davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10
NerVoun PennIe

And those who are all tired out and have
that tired feeling or sick headache can he
relieved of all these symptoms by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve.
mental and bodily strength and thorough
ly purihes the blood. 1t also creates a
good appetite, cures indigestion, heart
burn and dyspepsia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

we guarantee to perfect your penman.
ship, no matter how bad you may, wit
Commercial Institute. c. pich,s
Principal-ad, ANiSHnlond,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

1t will pay tourists to write to the Hotel
st. Stephen, 50 East Eleventh street Te,,,
York, for prices during summer NJ.
management, liberal restaurant service W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10
Rnnid WritInr

Learn 10 write a coed, rapid business
hand. Our new system of physical c,1t
ure will make You. do it. Commerci.1 T.,
sutute, opposite postofice.-ad. '0i IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy in
action and sure in effect. 25e.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

Probabilities for Friday. Threst.-,--
weather AID showers. attended IN rE-s
derstorTrs; slight temperature chaD--.-
variable winds, mostly sOutherly. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
CAPITOL TOPICS.
CopfirlnntiOns.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Peter r. Arrow. collector of customs, st.
Mary's, Ga; William r. Tibbals, supervis-
ing inspector of steam vessels for the fifth
Illinois district Henry w. Gilbert of New
York, consul at Liege Belgium; Joseph
B. Greene of Alabama, assistant surgeon,
marine hospital service; Robert W.. Best,
Justice Of the peace, Brishtwood, d. c.;
Lieut.. Col. James 5. Casey, first infantry, 10
be colonel; Maj. John H. Patterson, third
infantry, to be lieutenant colonel; Capt.
Frederick NJ. Crandall, twenty-fourth in
fantry, to be major. Also the following post
masters: Colorado-John c. Allen, Aspen;
Mary E. Bostwick, Black Hawk: Missouri
David e. Pence, Golden City; Ohio-Wm.
B. Dobson, Akron; lowa-W. H. Chamber
lin, Independence; Michigan-Houston d.
McCabe, st. Johns; Pennsylvania-Hus
H. ONell, Jenkintown; West Virginia
Daniel II. Johnston, Bluefield; Virginia
George W. Wright. Marion.
Naval Bills Reported.
Senator Blackburn, from the naval af-
fairs committee, reported to the Senate a
bill authorizing the President to place Com
nander Augustus G. Kellogg on the list of
officers of the navy retired on account of
disability incurred by exposure incident to
the service.
He also favcrably reported several bills
amending the articles of the government
of the navy relative to punishment and
trial by court-martfaI
infringement of Copyrights.
The House committee on patents has
favorably reported the bill amending the
copyright law in the degree requested by
the newspaper publishers of the country.
The bill relates to violations of section 1865
of the Revised Statutes, and provides
THAT the total sum to be recovered in any
action or actions hereafter brought under
the provisions of this statute shall not for
any one Infringement, issue edition ex-
coed double the value of the painting.
drawing, article. object or thing infringed
upon. copied, issued or edited in violation
hereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 o'clock m:.Washington
Gas, 10 at As; 10 Ia 49, U. S. Electric Light, 10
at 131; 10 at 131.
Government BOnds.-U. 8. As, registered. 111%
bid. u S. IS, coupon; 112 bid 7; 5; 5s. 1lo hid.
1851 bid. 3O-year fund 8s 11S bid 365s, fund
ing. currency. 1l2 bid 1lS& asked. 3l@s. regis
tered, 2-10s, 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
town Railroad conv. Is, 1st 1877 bid, 1i5 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow. 6s, I'd.
1877 bid, 1I5 asked. Metropolitan Railroad COW.
6s, 95 bid 90 asked; Belt Railroad 5s 50 bid.
lexington Railroad 6s, 10l bid, 1O4 asked. Co.
lumba Railroad IS, 100 bid, 110la asked. Wash
ington Gas Company 6s, series A. 1l3H bid Wash
ington Gas Company cony: es; 1872 bid U. s
Potomac Telephone 5s, 100 bid, 1o3 asked Ameri-
can Security and Trust 5s. F. and A, 100 BID
bid. Washington Market Company LIST Is, 100 bid.
Washington Market Company imp. 6s, Jos bid.
Washington Market Company ext; es; +, los bid.
Masonic Hall Association 5s, los bid. Washington
Light Infantry LIST IS. 1O1 bid. Washington Light
Infantry I'd Is. 100 bid
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. so5
asked. Bank of the Republic, go bid. 215 asked.
Metropolitan, 275 bid 297 asked. Central, 2a2 bid
Farmers and Mechanics; 1s5 bid; Second. 1sS BID.
100 asked. Citizens, 100 bid. Columbia, $50 bid.
Capital, 11b bid. West End. 1O9h bid, 1121h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

