he Is confident of
breaking Graham down on cross-examina-
tion.
What do I think of Grahams state
nent?" said Mr.. DuprAy. 81 am amazed
at it. 1 cannot understand it, really. l
have talked with Graham, and he has
never mentioned sucn a thing TO me. In
rect. he denied in the presence of four
witnesses that Durrant had ever mace an
improper proposal to him. 1 had heard
that he was likely to make such a state
ment and asked him point blank regard
ing the matter. He declared positively
tEat nothing out of the way had taken
lace curing ms interview with Durrant.
l was very favorably impressed with Gra-
nam and believed-and believe yet, as far
as that is concerned-that he told me the
truth. He struck me as being a quiet and
intelhgent young fellow, who could I've led
TO say what he did not mean. The state
ment he now makes to the police surprises
me- oo
Now, I want to tell you something, ="
finger impressively.
I'VE have simply landed DR.. Graham in
an uncomfortable place. He says now that
Durrant told him he had no notes of that
lecture and wanted to borrow his (Gra-
ham's), presumably to copy them in order
to bolster up an alibf. Now, the fact of the
matter Is, Durrant's notes of DR.. Cheney's
lecture were in the possession of Gen. Dick
nson and myself long before Graham ever
called at the Jail. We had them in. our
possession almost from the time of Dur
rants arrest. What will Graham's testi-
mony amount to as against that? What
need would Durrant have had for Graham's
notes?
During his interview with Dr. Graham
did he not tell you that Durrant had con-
fessed that he had no notes of Dr. Cheney's
lecture and wanted Graham's ia order to
copy them and strengthen his alibi?"
Never in the world" replied Mr.. Duprey,
with emphasis. He never even intimated
such thing
But suppose Graham goes on the witness
stand and testifies that such was the
case?"
Then 1 will say that he testifies to some
thing which is untrue. 1 cannot understand
why he should have made such a state
ment to the prosecution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
THE CAMPAIGN IN BALTIMORE.
Democrats VIII Formally Open To-
niEht-ElectiOn OMcinls' Case.

niEht-ElectfOn officials Case.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 7.-Gov.
Browns decision in the case of the super
visors of election, Bians and Cairnes, is
anx;ously awaited by the politicians of
both parties but there is little likelihood of
its being given today, and the outcome is
therefore still subject of general specula-
ton and concern. The arguments in the
case were heard by the governor Saturday,
and it was confidently expected that he
would announce ais iecision this morning,
but he appears to be perplexed as to the
proper course to adopt, and has admitted
to personal friends that he. is very much
ct sea in the matter. He decided to hear
further arguments in the case, and in
structed the opposing counsel to appear
before him at his office today. He is es-
pecially anxious to hear arguments on the
legality of the advice given to the super
yisors by their counsel, which resulted in
the election Of the republican watchers
from the polling places.
The democratic campaign in Baltimore
Will be formally opened tonight at Music
Hall. when the regular state and city ticket
will be ratified. The regular organization
Is making every effort to make the meet
ing large and enthusiastic. All the demo-
cratic clubs and societies will be in line
and Mr.. Hurse's campaign is expected to
be opened in impressive style. Senators
George Gray of Delaware and Faulkner
of West Virginia will be the principal
speakers Of the evening, and the fact that
the former, who is regarded as President
Cleveland's closest friend in the Senate, is
to speak in Mr.. Hurst's behalf, is regarded
by the regulars as an irrefutable argu-
ment that the administration is anxious to
see the success of the regular democratic
ticket in Maryland.
Senator German and the members of the
state ticket will spend the week campaign
Ing on the eastern shore. Tomorrow a
'mass meeting and barbecue will be held at
Snow Hill; Wednesday n meeting will be
addressed at Salisbury, ex-Gov. Jacksor's
home, and Saturday d mass meeting and
barbecue will be neid at Easton. The pres
eBce of Senator German on the stump will
attract the residents Of the eastern shore
counties FROM miles around, and there will
be no lack of enthusiasm in that section
OF the state during the week.
Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes is expected at the re-
publican headquarters this evening. Mr.
Lowndes will address a meeting at West
minister tomorrow, and will do considerable
campaigning in the vicinity of Baltimore
during the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
TO OVERHAUL THE PARIS.
The New St. Paul Will Take Her Place
ON the Next Trim.


