davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
HE SLEPT FITFULLY.
A Night and Day Watch Put on Hay.
ward.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 9.-It was
o'clock this morning before Harry Hay
ward was able to get to sleep, and then lie
slept fitfully. Aside from his restlessness
there was no indication that the marvellous
nerve of the man had been affected. He
was confident of acauittal and had pack
ed his clothing neatly in valise, while
waiting for the jury's verdict. His only
fear was violence from the crowd when ac-
quittal should come. When he reached his
cell he was apparently unconcerned as
ever and his first remark was:
"By -, I'll have to unpack this thing
now If I don't my clothes will get
wrinkledv'
When he was removed to a cell on the
second floor of the big cage he seemed to
realize more fully his perilous situation.
The usual evening game of cards was
omitted. Harry had no heart for cards
last night.
At 10 o'clock this morning he was still
sleeping. A day and night death watch
has been put over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

soiemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies OF The EVEN
ING STAR circulated durngtae six secular days end
Ing Friday, March 8, 1ss5--that is, the num-
Der OF copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
ormaied, for valuable consideration, to bona fde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies SO counted were returned to or remain in
the office unsolL
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ninth day OF March; A. d. 1895
CHAS. W. DARR
.H Notary Public, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
GEN. HARRIsoN's CONDITION.
Seriously Ill, but Not Thought to BE
In Danger.


In Danger.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 9.-The
condition of Gen. Harrison is not material
ly changed today. His night was fairly
comfortable. In speaking of Gen. Harri-
sons Illness his attending physician, DR..
Henry James, said this morning: Gen.
Harrison has been working very hard re-
Gently in Richmond. He has taken a bad
cold. almost the grip. He has an acute
bronchitis, and last Thursday he had
pleurobynia. what are termed pleurosy
pains. He Is in bed. and is very weak He
is seriously ILL., but should say not in any
danger. Overwork has a good deal to do
with his weakness
Mrs. Mckee has advised the family that
she will arrive here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
wALBALM SENT TO PRISON.
The GuttcnLurg Track Proprietor
Punished.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 9.-Gott-
fried Walbaum, who during his absence in
Europe was convicted with his partners of
keeping a disorderly house, viz: the Gut
terburg race course, appeared before Judge
Dixon of the supreme court today and re-
ceiyed sentence, one year in the peniten-
tlary and a fine Of $500. which is the same
as was imposed upon each of the other
members Of the Gutenberg "big four"
Walbaum's attorney gave notice of appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

Dr. Elmer Hines, professor of physiology
in Girard College, Philadelphia. died yes
terday afternoon at Atlantic City from an
attack Of apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson Il Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & SchIey. No. 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 81; 2 pm. 8s; maximum, 80; mimi
mum. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

The new headquarters Of the City Vigil
ance League, at 22d street and 4th avenue,
New York. were formally rendered to DR..
Parkhurst. by the societies which own the
building, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

archbishop Of Westminster, requesting that
representations be made to the college Of
the propaganda to secure the final removal
of the obstacles which now prevent Roman
Catholics from availing themselves Of the
advantages Of education at Oxford and
Cambridge Universities.
The London county council elections have
proved the downfall Of the licensing party,
which made trouble for the Empire Thea
ter at the instance Of Mrs. Ormiston
Chante, and in consequence there are great
rejoicings in the amusement circles Of
London.
The will of Rubinstein, the composer.
leaves over 100000 to his wife and children.
ACCIDENT TO AILsA.
The Conqueror of Britannia Unable
to Start Today.
CANNES. France, March 9.-There was
another disappointment today in the Medi-
terranean yachting carnival program. ALL
sa, the new cutter, which so handsomely
defeated Britannia on Thursday last. had
pushed her repairs so effectively as to be
able to leave her moor;ngs this morning,
in preparation for the start on the Grand
Prix de Monte Carlo open to yachts over
2O-rating, from here to Point Monaco,
distance of about thirty-one miles. But
suddenly the jaws of her gaff were seen to
fall, and it was recognized that she was
disabled by the carrying away OF the
Jaws. She was kept out OF the race WHICH
the Britannia won.
Aranella, formerly Asphodel. now the
property of F. W. L. Poppenham, but for
nerly belonging to Prince Henry Of Bat
tenburg, came in first today in the race
for the yachts not exceeding 20-rating,
passing Monaco Point at p. m. Dakotah
came in second at 3h. en- 54s., but she
won the race on the allowance.
JAPANESE OCCUPY KORAN.
The Foreign Settlement Being Pro-
tected by the Conquering Soldiers.
YOKOHAMA, March 9.--The latest news
received here from the front is that the
Japanese have occupied Kokan without OPP
position.
Yinkow, the New Chwang settlement, was
captured by the first division of the second
army. The coast forts about New Chwang
are still holding out. The first and second
Japanese armies effected junction at Yin
kew. The Chinese army commanded by
Gen. Sung has retired to Thien-Chuang-
Tai
1t Is officially announced that the safety
of the foreigners at Yinkow has been guar
anteed by the Japanese. who are inquiring
into the personal injuries which they have
sustained. The foreign settlement is
guarded by Japanese troops, the British
and American warships, the Firebrand and
Petrol, respectively, leaving their protec-
ton in the hands Of the Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
of The "Evenins STAR"

