davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

sslesaregular eall.l2 O'Clock m.-U. s. Electric
11ss asked {. s Is, COUPON. lisa bid o. 5. Is.
1925, 123 bid U. s. 5s. 1904, lis bid
ri, District Of Columbia fn5 Bon s fund S. ds
IS, 1901 currency lis bid. Water stock Is, 1908.
currency. l16 bid 3.65s, funding currency, log bid
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
town Railroad eony. IS, LIST, loo bid Washington
Railroad 5s So bid 81 asked. lexington Railroad
IS: 100 bid. Columbia Railroad Gs, l12 bid, lI5
i14h bid. Washington Gas Company 6s, series B,
l14h bid. Washington Gas Company conv. 6s, 128
bid o. s Electric Light conv 5s, rs bid Ches-
American Security and Trust IS, A. and O., 100 bid
Marts inst s. ~ bid bid
Washington Market Company ext. Is. los bid Ma
sonic . Hall Association ,o 5s 1902 bid Washington
National Bank Stocks. OF the Republic, $50
bid. Farmers and Mechanics. IFS bid. Citizens.
10 asked. Traders, 100 bid. 1oG asked. Lincoln,
95 bid IO4 asked. Ohio, 81 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Washington
csrity and Trust, 1879 bid. Washington Safe De-
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas.
40 bid, 81 asked, Georgetown Gas so bid U. s.
Electric Light, 1874 bid.
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's. SIS bid. Franklin.
Potomac. 67ls bid: Arlington, 1ao hid. German.
American, 100 bid. National Union, 10 bid, Is
ASKED feopies. 81 bid ' Lincoln x DID, DID, s
Title Insurance stocks.-Dlstrict Title. 8 bid, 10
asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 81 bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac 50 bid. % asked American
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks ashington Market Ii bid
Mergenthaler Linotype, $50 bid. 10j asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
FAVORs POPULAR ELECTIONS.
Ex-senator Ingalls, Begins His Cam
pHfEn.

Ex-senator Ingalls, Begins His Cam.
paiEn.
TOPEKA, Kan, September AT the
labor celebration in this city ex-senator
John ]. ingalls, spoke from the same plat
form with j. R. Burton who Is now looked
upon as ingalls, principal opponent IN the
race for the United States senatorship
Their appearance was regarded as practi-
paign The Senator says openly that he is
a candidate for his old seas in the Senate.
He is taking a friendly stand in. favcr CT
silver in all mis- speeches. After .sBeaking
in a general way ON labor topics, Senator
ingalls, turned his attention to the last
Congress. Ia. 49, an s.,.-.-- 81, ...-
IF there were Congress Inadequate. in
competent insincere, hostile to the best in
terests of this country. it was not the fault
OF the Congress much as it was the con-
sttuents that sent them there"
Turning to charges that seats We're
bought in the United States Senate, he laid
the blame at the same door-those who
elected Senators. He said: There is one
remedy. Abolish the present Anticipated,
clumsy, superfuous and detrimental meth
cd of choosing Senators by legislatures,
and let them be elected by a direct vote of
the people of the state, as they ought to be
elected"
This statement was loudly cheered
ingalls, went step further, a.id said that
the only way to purify this government
was to trust the people. and he even favor
ed the election of President and Vice Pres
ident by direct vote.
He thought labor had right to combine,
and spoke strongly against indiscrminate
legislation. He closed by urging the work.
irgman to remember that the redress of
his wrongs is in his own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Armenian Reform in the House of
Commons.
TURKEYS UNSATISFACTORY REPLIES
The Powers Not Agreed on a
Project.
ALL ARE IN SYMP ATHY

LONDON. September 3.-Mr. George N.
curzon. under secretary of the foreign Of
ice, replying to a question by Mr.. Bowles
VI p. in the house of commons today
said that several communications had been
received from Turkey upon =the subject of
he proposed reforms in Armenia.
Unfortunately, he said, the communica-
lions We're unsatisfactory. The project of
reforms which had been suggested by Rus
sia, France and England had not received
the official support of Germany. Austria
and Italy.
But the powers last named, Mr.. Cursor
said. he believed were in sympathy with
the reforms proposed. AS to whether the
government would undertake any action
beyond diplomatic representations without
previously informing parliament of the
grounds upon which the action would be
made. he was unable to say, nor could he
make any declaration regarding the course
the government would find themselves call
ed upon to pursue in regard to Armenian
affairs.
In reply to an Interrogation by Mr. Lut-
trell, member for the Tavstock division of
Devonshire, relative to the case of W. H.
Richard an Englishman, now under sen
tence of thirty-five years Imprisonment in
Hawaii for completely in the recent royal
st rebellion. Mr.. Curzon said. that as Mr.
Richard had surrendered his British ma
tionalty. the government had no standing
IN the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
WILD STEERS IN THE STREETS.
Exciting Scenes for a While In Chi