asked; Traders: 1O2h bid. los asked Lincoln.
80 bid, 104 asked Ohio, as asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Compauies-National Safe
Deposit and Trust. 10 bid. Washington Loan and
Trust, III bid, lis asked. American Security ard
Trust, 1854 asked. Washington Safe Deposit. %
asked
Railroad. Stocks.-washington and Georgetown,
go bid 2s5 asked Metropolitan. -75 asked. Co
lumba, 60 asked Belt. - asked lexington, 30
bid. Georgetown and Tennallytown. 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
ATS bid, ass asked. Georgetown Gas, 30 bid
60 asked. L. 5, Electric Light, 1904 bid, 131Ia
asked
Insurance Stocks.-Frankin. - bid So asked
Potomac. GS bid Arlington, 155 bid. German
American, l7O bid. National Union 49, bid, Is
Y bid asked; PEOPLES, So bid. Ok asked.
Lincoln, ~ bid, SIS asked. Commercial bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, los
bid, 115 asked Columbia Title, "a bid. SI4 asked
Washington Title, 30. bid, 5l4 asked. District
Title. 10 bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 81 bid. 80 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 30 bid, Spy asked
american an! Graphophone; Sis biz: asked fneu-
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Wasiington Market, 1913
bid. Great Falls Ice. 132 bid. 1i2 asked Bull Run
Panorama, IL bid. 20 asked. Lincoln Hall, 50 bid.
Inter-Ocean Building, 80 asked.
sEX div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
The Il. and o. Dill.

Messrs. Tucker and Frizzell OF the East
Washington Citizens Association have
written to Chairman Heard Of the House
District committee, requesting him TO
bring up the Baltimore and Ohio bill for
that this was one of the first bills of the
the people of the northern and eastern sec
lions of the city, some action by the COM
mittee should be taken upon the bill.
The Practice of Medicine.
Senator Harris has presented at the re-
quest of the District Commissioners, their
substitute blr for the regulation of the
practice of medicine and surgery within
District committee.
The Sale of MILK Bill.
A favorable report has been made in the
Senate by Senator Faulkner upon the
House bill Regulating the sale of milk
within the District. The bill is somewhat
from it it's more severe requirements.
Senate Library Catalogue.
Senator German has offered an amend
mcnt TO the sIntiry civil bill appropriating
81, 900 to pay f. f. Creecey for preparing a
catalogue of the books of the Senate Ii
brary. & 'ai-.t-
The ImpanelinE of Jurfes.
Mr. HIunton has introduced in the Senate
a bill for the regulation of the impaneling
of juries in the District. The bill was re-
ferred to the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
TO LEASE PARKING.
Commissioners Ask for an Amend
ment to the Appropriation Hill.

The Commissioners today forwarded to
Senator German. chairman of the sub
committee on appropriations. clause
which they ask shall be inserted In the
pending District appropriation bill. en-
powering the Commissioners to lease the
public parking, Under proper provisions and
restrictions The Commissioners believe
that its enactment will solve the difficulty
which has caused great embarrassment to
them in the past. The draft of the clause
Is as follows:
That the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia be. and they are hereby,
thorized and empowered 10 license the use
OF pubic parkings for the display Stor-
age of material IN front of lumber yards.
stone yards, machine shops, foundrIeS,
planning mills. and other manufactures, to
the owners or leSSeeS thereof, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, under regulations to be
in their opinion. such occupation will not
produce public Inconvenience; provided,
that the Commissioners shall establish a
rental for such use and occupation, which
rentals shall become part of the revenues
of said District: provided further. that be-
fore any license to use the parking shall
be granted the applicant shall present the
written consent of majority of residents
and private property owners on the side of
the square abutting said parking, and the
side of the confronting square; and pro-
vided further. that such license shall ter
inmate and such occupation shall cease on
sixty days notice from said Commission
erS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Favorable Action.