Circulation of The ssEyenfng STAR"
SATURDAY. Mar. 9, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, S11
MONDAY, Mar 4, 1925 "a $50
TUESDAY. Mar. s, 1888. "a ,311
"hDNhSDA1' mar 8, 1885 ............... 81 OSS
THURSDAY, Mar. I, 1895 1884
FRIDAY Mar. 8, 1855. 1858
Total. .211 ,6S2
Daily average. 81, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets, reported by W. B.
Hibbs 1921 ST., representing Hubbard, Price L.
Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Petition of Catholics.

A petition signed by 400 Of the most nota-
BILE English Roman Catholics, headed by
the names Of the Duke of Norfolk. the
Marquis of Ripon, the Marquis of Butte.
Chief Justice Russell and forty other peers
has been presented to Cardinal Vaughn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
or Wonderful vnlue, md Free.

Tired bodies, pale and sunkcn checks.
hagcard eyes. sleeplcss nights and
weak nerves. arc running Jul lives and
killing our people. No wonder these
poor sufferers bless Dr.. Greene for his
great offer. Ho is the most successful
specialist In curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and the diacoverer OF
that wonderful medicine, DR.. Greone's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. lie
has established n system OF letter cor.
respondcncc at hi, office, S. West Four
tecnth street. Now York City. by which
all can write him about their com.
plants, and by mentioning the symp.
toms they suffer from and telling him
how they feel. they will receive an an
swer from him. free OF charge. giving n
complete description Of their case and
telling just what ails them. lilo gives
most careful attention to every letter,
tells Just what to do to be cured per-
icctly and permanently. and makes oil
understand exactly what their co,n.
nlaint is. And all this costs nothing.
No journey to the city, no doctors fee.
the best medical advice and consnlta.
ton in the world, and nothing to pay.
Tho Doctor makes n specially OF treating
patients through letter correspondence.
and it 10 successful. Write him at once,
reader, and you will almost certainly be
made strong and well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
ENGLISH COM MENTs

On tho Income TnS Decision-Thc Globe
Regrets TINT british Courts Arc Not Of
tho snmr Variety.
LONDON, April G.-lho Globe this
afternoon, referring to tho decision oil
tho supreme court OF the United States
as to the constitutionality OF the income
tax, sOys:
every nun IN this country will 70.
gre. that thorc Is no supreme court OF
tho American variety here. Never In
all the long history Of tho English bench
hnve they scared to Tho heights OF
liberty reachol by tho American judges
yesterday. It Is quito impossible 10
establish such Il tribunal here"
Tho st. James Gazette comments on
the auprome court decision in u similar
strain, and adds: mo one has %sugge.t.
cd that this august tribunal can be
bribod in the manner familiar to Iii.
gnnts in some OF tho inferior courts Of
the union. Still. 1t is significant that
tho politics Of tho various judges arc
carefully mentioned in tho dispatches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10