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 3.-Twenty-fve
Montana steers, purchased at the stock
yards, while being driven to the Cudahy
packing house last evening got away from
the drivers, and for two hours created con-
sternaton in the residence district.
They charged an electric car at Mattson
street. the passengers jumping from the car
and taking refuge in house near by.
Then they attacked the police station.
There was hurried exodus of officers. and
then the steers went south. Several police
officers mounted a patrol wagon, and TAX
ing two rifles started in pursuit.
At Union avenue and 47th street big
yellow steer was tearing up the soil in
view of hundreds who enjoyed the scene
from neighboring sheds and windows.
Lieut.. Kelcher fired. the bullet taking eff
feet in the steers head. 1t made him
cough. but beyond that the animal seemed
to enjoy it. Two more shots were fired
into his body. and he jumped into the air
and died.
Then the officers, with a number of men,
started after the other members of the
herd. and they were soon rounded up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September 3-Flour dull-western
SUPER 25a2. so; do. extra, 2.6Oa3.OO; do family.
315a4 90; winter wheat patent, 3.5Oa3.65: spring
do. 45a3 20; spring wheat straight, 3.35a3 SO
receipts 9447 barrels; shipments, 1925 barrels
Wheat weak-spot and month, 641aa6iS; October
6l9a6lM- receipts, q, 6S3 bushels STOCK 6s5, 500
bushels; sales, 112 900 bushels; southern wheat by
weak-spot, 42a421s; month, Az; October. Al bid
year. 35Aa3514; January. s5a35Is-receipts, 25 ISL
bushels; stock, 9432l bushels; sales, 1900 bush
els; southern white corn, 42l4; do. yellow, 43a44
Oats frmnSo 2 white western, 26lsa27: No. .
sol bushels. Rye quiet and steady-No. 2, Is
asked-receipts, $3.50 bushels; STOCK 53.O34 bush
els: Hay frm.choice timothy, $500. Grain
freights quiet sales steady-steam to Liverpool per
bushel, 19sd.a1%ad September; Cork for orders per
quarter Is. I'd. as It'd September. Sugar steady
graduated, $50 per 100 pounds. Butter steady
fancy creamery. 20a21 do. imitation. 15a1G; do.
ladle, IA; good lade, 12a13; store packed, 1Oa12.
Eggs fiIm-fresh. II. Cheese irm-fancy New York
60 pounds. 9a9l.; do. 81 pounds, 9laa9N; do. %
pounds 10a10h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
ONE DEATH HAS RESULTED.
No More Fatalities Expected From the
WOOdIawn Disaster.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, September 3-Wil-
lam H. Pointer of 81 Thomas street, New
ark. N. j.. who was injured in the Sea
Beach railroad accident at Woodlawn Sta
tion yesterday afternoon, died at Seney
Hospital at 4 o'clock this morning. Point
er's injuries were at first supposed to be
only slight, but it developed that he was
hurt internally.
A tour of the other hospitals where the
Injured were taken showed that the pa
TENTS were all doing well this morning,
and no more deaths were likely to follow
Those arrested by the police are Frank
Jensen, engineer of engine No. 6. the wild
engine; A. Ross. fireman of engine No. g.;
David Hammond, engineer of engine No.
4. and Joseph Higher. the conductor of
the empty train at the yard.
The prisoners were arraigned this morn
Ing before Justice Rhodes in the Fort Ham
ilton police court, and held in 81 900 bail
each to await the result of the injuries of
the victims CT the accident, the action of
the coroner and an investigation by the
latter and the police.
A large proportion Of those at first re-
ported to be injured were found to be
slightly hurt. suffering mere Commissions and
bruises, and returned to their homes. The
railroad attaches will also begin a search
Ing investigation at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