The Commissioners have recommended
favorable action upon the amendment to
House bill S3sS, providing for the construc-
ton Of fire-proof building for the accom-
mediation of the municipal offices and
courts of the District of Columbia.
Also, on the amendment intended to be
proposed by Senator Daniel to the same
bill, relative to the construction and use of
a street railway track upon the Aqueduct
bridge.
Also, upon the amendment intended to be
proposed by Senator Mcmillan to the same
bill, providing for testing the Aqueduot
tunnel but recommending that the amount
be increased from $4,000 to $4,000
Two Other Roads.
The Rock Creek Railway Company has
submitted to the Commissioners a state
nent showing that from the opening Of the
road in September, 1892 to January 1,
1895, the loss has amounted to S51, 1872 80.
During the year 1894 the loss was $40, 10L91
Charles P. Williams, treasurer and gen.
eral manager of the Brightwood Railway
Company. states that it's loss during the
year 1894 amounted to s16,6S7-
Orders for Work.
The Commissioners have ordered:
That the sewer now being constructed in
D street between 9th and 10th streets be
extended eastward sufficient distance to
serve lot 4, square $40.
That fire hydrants be erected as follows:
Southeast corner of Marion and r streets,
and on 9th street between G and streets
southeast.
south side of 1 street between I'd and Sd
streets southwest which was injured by
settlement Of backfilling over sewer be re-
paired by the surface department. and cost
of same be charged against the retain fund.
That 1O7 feet of three-inch water main
be led in alley in square 610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
Activity Around 3 IS Secretary carlisls's Office
10 ,,sT] Today
There is Every Reason to Believe
Tint nj 3D. 1ssue If Bends
viii Soon be Made.

The financial situation was thoroughly
discussed at todays cabinet meeting, but
with what result. had not been disclosed
up to 1880 o'clock this afternoon. Assist
ant Seer etary Curtis returned to WASH
ipgton last night and made personal re-
pert to Secretary Carlisle of his confer
ences with the bankers of New York and
the representatives of foreign houses on
the subject of a government loan to re-
pienish the gold balance.
Mr.. Curtis was occupied on some I'M
portant business all day. He kept his
office door locked and refused to see Wis
itors. To the inquiry of newspaper men Ee
sent out word that he had nothing to say
about the finances. His message to one
was that his mind was blank on the
subject Mr.. Huntington. chief OF the
lean division, who usually attends to all
details OF government loans, was IN ire
Quent consultation with Mr.. Curtis, and
his excitement and undue activity ind1cat-
ed that something unusual was in prospect
Secretary Carlisle made an early call on
the President to tell him the result of Mr..
Curtis mission to New York He then
went TO the Treasury Department to OBJ
tain some information the President de-
sired and returned to the White House al
most Immediately III orders to take part
in the cabinet deliberations.
The session lasted from IL to O'CLOCK
At its conclusion Secretary Carlisle IN
formed newspaper inquiries that there was
nothing to be said about a bond issue TINS
afternoon.
There are reasons, however, for the be,
lief that bond issue will be announced
very shortly, probably tomorrow. Accord
ing to excellent authority call for
subscriptions to S100.O00,OO0 Of i per cent
bonds will be issued. TIL. syndicate of
foreign houses Will take whatever bonds
the public do not subscribe for on basis
OF 3 L y per cent. The foreign bankers were
willing to take the bonds at once, but
the government wished to give the public
an opportunity of securing whatever bonds
are desired here. Geld will be brought
frcm abroad to pay for the bonds taken by
the foreign syndicate.
Mr. Belmont, it is understood, offered to
take S3O,OOO,oOD rs for the Rothschids on a
3 IL per cent basis The bankers also Of
Tered to deposit $5O,HjOooO OF gold in the
treasury at once IL it could be legally ar
ranged that treasury receipts should be
Immediately converted into bonds when
deIyera tIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
THE WHISKY TRUST.
a Secret Conference of officials at
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO February Judge Grosscup
refused today to hear arguments In the
whisky trust litigation to strike Vein
scheimer ard Wormser from the list CT
complainants The motion was contested
and the court allowed the matter to go
over until tomorrow.
conference of whisky trust officials
was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel today.
Vice President Beggs. Director Hobart and
others were present, with President Green
hut. The meeting was secret one ana
those present while refusing to say what
action was to be taken. declared the COLI
ference to ne a very important one.
May Have to Use Dynamite.
- Thu books which Judge Grosscup had
ordered examined at Peoria were found to
he locked up.
One of the attorneys for the stockholders
committee admitted in an interview that
it was proposed to reach the books at Pc
o.ria by violence If necessary.
THE court has ordered those books eX-
amined.' he said land we viii examine
them if dynamite Is strong enough TO open
the vault.
This afternoon Mr. Blur was wired at
Peoria to use dynamite in getting at the
books. and 1 have no doubt that he Will DO
so If he finds it necessary. We are not TO
be stopped by any trickery on the part OF
the opposition. Mr. BLUR and his account
ants arrived in Peoria at I o'clock today
whisky trust The offices were practically
deserted No one was there but Ben Green
hut son of President Greenhut. He in
formed Mr.. Blur that Head Bookkeeper
Magee was the only man who knew the
combination and that Magee had left for
Chicago at IL o'clock last night. The wire
correspondence followed. and We are now
awaiting developments at Peoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
THE DODD COURT-MARTIAL
An Additional Charge Read to the Ensign
Today.
Trial Resumed nnd Defendant Pleads
Not Guilty-Lntest Charge Relates
to Government Money.

