davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

metu en nllryll upon tac p.-
r.sai n1m mnr' sbuipJiH 0,
although is DO fHurahat UGlDiit
90 anticipate what uiEul uIt
tc cx Cotcl whom, lt luis latp date. ns
ni-onry st'tod, che point OF cluaulu.
uJnaiiiy iH garUl Boo "a quarter wut.s
thetu yuelt 60 Boo familiarity with the
law. w. lo ihe Uf.a.1t, however, tho
most cu,huEIRsuc giyocates OF tho
SALOON ls uu Institute. have not .s-
sailed tho moIti th.cH % pr0Mbtlry
legislation uud luuia d. therefore uIt
ltllo need 90 plvr in.s feature more
Than rafalus al'u.inu, Iuc whole
object OF iuu pfoUu'iuYn ia Go proven.
crime ana cuuE.g Iuat uills,yr Had
ruin.
10 hiss become common .1s romc poo
pIU 90 us.oft tNRt "pfuUu.lun does
not pr0hib.tn TITS not claimed tuat
10 uuCs, but Ia .hIH afl 70 uUU not
amer from auy other ias'sll.g., There
Aio IhN1 hfr'tHi H.gl.la. I'1u.Hr uuI
murder ou' t.u csIuCf gEl.ur. which
thtse fiHiutgs tt- a,agf are of U...'y
occurrence. NuucsIu W0ui because
~, thu iunltgusUg 10 these .gvs 10 Ifg.
mot. Object 90 t.ui. existence.
II iucy sefe removed from iho
statute Upohs nrufgui.n wuulI resign
Do tuum. plant huru. 10 iH correctly
claimed that prohibition uiu. lzrB
tue most gigantic owl. That iil cts
nunluliy-the curse ui a,Ta.g uuuE.
nulely ihI. tH % suulil n.r. Our BE-
s2Wel.mt- tempted O. 1913 whether any
question c.uIl Do lH.u' 100 WaI1r %
10 10 moral Status l1ni would
unt b'inE lluh ihu common De-
laffofa'uii, "Wlu lI lnyt" li
lrpeutu 90 me iral auyil.u"
VIII lny 'lh1t VIII fnvn hn't
OF mon, women nAd children tom
u'EltdNuaui want nHl uuui,ouulr
Voc oven 20 ih1 reward should not
come iu %. lfH % tho potential
dollar, surely ..u H.ulr hUi uoJlrH %.
m9r,aIH utU moro utuf..iH than IuHrc.
i believe, ho"c'gI i1Hi prohibition
would oven Iag financially, .utH.'.-
hsaH-ius 600 ht1A.l.u ui .uu liu..
revenue derived from .hv great Iqua
misery prn1uerr The public r2. cwg.
would br greatly reduced ly t.u gIE.t-
quUut d.mluuii.u gi clilr. The bulk
OF Sac feuI 20 ~ Utah have already
an aIur.s Wor.s-Wlau reputation
,ur honesty ruufl,.p Industry anu
general mlmiitg. rbU' commend -
hln ehlr.g'oN.tcs u.yu uusag'r.
mnuy cH4mgu.g cluzJns On nE,
up taclf ubuau urr.. IuH czHn2uiIU'
mcut Of iar saloon as au Institution
WouIl develop tIesu iuu'aH g.El
quNi.i,iauI tuu good, %. iHV.N..Iur
aus lIn eu'UfpIiaiuE "Hu.d u.u......ga
DO th'1 bgan.i'ul region 40 % place 80 su-
NIsp, " lh.ut.l Hul who're prosperity
iulEuoa, On Gao contrary, criminals,
Whisi} l1sauHi corruption Eeuyr.
ally would regard, 10 gs place uuCJr.
genial 30 tlulI tastes uud practice.
lnr sum OF De-. 60 ui inius,ry and
EoaoFM financial prosperity wluli be-
Increased aud iho now star on Cue naE
" ouf nation would bee Iua.Iy esteemed
~ furfesUutug ihH model State Of tho
Unions ilE. { O. ,hu nation. 1 believe
WIS 90 De hnT uraiiuy.
The success ui prohibition In Utah
has b'uu quesuoncdi oven n 10 should
uce9ino var. Of tno supreme law OF
lho state. VINO can doubt i.a success,
WIN auon community an there BE- in
lnlt lrIilloryE ~ mas q large measure oi
tucceei Ia other aIAieH where 10 guiHiuri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

very lhusuahio iarca cluauI, fn
F3g % Holiday, tHo actors being
Mrura j.. H. sloan, George a SMITH,
Malcolm Mchlila,Ur, LIss fNaiu
Dryer, Miss pfruI.H smtl puJ Msu
Amy Smith. E1ub of The characters
was well Iustalng', auI iu every rtB.
poet this Entertainment was
.uuu.-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