The comparative statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the United States
for the M III of August shows receipts as
follows: C.s IONS, $15,639,O47; increase for
the month, $l,562, O63 internal revenue,
$12, 112, 104; decrease for the month, $726,3 ;
miscellaneous, s1,141,544; decrease. s952, s44.
The total receipts for the month of August
therefore. were $685., 900, against s4O,417,-
COS for August, 1884, when the whisky
Withdrawals were immense on account of
the new tariff law. The loss n receipts in
August as compared with July was SILT COL
The expenditures during August amounte ed
to 32,5SS, 1874. against s3S,54sO63 for July
The excess Of expenditures over receipts
during August was $685., 49, and for the
two months Of the present fiscal year. S15,-
113,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

should be used for the best interests Of the
city.
To HOuschOlders and Property Owners
1.-THE league appeals in an especial man
ner to each householder and property
owner to use every effort to Danish the
saloon. The construction of the law is
such that the effect Of signing once for
liquor license is an trrevocable, continuing
consent. This should not prevent any one
from signing protests, but should rather
be considered an Indication of the great
need for protesting against licenses and of
guarding against consenting to them In
all squares where saloons are now licensed
or where new places are selected for the
establishment of saloons all are most
earnestly solicited to withhold their con-
sent, when requested by the applicant for
license and they are requested to sign pro-
tests against the licensing of any old or
new places and to use their influence with
others to array them against the saloon.
Real estate dealers, whether for them
selves or as agents, are urged not to give
their approval of any application for a
saloon license, but to protest against the
same.
"A failure to enter a formal protest
against the saloon or saloons in the vicinity
Of property in which you are interested
will be Interpreted, no doubt, both by the
advocates of the saloon and its opponents,
as a tacit approval of the business.
The league makes this appeal to the
people OF the District of Columbia. that
public sentiment may be against the
saloon. which is evil and only evil, and
that continually.
ION belalf of the homes, the schools, the
churches and every benevolent and refor-
matory work In our midst, and in the in
tere5t of the thousands hose lives are be-
ing 5lighted by the curse, the Anti-Saloon
League appeals to you to use your influ-
ence where it will do good and not evil.
With the broadcast, deepest and purest love
superb caDita1 %
public and in the hope of manhood and
womanhood untarnished and unsullied. the
most hearty cooperation of all is invited
and requested in the effort now being made
to advance the social, moral and material
progress of the city, by driving the saloon
from the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
PRIZE FIGHTERS AnRA1GNED.
Deputy Police superintendent Pierce
Thinks Foot Ballists More Brutal.

deputy romeo I-leESes
Thinks Foot Ballists More Brutal.
BOSTON, September 3.-Dick O'Brien and
Joe Walcott, the participants in the boxing
carnival in the Newton street armory last
Wednesday, were arraigned in the munich
pal court today, charged with engaging in
a prize fight.
Judge Ely presided, and heard the testi-
n,ony Of Capt. Foster. Superintendent Ed
ridge and Deputy Superintendent Pierce of
the police department.
Capt Foster stated that ne had witnessed
about forty-five boxing contests which did
not differ from the one the defendants were
engaged in. There was no brutality, and
the men seemed to be good friends.
Superintendent of Police Eldridge stated
that he was seated close to the ring side
and saw marks on either defendant after
the bout Walcott, he said. after the con-
test looked much, as he. did in court, but
O'Brien looked as though he had had a
struggle with a cyclone, although he was
not marked.
Deputy Pierce had never seen a prize
fight. He testified that he lad seen the
foot ball games at Springfield. when he saw
far more brutality, and the men were much
more used up than O'Brien was after his
bout with Walcott.
Judge Ely reserved his decision until Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
THE CONTRACT AWARDED.

Mr., Carver Given the Georgetown
PnssenEer Station Job.
The Washington and Georgetown Street
Railway Company today awarded to F. n.
Carver of this city the contract for erect
ing the union passenger station at the
Georgetown terminus of that line. for
which bids We're opened yesterday The
price to be paid is s1SS.27l. and the work is
to be completed in one year from the time
when Mr.. Carver gets full possession Of
the lot. 80 60 '-'-.
As the work of excavation is still in pro-
gress the date of the beginning of the build
ing is uncertain. The contract as signed
calls for concrete floors. The bids received
were as follows:
F. N Carver s1Ss,271 for concrete, and
$137. 4S6 for terra Gotta; w. G. Morrison
s1s9,977 for concrete and s1S9,91I for terra
Gotta; Richardson & Burgess, S192. 100 and
$685. 600; j. L., Parsons, 500. 40 and 500, 42e;
D. J. Macarty, $215,37O and s213,36O; J. NJ.
McGregor, s2l6,T55 and SPA, $50: J. E. and
A L. Pennock, $4,000 and s2O5,O0O: w. E.
Speir & Co, S216,O44 and s216,929; Norcross
Bros, $253,247 and S250.24I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
National Bank Notes Outstanding.