The trial by court-martial of Ensign
Willard L. Dodd, U. S. N. of the Constella
tiol was resumed shortly after l o'clock
this afternoon at the Washington navy
yard. The trial., which was begun about
two weeks ago, was on specifications al
leging tfat Ensign Dodd attempted to de-
fraud the proprietor of the Sturtevant
House, New York, out Of 500 on account of
board, and that he also attempted to escape
the payment Of board bill of SIG due Mrs.
Lambert of 221 East Capitol street, this
city.
The proceedings of the court-mart1al
were suspended on Friday last by order OF
the Secretary of the Navy in order to per-
init the formulation of additional charges
against the accused. The postponement
was ordered to avoid the necessity of con-
vening a new court to try the new
charges.
When the court convened this afternoon
Lieutenant Lauchheimer, the judge advo-
cate, read the record of the proceedings
up to date which were approved The new
charge against Ensign Dodd, the nature
Of which has been the subject of consid-
cradle conjecture, was then read to the
officer.
The specifications charge scandalous con-
duct tending to the destruction of good
morals, and state that on June 30, 1894,
Ensign Dodd was detailed on theFishha wk.
under the direction of the commissioner of
fish and fisheries, to conduct survey OF
the st. Croix river, in the vicinity of Calais,
Me. For the purpose of defraying neceS-
sary expenses i'll connection with the work,
sums of money We're sent to him on several
occasions by w. z. Titcomb, disbursing
agent of the United States fish commission.
Early in September. Chief Clerk Herbert A.
Gill, acting as fish commissioner, directed
Ensign Dod1 to return the vouchers and
such money remained in his possession.
In a letter, dated Woods Holl, September
II, and addressed to Disbursing Agent Tit
comb, it is claimed, Ensign Dodd made the
following statement:
II incIose vouchers to the amount of
$113.27, and forward under separate cover
a statement Of the total amount expended
by me on ST. Croix work. and money or
ders for the balance in my hands due the
commission
The specifications charge that Ensign
Dodd failed to forward the money orders
as stated and failed to procure such until
October 1, 1894, and did thereby make
false and fraudulent official statement to
Agent Pitcomb, to the scandal and dis
grace of the naval service.
Ensign Dodd entered plea Of not guilty
to the charge, and Judge Advocate LAUGH
heimer called Chief Clerk Gill of the hSh
commission as the first witness against
the accused. 1t is expected that the trial
will reach an end tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
NEW YORk'S HEALTH BOARD.
Pcculiaritfes About the Method of
Choosing Its Four Members.