The Hot Springs OF Arkansas have
long bocn d~csorvedly popular, for the
reason tina: there has been 10 other
place that has filled tho requirements OF
both, n health and a pleasure resort.
This state oil affairs has changed. The
Hot Springs OF South Dakota have. in
recent years, been thrown open to the
people, and because OF their delightful
situation and great curative qualities.
arc becoming more popular every day.
Situated rs this resort is, in tho famous
Black Hills. in tho midst OF beautiful
mountain scenery, possessing that
peculiar bal'amic n,inophero, which in
itself health giving, with waters that
arc pronounced by experts equal, il not
superior, 10 those OF any other mineral
springs in tho world, 1t will soon out.
rank any other like resort.
Tho hotel accommodations arc Of the
bcst--hostclries with all the modern i'm.
provement, and Convcnienccs. Tho
EvansIliotel, built OF pink sand store,
with steam hent, electric lights, and
every room IN outside one. is easily tho
hest conducted house between Chicago
hhh ''Ci'u's nv DhlN HUuSc5 arc NIL
nectcd with the best hotclt. Tic ratios
OF all tho hotels arc worry reasonable.
Tho surrounding country is moro thnn
pictnresquo-it ia wonderful. Tho mar.
velous wind Cave" tho fall, Of Fall
River; Battle Mountain, tho old Indian
hnttlc ground; Dcadwood and the gold
fields; and tho famous Bad Lands are NIL
within driving distance. The mammoth
plunge bath ut tho Springs Ia noted as
being II OF tho largest natltoriums in
the world. So licaltliiul arc tho sur
r%oundings, and 10 many tho conycn-
innccs OF this carlsbad OF America"
that ii is rapidly becoming tho "Mocca,"
not only for iuvalids, but Tor pleasure
seekers aJ we'll. The Harrington
I;outc" reaches there in dav and n half
from St. Louis. Pullman s]lcepora and
freq chair cars on train No. 10 run 10
Lincoln. nu,l from Lincoln FREQ chair
cars and alcepors run through to the
springs,
For further information, call on any
Huntington Route" agent, or address
D. o. Ives, General Passenger and Tray
cling Agent, St. Ionic. Mo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
ALrG ELD ROASTED.

%Chauncey NJ. D"pcw CRustIciy Comments
on tho Governors Latest Break.
New York, April 0.-Chauucey NJ.
Depow last night replied to a recent in.
tervicw with Gov. Altgeld, OF Illinois.
Said Mr.. Depew: This man Altgcld
is IN arrant humbug. lie OUTER, in tho
sunshine Of notorie,y. | did not men.
ton his name in my speech. l said
that Dcbs raised a revolution that aSed
two governors, and which took United
States troops to Qusll. 1t Gems he has
found that tho shoe fits him, and
without any further urging puts
1t on. llo stands convicted upon
his own testimony. lie says l
prefer to wrap myself in tho American
flag. judge that he is angry because |
do not wrap myself in tho red an.
nrchistic rag that he has adopted. |
think | will stick to tho stars and
stripes. He eliminates his remarkable
epistle with tho assertion that l do not
know anything about railroads. | have
been ten times elected president Of the
New York Central railroad by its thir-
teen thousand stockholders and never
had a vote against me. II will wager
that he cannot be reelected once 10 his
etlice after n fair hearing.
"Mr. Al,geld is an odd mixture. lie
il worth three or four million dollars
far more than | am. The assertion OF
the people with whom no associates is
that no man accumulates more than
Sl,000,0O0 in this world unless he steals
it. don't need to work out the prob
lem any further. Altgcld owns the
biggest house in Chicago. His cry is
always for a division OF property. lie
knows very we'll that the most OF the
people will not allow it and he gets all
the credit OF being n reiormer without
entangling his feet II he wonld prac.
tice his preaching. he would divide his
property first, and then, after setting
the exam pie call on the rest OF the coun.
try to follow his lead"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
THE MnArCoM DISASTER.
rwenty.thrcc Miners rorls,,od In tho Tx.
nlnsinn OF NInnhnY

T%wenty.thrco Miners iorisiiod In the TX.
plos,on OF Monday.
SEATTLE, WAsns., April GA What.
com, Washn., special says: Tho Post.
Intelligencer correspondent returned ut
9 q. IN. from tho scene OF tho terrible
disaster at Blue Canon mine, 10 miles
from this city OH lake Whatcom, and /,
in possession Of all tho particulars now
obtainablo.
In tho blacksmith shop near tho tun.
mel lay the blackened bodies OF % mi.
nora, while only two OF all who yer in
the mine when the explosion occurred,
1.-Two to tell tho story Of the irightful en-.
tastropho aud thcir own miraculous
escape.
Following are tho names OF the
killed:
Mine superintendent David Y. Jones,
leaves wife aud child; Andrew Amber.
son, wife and one child; James Mean.
drews, leave. a vito; James Kirkley,
leaves n wife; Kirk Clinske, vito and
four children. All tho othors Rro Gin.
gle men. Their names are ~ follows:
Charles S~ilvorman, G. R%amsburg. VIM.
Lis.or. Samuel Olsen, James McNnlty.
J. A. Morgan, Martin NJ. Blum. L. r.
Chase, Charles Carlson, IL. Ravett,
Philip Binkle, Wm. Evans. J. Williams,
Alexander llendrickson, Ben Morgan,
George Roberts, Thomas Conlin, Lucas
Lotaka.
The two men who escaped are:
Edward Gellen, OF fairhavcn, who
was working at the outer switch in tho
mine in company with George Roberts
and James Kern: the latter VA work
ing with Ben. Morgan in room IT,. of
the ganQway at the outermost Of all tho
works In which work waa being carried
on.
The explosion occurred shortly before
8 o'clock when tho shift would have
been changed and the miners were al.
ready climbing the steep hill from the
bunk.houso to take tho places OF the
men killed.
This disaster was undoubtedly caused
by an accumulation OF fro damp, which
was exploded by a blast in the breas. Of
the gancway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
TIE ONLY WAY