The monthly statement prepared by the
controller Of the currency shows the
amount of national bank notes outstand-
ing August 81 to have been $212,249, 173, an
increase for the month OF $967,265. The
circulation based On United States bonds
ing August of A,41291O. The circulation
secured by lawful money aggregated $24,-
2iS, $50, decrease for the month of $445,-
cI5. The amount of registered bonds On
deposit to secure circulation was 500, Az, =
$50, and to secure public deposits, sl5,22S,-
coo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
THE GARBAGE CONTRACT
Conferences in Progress This After
noon.
Differences Between the Contractor
and the Smith Concern Said to
Have Been Settled.

There was just enough anxiety at the
District building this afternoon to make
matters interesting. 1t was agreed several
days ago between the Commissioners and
Mr.. Warfield that the subject of garbage
disposal under the new five-year contract
would be finally disposed of today at =
o'clock. When that hour arrived a number
of people interested in the subject took
seats in the board room.
The attorney for the District was also
en- hand. and the three Commissioners were
anxiously awaiting the call. 1t did not
come until within a few minutes of B, when
Mr.. Edwin Warfeld, his brother Joshua
tthe bidder on the contracD, and the rep
resentatives of the Smith furnace arrived
Manager Bayly of the garbage contract
ors came earlier. as an advance guard and
brought the information that Mr. Warfeid
and the Smith people were still in con-
srltation. Nothing, however, was finally
agreed upon, and they adjourned their
meeting to tie District building, where
they hoped to finally settle 1t. 1t was au-
thoritatively stated, however, that all that
was needed was the signature OF Mr.. War
field to the contract, all differences between
the Smith representatives and Mr.. War
field being practically settled.
AS soon as the Commissioners learned of
the presence Of the garbage men (whom it
appears they were forced to summon to
the District building, while in the midst of
their copfab with the furnace mem they
called secret meeting in Commissioner
Ross room.
There were present besides the three
Commissioners. the health officer, the at
torney for the District and the Messrs.
Warfield. with their counsel, Mr.. Henry
E. Davis
The Smith representatives were not adj
mitted. The propositions made by the
Smith people, which covers the whole
ground. were made before the Commission
ers and discussed
AS The Star goes to press it was under
stood at the District building that Mr..
Warfield will sign the contract and accept
the Smith furnace, as decided by the Com
mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
THE wINNEBAGo RESERVATION.
Capt. Beck Has No Doubt of the Cow
ernments Triumph.

Capt. W. H. Beck U. S. A, Indian agent
at the Omaha and Winnebago reservation
in Nebraska, is in the the city for a few
days previous to returning to his post for
a renewed conflict with the trespassers on
the Indian lands there. He says that there
is no doubt of the ultimate triumph of the
government in the case, the fight of the
Illegal lessess being simply to gain time
to enable them to harvest this years crops
before being elected.
Capt. Beck now has injunctions against
263 Illegal lessees and a suit to dissolve
these injunctions is now pending before
Justice Shiras. Capt Beck says that he
has issued some 900 leases to legal set
tiers and that some 800 of these are in
possession. There are still some four hun
bred illegal lessees in possession, mostly
claiming under the Flournoy Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
MIR. GoRMAN NOT WORRIED.
The Periodical Attack ON the Demo-
Gratis, He Says.

The Periodical Attack ON the Demo-
Gratis, He Says.
BALTIMORE, September 3.-Senator Cor
man, in discussing the future of the demo-
cratic party and the present situation in
Maryland. today said: 81 have observed
that political conditions affecting the state
of Maryland and particularly affecting the
democratic party come in cycles"
$50 far the party is concerned" he
continued there was seemingly adverse
wave in 1875. Ten years later, that is 1885,
there was little disturbance. In this year
Of grace 1895. according to the political
almanac another phenomenon Is to be
"a no more ground for apprehension as to
the results to the democratic party or the
state of Maryland than at the periods OF
the former disturbances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Mystic shriner. at Brishtwood.