Pcculiaritfes About the Method of
Choosing Its Four Members.
From the New York Sun.
The health board is peculiar among New
York departments from the fact that three
of four commissioners are not chosen as
health commissioners solely. The health
board consists of four members. One a
civilian, the president, Is appointed as 9TH
er municipal commissioners are, by the
mayor. The first Of his colleagues is the
health officer of the port of New York, who
is appointed by the governor of the state,
with the assent of the state senate The
next of his associates is the president Of
the board of police commissioners. In his
case the appointive power is the police
board. Thus one Of the commissioners
takes his appointment from the mayor one
from the governor and the third from the
police board. There is still fourth men,
Der Of the board of health appointed by the
mayor but subject to the limitation that he
must be practicing physician. In effect
there are two physicians and two laymen
in the board. Another popularity about
the board Of health is the fact that only
two of it's four members receive any salary
as such, and that the two who are paid get
different salaries, one the civilian) receiv-
ing 5000, and one lthe physician) getting
$4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE February Flour dull-spring
wheat patent 3.+os.3.65 Especial brands higiIerl-
receipts, 5I32 barrels: shipments. 1896 barrels;
sales. 800 barrels. Wheat quiet AMI -asy-spot
end month. 55asaao3,; Siarch. 56ha56a4; May. 575s
ass: STEAMER No. red, 523.ao2- eciprs, III 2S3
bushels; stock. SaI.S45 bushels; sales. ia ts1
bushels: southern wheat by sample. 55n57 do. on
grade, 53Ia56k. Corn dull AMI lover-sr'ot. Asa
451s: month. 45a i5;s; May. i6as bid: steamer
Mixed 44a44M-recepts. 1853 bushels: ship
ments S571 bushels Stock 624, 400 bushels: sales,
yellow. 4il2a45E. Oats quiet and steady-No-
white western S6aS6ls; No. mixed; 34-34l@Ire-
ceipts, %, 40 bushels: stock 2O3, 113 bushels Rye
duh and easy-No- ., 56a5I-ree-ipts. 939 bushels;
stock. S6,0S9 bushels. Hay quiet and steady good
to choice timothy. S12.UGaSl2.J0. Grain frei;lts
steady. ensagement light. unchanged. Sugar firm.
unchanged. Butter and eggs steady, unchanged.
Cheese firm. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
RECIPROCAL TRANSFERS.
Proposition Now Being Considered mt
the District building.

the
The Commissioners have before them for
consideration the draft of bill proposed
as an amendment to the act authorizing
the Metropolitan Railroad Company to
change it's motive power, approved August
3. 1894. The amendment provides that the
several street railroads in the District shall
be required Immediately to make reciprocal
transfer arrangements at such intersecting
or connecting points of their lines may
be des, gina ted by the Commissioners. Upon
the completion of the underground electric
system the Metropolitan Company Is re-
quired to enter into reciprocal trackage ar
rangemen'S with conneC ting roads, provid-
ed that every street railroad company In
the District shall be subjected TO the same
requirements.
The amendment further provides that in
case of the failure or neglect of any COM
pauy to make such arrangements, the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia,
upon petition filed by either company
any citizen who may be aggrieved. shall
determine where such transfers, If any,
shall be made. what compensation, il any,
shall be charged by said railroads and how
divided between the roads, and, third, what
facilities shall be provided on the side
walks or elsewhere in respect of such
transfers. In case of failure to MAKE :. mu-
tuaI agreement in regard to schedules and
compensation for trackage arrangements,
the matters in dispute shall be determined
by the Supreme Court upon petition filed
by either party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
the Chickamauga Military Park. September
The Hawaii Revolt Resolution.

III, 1910.
The Hawaii Revolt Resolution.
Mr.. Hit Qll) then submitted. from the
committee on foreign affairs, privileged
report on Mr. Storer's resolution, calling
upon the President to transmit all cor
respondence or information regarding the
report that the rebels against the Hawaiian
government were melted, supplied with
arms and partly led by persons who claim
ed to be British subjects. and that the min
lister of Great Britain intcrvene1 In order
to prevent the application of martial law
to those concerned in the rebellion VINO
claimed to be British subjects. The report
recommended the passage of substitute
covering the same ground in different
phraseology. Mr.. Hit made the report in
Mr.. Storer's absence. and asked for its
immediate passage. In doing so he sub
mitted few remarks to show its manifest
propriety. After the declara lions OF the
House and Senate last February that this
country would brook no foreign interior
ence by foreign governments with the gov
eminent of Hawaii and the recognized
policy of the United States. such informa-
ton as the resolution called for was eS-
sential, especially as the President had
submitted the whole question to Congress.
Mr. Hit called attention to the fact mat
q distinguished United States naval officer
had forecast the rebellion last summer to
the emissa ries of the British government
" no came to Washington to see Mr.. Cleve-
land. and to the effect that Captain Davis,
British subject. landed arins In Hawaii
Just prior to the rebellion
MIR. McCreary. chairman of the commit
tee on foreign affairs. deprecated what he
called a further display of Hawaiian hys-
terics." He said his committee was unani-
mously in favor of the resolution ard Ii
should be passed without stirring up this
old question again.