WAHIsYIos, 40. Ca Feb. g3-rhb
H0uto CUmmt.a ON Pacific railroads
today took uu Chairman EyiI.y's re-
port 90 the now blI. The ClairmgH
told the committee DE thought tu,
chances favorable i9f securing another
day ia the HuGtl tnlH f.UIUn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

ea.... '.s n s'1.-3'-rho Illness which
Alss.,.'.m ' AinnIc, I,osobsry TO
Irs..,'.' '4a'p attack OF ianusngs.
IN 6,, gs'ai.s In an opidomle
iau.lsr,..l London. Entiis
hf' v5, ,i lliec.el and many Hrms
hoEt l5s'i.s win dorlotoi force.
''H have been closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

ST., LOUIS, Feb, 3.-Dovalopmouts
y connection with the finding Oh TIE
n0ly OF u man on tie Luuliyillo anu
Nahnyille rallroa1 track at Aphley, H.,
reveal that he In John h. Msnnlng, @
quincy HIS, formerly OF 80. Louie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

a lecture will be given IN the Twen.
ty.soo5nd ward meeting house tomor.
row Sunday evening, under the au6.
p.oes OF the Y. NJ. NJ, i. 4. OF tho ward
commencing at $3.50 O'Clock. PloL
Willard Done will BIO tho speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
"'''nsd 'Iissionnrls,.

itilg H ''sigS, b. g., Feb. Cisco.
tiamlgg' has received ngaglS-
ulnls,i, Admiral Carpenter. co'S.
@, WstM5 A5.dta rquadrSn. 5, gg,'.'
.les Yorktown Teiulpoi ~ ,a
ON Blo,s DO have been fc,e1sJ
iIlIaafsont HANGER The nasshigs
bee Fso. qua Charles.own are also ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

WELLINGTON, Fob, gg.-Tho How.
' Ily ulay reported 90 JudNu
-'...l,i maj apparently they we're
~ y divided. Tho Judge IT,
s...-4 'lem 20 undeayor 90 reach an
.'.,,-.l' ami will probably not DE.
S,s' We Jury until ~ least on Mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

the destruction by earthquake OF The
town KIutohst, Por8ia, iuy3lviug tIu
l1ss OF several Thousand l.vtsi rrfetI O.
the destruction OF Nuchau, iu INhoral-
ear, Pemia, gu the l1tl 10 January,
when there was an enormous lOss Of
lie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

NAIuNuIuS. D, o., FcU. 23.-Thp
President has uuut tho House hiu yu.l
20 Two bile. Ouo 90 incorporate toe uucl.
Uty VI American Iilfiut8 aud cue for
The relief Of Inn l.. l.hll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

Prof Marshall delivered his lecture,
"pesign In His,oryiIs tho WorldGrow.
Ing Better" before a large audiences a.
the Ullvcrsl,y on THURSDAY night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
Now Discussing II.

Tho Territorial Bar association Ia in
adjourned session this afternoon, hRv,
inE under further consideration the
judicial article Of tho Consultation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

The Territorial Supreme Court Judges
handed down several opinions this
afternoon hgsiGus those In the election
cases Aui the county mandate case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
Iaa IIanat,a alIIana lnb.erIbrd.

NV YORK, Fsh Morgan ami
Belmont all.utw that toe total fui-
i,ufulau Hssssi per cont loan IN
tle Usisi sEsl smOuuti ~ about
81 UM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

NV Yory, Fob. g3.-Wofk was
fafrel Oh dive now buildings this
llgiu55n BY tuu walking dclegatcf, 90
Old % tho gfko u the electrical
vsflgn I1u takes our 1900 add.
u1aaimtchauia AUD brings the total
ulmbst thus iLI Involved IN the strike
up 70 iWl. Toe Mater Ruilders'
association has endorsed the action OF
tbe electrical couinclln and decided
q employ H05.lnI5B meu on Monday.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
MISSIONARIES 1LL-TREATED.