NEW YORK, October 7.-According to
the agents of the American line, the steam
ship Paris, which arrived from Southamp-
ton yesterday two days late, will be taken
off the line and will go to Philadelphia to-
day or tomorrow for a thorough overhaul
ing. 1t is not known when she will re-
sumo her trips on the line. The st. Paul
Yfll take her place.
James Wright. the general manager Of
the line, said that the withdrawal Of the
Paris at this time had nothing to do with
her recent accident, If such it could be
called. He said 1t had been decided to
take her off as soon as the st. Paul was
ready for service.
Regarding the reports that everything
was upside down on board the boat" said
) Mr.. Wright, Il can only say that number
assured me that they were sorry when the
trip was over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Personal Mentisn.

Mr. James T. Frawley of 141O Florida
avenue has just returned from six weeks
tour through the west and south, visiting
on his way the Atlanta exposition.
Mr.. Clarence W. De knight has returned
from Europe.
Maj. Thomas H. Handbury, corps of en-
gineers; Maj. c. w. Foster, retired; Capt.
L. A. Matte. fourteenth infantry. and
Lieut.. A. B. Foster, nineteenth infantry,
are on a visit to this city
Capt. Eugene H. Plumacher, United
States consul at Maracaibo,. Venezuela, is
at the Ebbitt.
Assistant Secretary Wike has returned
from lis vacation.
Capt. B. j. Cromwell formerly in COM
mand of the Atlanta, is on Visit to this
city. and is stopping with friends at 1928
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
MINISTER TERRELL DENOUNCED.
A Chicago Meeting Asks for His Re-
mOyal.

mOya1.
CHICAGO. October 7.-At a largely at
tended meeting of the Armenian National
Union of Chicago, held last night, the
course of Mr.. Terrell, United States min
lister to Turkey, in connection with the
Armenian affairs, was discussed. Finally
q set of resolutions We're adopted, charg-
ing him with having 'over and over again
ignored to respond to requests for aid made
by local missionaries not to be nolested
by Turkish officials" that he has in his
dispatches to the State Department to-
tally misrepresented the situation; has been
against his prosecuted fellow-citiZenS in
Turkey because of decoration to his
daughter"
The resolutions go on to denounce Terrell
in the most vigorous manner for "biased
reports; gross neglect of duty, and inten-
tonally trying to hurt a noble cause at
the crucial moment of our people"
demand is made for his removal and
the sending Of a minister to Constantinople
who shall be IAN henor to the nation at
large and to the just cause of the mis-
sionaries and oppressed Christians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
SIGNALS Misunderstood.
Two SchOoners Sunk by a Propeller
Last Evening.

Two SchOoners Sunk by a Propeller
Last Evening.
DETROIT, Mich, October 7.-As the re-
suit Of a collision which occurred in the
Northeast Bend, at the st. Clair flats, last
evening. the schooner Itasca lies at the
bottom Of st. Clair river, and the schooner
st. Mary lies on her beam ends, sunk In
the shallow water. The schooners were
bound up, in tow Of the Canadian tug Kit
tie Haight, when they were run down by
the propeller Park Foster, bound down.
The collision resulted from a misunder-
standing Of signals. The propeller crashed
into the Itasca on her starboard quarter
staving her in so that she sank Immediate
ly. The Mary was close behind, and she
received glancing blow on her port side
amidships that threw her over toward the
American shore, and capsized.
She sank; but the force Of the blow threw
her into shallow part of the stream. The
crew were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
b. AND o.'s ALLEGED PLANS.
To Establish Grain Line From
Cleveland for Export Trade.