Noble ]. o. Bamfeld. imperial deputy
grand potentate for District of Columbia
and Virginia, with the assistance of Noble
D. F. Seville, imperial deputy grand poten-
tate, constituted Kalif Alec Temple at Bright
wood, D. c.. last evening. The following
officers were elected AMI installed: J. o.
Holmes, potentate; Andrew J. Dyer. chief
rabban; VIM. H. Lee. assistant rabban;
Peter Lucas, high priest and prophet;
Nathaniel Robinson. oriental guide; Geo.
w. Philips. treasurer; Jesse X. Roy,
recorder; ]. NJ. D. Wilson, first ceremonial
master; Mckenzie Scott, second ceremonial
master; Charles R. Beckley, captain of the
guard; Kemp. A. Washington, outer guard.
At this session Mobiles Ramfield and Seville
were elected honorary members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Dividends Declared,

The controller Of the currency has de-
clared dividends in favor Of the creditors
of insolvent national banks as follows:
Fifteen per cent, the City National Bank
of Fort WORTH Tex; 40 per cent, the First
National Bank of Pella, Iowa; % per cent,
the First National Bank Of Anacortes,
Wash; % per cent, the National Bank Of,
Pendleton, Oregon; 20 per cent, the Amer.-
can National Bank of Springfield, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Let Your Friends Know About It.

Every one is proud of the way organized
labor in Washington celebrated Labor day.
Let your friends in other cities hear of
it by mailing them a copy of The Star
containing the complete report of the pro-
ceedings. Two cents a copy at the business
office or three cents when wrapped and
stamped for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
THE NEW REGISTER.
Mr.. McGiI Has Not Yet Entered Upon
- --,uns. .s--- His Duties.

Mr.. McGin Has Not Yet Entered Upon
50 -r-tpbsa .s,-4 His Duties.
Up to a late hour this afternoon Mr.. ].
Nota McGill, the newly appointed register
Of, Wills had not assumed the office, and
Col L. p. Wright was, therefore. still act
ing as register. Mr.. McGill's delay in TAX
ing charge is said to be due to the fact
that he has not yet received back from
Chief Justice Bingham of the District Su-
preme Court, who is absent from the city.
his bond, which has to receive the approval
of the chief justice before he can act as
register. 1t Is understood that the ap-
proved bond will reach here by tomorrow.
when Mr. McGill is expected to relieve Col.
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
CUBANS RANIsHED.


ReDeIs sentenced TO Long Terms of
imprisonment.
HAVANA, September "a company of
Cubans under sentence of Imprisonment in
the fortress Of Ceuta, Morocco, for rebel
lion were deported today on board the
steamer Catalina. Felipe Petition, Pablo
Borraero, Antonio Saavedra and Antonio
and Barban Tase are under sentence of life
Imprisonment, while the following are con-
demned to twenty years: Mariana Aguero,
Alberto Bozo, Elpidio Marin, Miguel Con
Zales, Pablo Saavedra, Jose Yanes, Juan
Gualberto. Gomez Agapito, Cludio Lar
rabaga and Ignacio Lazaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Miss Lou Won.

While the card presented by the Old Do
minion Jockey Club was not as heavy as
usual. it's quality was good enough to fur
n.sh a first-class days sport. The track
was in excellent shape. Weather clear and
warm. Attendance very good. Five books
were in line.
First race, half mile. maidens-Miss
Lou IN. HID. to l, first: Countess (An-
drews), 10 to 1, second: Archilies Q1am),
to 2, third. Time, 81 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
DEATH OF SAMUEL YORK ATLEE.
4 Venerable Citizen of Washington
PASSES Away.

n
PASSES Away.
Samuel York AtLee died in this city at
No. 100 F street northeast today. iged
eighty-six years. He was born in Philadel-
phia, and was the senior member OF It's
bar A large part of his life was spent In
this city, where he held various Important
municipal offices.
In 1913, while living in Washington, he
was appointed the first postmaster OF San
Francisco, but after accepting the ONCE
decided not to go to the Pacific coast ana
resigned Some years later he became
citizen of California and editor OF the New
Era of San Francisco. He also. edited
papers in Kalamazoo, Mich, and other
western cities. 49,.
He was a prominent member OF the
Masonic order
Mr.. Alice was the father of Mr.. GOOD
win G. AtLee and also Mr.. VIM. York At
Lee, who died two years ago In New ork'
where he was connected with the First Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Pensions Allowed.

MaryIand-AddltionaI john Slonaker,
Maberry, Carroll.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL, George W. Rosegrant,
National Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City;
original, Silas De w. Gillett, Herndon,
Fairfax; additional, James Dougherty, Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City.
District of Columbia-Increase, Hanson
Mitchell Georgetown; increase, Charles Ne
ben. United States Soldiers Home. Wash
iugton; reissue, Oliver Jones', Washington