To Procrcd Against rnJinE Income Taxes
Not Affected by tho Decision.
WAsuISGToH, b, c., April $50 far
as the lower courts nre concerned"
snid Attorney General OIney to-day, the
decision OF the supreme court upon the
income tax law is rs binding as ii tho
whole court had been unanimous in its
favor. | cannot believe any Judge would
grant injunction to prevent n collector
from collecting the tax on incomes de-
rived from other sources than rents or
state and municipal bonds in the face OF
thesuprctne court action. The only way
] can SEQ by which pcrsons who object
TO paying the tax can secure judicial
action, il by their paying the tax under
protest and entering suit for its recov.
ery,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
THOSE COUNTERPART STAMPS.
Three Quarters of Million of Them Said
to Have Bccn Captured.

Three Quarters of Million of Them Said
to IInvc Bccn Captured.
WAsHlSGroS. D. G., April ct has
been learned ut tho postoiIico depart
ment that the stamps known to be coun.
terieit were made in Hamilton, On
tario. That is tho information Of the
detectives. About $4,000 worth have
been captured.
The counterfeit stamps seized at the
Wells Fargo express office, in Chicago,
were addressed to Nathan lIerzog, ci-
gar dealer, chamber commerce build
ing.
a week ago Sunday" said Mr.. Her
zoc, 81 saw the following advertisement:
1--WE have Sll5 in u. 5. two-ccnt
stamps which we cannot use here, aud
will send them by express c. o. d.,
privilege OF examination, for $780,
"'CANADIAS NOVELTY ASD SUPrLY Co.,
"'llamilton. Ont,
~ answered the advertisement and
said | would take al! the stamps that
they could furnish me at that discount
aud requested them 10 send me the
number advertised" Continued Mr..
llerzog: Yesterday ar express mes.
cng brought in the package. l ex-
amined the stamps, and the color and
general appearance led me TO suppose
that they were counterfeit. | said so to
tho messenger. lie replied that | need
have no fear; that he had delivered four
similar packages within an hour and
the people had paii for them. Ny sus-
picions were confirmed, becaule they
could furnish more than 800 n month.
] called up the officers. They got pos.
session aud found that they were coun.
terfeitI."
Secro. scrvice agents in Buffalo and
Canada have been wired tho facts, and
postal authorities arc expecting the
capture OF the cuIprits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIE.


Splendid 10, Tor dwelling, y. Main street, near
sth street. sIOUla
House. ii rooms and store room. Main street.
near glEt street, lot 4IIieO feet.
I'D street. S7.GOO.
Corner lot Lind street, Belyedcrc. $50.
House, 1 rooms, brick, and stable, 18th street
1900
IIouse. 8 rooms, 18th street. si.GOl.
I'D street, $500.
iIonse. i rooms and hail. corner North Front
md Kentucky streets. S4COl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10