CLEVELAND, October lit is announc-
ed here that the Baltimore and Ohio owners
of the reorganized Valley railway will ex-
pend within the near future in this city
more than million dollars in the purchase
of terminal facilities, the erection Of pas
senger and freight stations and grain ele-
vators 1t is said that the Baltimore and
Ohio has in cor temptation the establish
ment of grain line between Cleveland and
Baltimore for the export trade, the grain
being brought mere by lake from Duluth
Engineers of the Baltimore and Ohio are
now here looking over the ground, and the
plans will be decided upon within a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
CONGRATULATED GEN. NILES.
All the Army Officers ON Duty Her,
Called Upon Him.

Called Upon Him.
Gen. Miles had a busy time of 1t this
morning receiving the personal congratula-
tions of his many friends in this city. All
the army officers on duty in this vicinity
also improved the opportunity to call and
pay their respects to the new commanding
general While 1t was large reception it
was entirely informal, and there were no
ceremonies. 1t is expected that Gen. Miles
will fill two vacancies on his staff in a few
days. Meanwhile he will have the able as
sistance Of Assistant Adjutant General
Breck and Capt. Michler, his personal aid.
The mail and telegraph brought him many
messages of congratulation this morning
from all parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
The Victims Mother Rejoiced.

DECATUR, ILL.,, October 7.-Charles N.
Smith was today sentenced to hang Novem-
Der %. There was a dramatic scene in
court. When sentence was pronounced the
mother of the child murdered by Smith
cried out II am 80 glad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A Bright Thought valuable.

The first installment of the mystery story,
when the War Was Over" will be found
on page IA. Five hundred dollars in gold
for the correct solution of the mystery by
a woman reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A Rr,rht Thourbt ynlunbIc.

The first installment of the mystery story
! when the War Was Over" will be found
on page IA. Five hundred dollars in gold
for the correct solution Of the mystery by
a woman reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A Collector Ann0

A Collector Appointed.
The President has appointed Albert H.
Mickler of Florida to be collector of cus-
tC.ns at st. Augustine, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
$500 for an Imagination

On page IA will be found the first INSTALL
ment of the mystery story, When the War
Was Over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

A chance to make $500 See page IA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

The centanr Company r Murray ssrsstHew City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

The firemans dance was brilliant
success. The music was excellent and
there were about $50 present. AS ever,
those present had most enjoyable time.
The fireman do not know how t. give
any other than frst-class party. 1t
doesn't seem to be any exertion for them
to make their guests happy. Boniface
Scrivener served roval supper, and it
was, in all things memorable occasion.
II you want to get the highest cash
price for your beef hides, take them to
D. M. McInty-e's meat market, opposite
the Cermania House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
What is

Casora DR.. Samuel Prcners prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. CastOra destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Darrhoea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency
assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
toria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
Wanted.

Bankers Life Ass'n-largest, strongest
and best Minnesota Lie Company, as
sets $3.50, O0O-wants representati 5e
in Sank Centre and vicinity. This COM
pany furnishes life insurance at lowest
cost. and issues straight policy contract.
face value guaranteed. Here is an ex-
cellent opportunity tor good man to
make money. Address
DOUGLAS PUTNAM, Sec'y.,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
Fashionable Dressmakinx.

Fashionable DISSEMINATING.
Having opened dress making parlors
over the Bunnell store, am prepared to
execute all work committed to me,
promptly and satisfactory. Long ex-
perience with good work induces me to
guarantee satisfaction.
Mrs. DAN E. BAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

IN peuvent emprunter de largent fonde par
~ des terres cultivees rinteret de sept
pour cent S'addresser Andrew j. Smith, Cit
items Bank, Sank Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
YAun0fY.

Jacob Bros. are still sending laundry
work to Simpson & Henderson, the best
laundry in the state. They send on
Tuesday. and have sure delivery of
the finished goods on Saturday.
jacob Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
what Can a woman DO.

Why should not lady be independ-
en.? Everybody will respect her all the
more, whether she be rich or poor, and
then adversely may come. Why should
not the wife help build the home? She
will appreciate it all the more for doing
so. But the question is: What can
woman do? S. 1. Bell Company, Pub
fishers, No. 2O1S Columbia avenue,
Philadelphia, offers pleasant and prof t
able employment to ladies AS we'll as
gentlemen: 1t will be to your interest
to write them at once. Now sjust the
time. See their ADVERTISE on an
other page.