Now the City Will Inspect Buildings
An inspec.orship Of buildings is not
m absolute safeguard against collapse
and all that coes with it, and yet it is a
precaution which it is wise to take and
criminal to fail to take. II there had
been competent and faithful Inspector
chip in Wheeling when the old Melo-
deon building was remodcled, yes,er.
DAYS slaughter would not hive come to
pass. The old walls would have given
way TO new ones.
Tho mayor, the CHIEF OF police and
the chief OF the fire department saw tho
danger and tried to provide against just
such a disaster as that OF yesterday, and
%unhappily they tried in vain. The
work went on because OF the owners
overconfidence. The wisdom Of tho
protest against this kind OF building Is
now only too apparent. Tho sorry
wreck tells its own story.
l, ia not tho business OF the owner
alone, nor should /, be his privilege, TO
to say what kind OF structure he will
erect. II i. the business oil the citv and
OF everybody in it. Those falling walls
pinned fast in death not only those ON
ployed within them they caught as well
those uuiortunatcs who happened to be
passing through the much.uscd narrow
thoroughiare between Main and Mar
ket strec,s.
II was the right Of every soul Of Thorn
to have all the protection the city could
give him. The city gavc no protection
there. 1t allowed n trap to be sct, and
when tho timo camc for it 10 spring
those within reach were caught rs
though they had been so many rata. 1t
is n horrible price TO pay Tor tho indif-
ference, the negligence or tho bullhead-
cdncss OF tho Ci.y's law-making body.
1t ia n responsibility that runs back
many years and rests on every council!
NC have had. Good c~iiizenH have urged
\ building inspoctorship, bnt tho coun-
Gil has been deaf. Tho lSrEAL.GE%GEn
has urged and argued, with 10 better
result. Public opinion was as indiilor-
cnt as council.
Tho people, like tho council, trusted
to lnck. 1t wa easy to point to n groat
dcal OF good luck. Buildings wore not
fallingoyGry day in Whnoling and crush.
ing out iifc. Now i'll luck has come,
and tho waning voicor arc seen 10 have
boon moro than idle nlnrmist vaporing..
Now VIC shall have a building inspector.
siip. Tho pooplo will no, have to be.
sicgo council with petitions. Council
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
TRUNK LINE MEErlNG.


The Agreement o: Last Year ReaMrmed.
T.. so. withdraWs Its Complaint
New foRE, April 9.-Aiter an nd.
%iournmeut OF the Trunk line meeting
had been reached at 5 o'clock this after.
noon it was stated that the passenger
agreement, in reference TO rates, which
was entered into December 81 and
went into effect January |, had been re.
affirmed by an unanimous vote.
Amendments 10 the passenger agree
mont which was adopted at the meet
ing make it still more Difficult, for one OF
its members to withdraw. No one. un-
der the amendment, is allowed to with
draw now until after the presidents
meet and ra,iiy their application. The
Baltimore & Ohio and tho Chesapeake
& Ohio withdrew their complaints
against the agreement and they will re-
main under the terms Of the agreement.
In reference to the freight ate little
was done except to restore the tariff on
e]ast-bound freights. This restoration
will 90 into effect on April 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10

on at 81 10 n barrel 10 high enough
to mako tho Wildcats cyos glare. II It
remains rs high as as n dollar the drill
will DO kept going all summer at n lively
ratio. Wost Virginia will benefit largely.
There Is moro oil In Wosl Virginia than
has boon found, and Prof. Drill, who car.
rics with him tho only conclusive argu.
ment, will 30 keen on tho scent under
tho inducoment OF possible large returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10

Buildings have fallen elsewhere and
sent into eternity without n moments
warning me who had no thought OF
impendingrdanger. Other communities
have stood, still in the lace OF similar
calanities. Hearts have been wrung
before by like visitations.
To Wheeling, which has had nothing
like this in its history, where almost
everybody is neighbor TO everybody
else, where those whose lives have 80
suddenly gone out were known person.
ally to so large part OF the community,
i. seems as though such q calamity as
that which startled US yesterday morn
ing has never occurred anywhere before.
There is not n human hoart in all this
population THAI does not feel a personal
grief. II sympathy could bring back
the dead they would be again III the
full flower OF life, for from the frs. crash
OF those faulty walls sympathy in n
mighty stream has gone out TO all who
are afflicted.
Ii there was but little business done
in Wheeling yesterday it wa, because
everybody's mind was on the disaster
tina, had sent sorrow into so many
homes. Only REV could help in the
hopeless effort to rescue. but everybody
could feel, and the feeling manifested
has never been equalled in this com.
munity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10

J. A: RrCHARDIoS, OF Jefferson City.
No., chief enrolling force thirty.eishth
general assembly OF Missouri, writes:
| wish to testify to the merits OF One
Minute Cough Cure. When other so.
called cures failed, | obtained almost in.
stant relief and a speedy euro by the
use OF One Minute Cough Cure. Logan
Drug Co., Wheeling. W. Va, b. f.
Peabody, Benwood, and Bowie & Co..
Bridgeport, 0.