Ex-Consrcssmnn Timothy Campbell
Wants Ecuador Disciplined.
Ex-Representative Timothy Campbell of
New York called at the State Department
today and had conference with Acting
Secretary Adee respecting the ill-treatment
of certain American missionaries in Ecua-
dor during the progress of the recent revo-
luton in that country. In 1887 a number
of sisters Of the Benedictine order sailed
from New York for Ecuador, and started
missions at Roeapuerte, where convent
was established, in charge of Sister There
sa, and at Babahoyo and Calcetra, the lat
ter mission being In charge of Sister Gene
We've. The latter recently arrived at New
York, accompanied by Sisters Francis,
Desalles and Josephine, after having ex-
perienced great hardships in Ecuador. Dur
ing the revolution the mission at Calcetra
was destroyed and the sisters were ILL
treated and compelled to escape from the
country in a small boat The other mis-
sions suffered also, and the sisters who
reached New York are apprehensive as to
the fate of the twenty-five missionaries
they left behind them from whom nothing
has been heard. After bearing this state
ment, Acting Secretary Adee promised to
cable Immediately to United States Minis
ter Tillman at Quito, instructing him to Sc
cure governmental protection for the re-
mainder of the little band and see that they
are not further prosecuted. 1t is probable
that as soon as the case can be put in
proper form our government will be asked
to prefer a demand for reparation upon
tho Ecuadorian government for this out
rage.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
The Ex-Minister, With Both Hands
Amputated, is Beyond Recovery.
RESULTS OF THE BRITISH ELECTIONS
The Lord Mayors Guests Drink to
the Health of Mr.. Cleveland.
VARIOUS FOREIGN ITEMS

LONDON, July 16.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Sofia this afternoon
says that the condition Of ex-Premier Stam-
houloff, who was murderously assaulted
yesterday evening while returning home
from the Union Club by four persons arm
ed with revolvers and knives, is hopeless.
At 1 O'Clock this afternoon M. Stambou-
lon was still alive, but his condition is
pronounced to be hopeless. He has fifteen
sword cuts on his head and one of his eyes
has been destroyed.
Everybody seems 20 be convinced that
the police were in the plot to assslssinate
the ex-premier, as five members of the
police force who were. near him when he
was attacked made no attemp. to inter-
fere. One of the Stambou1off servants
chased one Of the assassins. but the man
was stopped by. the police.
M. Stambouloff's coachman, who fired his
revolver. but missed hitting anybody when
the ex-premiers assatlants attacked the
carriage last night, is also believed to have
been one of those who plotted against the
statesman's life, as he made no attempt
to whip up his horses when the attack
was made.
The police and detachments of cavalry
patrolled Sofia throughout last night, but
they seem to have found no trace of the
assassips except some daggers which were
found in the streets.
1t developed during the day that NJ.
Stambouloff has long been convinced that
he would fall a victim to the vengeance of
ene 1r.enos OF Maj. Panftza, whom ne caus-
ed to be executed after he had been found
guilty of treason. in 1890. in conspring
against the life of Prince Ferdinand Since
the refusal of the government to give NJ.
Stamboulon his passport to Carlsbad, repre-
sentatives of the diplomatic corps here have
frequently called the attention of The gov
ernment to the fact that they had become
aware that an attempt upon the EXPIRE
mier's life was impending. 1t is strange to
add that not single member of the cabi-
net has called upon NJ. StambouIoff since
the latter was wounded last night
Evening star., 1895-07-16
THE CONSERVATIVES WIN.
Thus Far They Seem to Have a Lnre
Majority.

Thus Far They Seem to Have a Large
Majority.
LONDON, July I6.-At 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon the following was the result of the
general elections: Conservatives, 100; union
lists. p; liberals, 26; McCarthyites, Z; Par
nellites. 4.
The following additional candida tes have
been returned to parliament without oppo-
sition:
Cork, middle division, Charles X D. Tan
ner, anti-ParneIlite; Leitrim, south division,
James Pertully. anti-Parnellite; Stafford
shire, Kingswinford division. the at. Hon.
Alexander Staveley Hill. conservative:
Staffordshire, west division, Hamara Bass
Edmond Talbot. conservative: Armagh,
north division, Edward J. Saunderson, con-
servative; Buckinghamshire, Wycombe
division. Viscount Curzon, cons arvative;
A. Campbell, conservative; Waterford, west
division, Alfred Webb anti-Parnellite;
Cavan, west division. Edmund F. " Knox
anti-parnellite; Lancashire. southwest
(Bootle) division, Thomas NJ. Sandys, con-
servative; Hampshire, Forth, or Basing-
stoke, division, Arthur F. Jeffreys, con-
servative; Down county, west division, the
Rt. Hon. Lord Arthur Hill. cons ervative;
T1pperary, east division, Thomas ]. Con-
don, anti-Parnellite; Surrey, Chertsey
division, Charles H. CoAnbe conservative;
Canarvonsaire, Elton division, John B.
Roberts. radical; Limerick, east division,
John Finucane, anti-Parnellite.
The following returns have been received
from contested districts: Grimsby, the Rt.
Hon. E. Hereage,> unlonist 41es; G.
Doughty, liberal, 4,S41, liberal majority
OF Isl: AT the election of 1892 the liberal
candidate polied 1901 to 1865 polled by the
unionist candidate. a liberal majority of
636 showing falling of of 45J liberal
votes In this district; Sunderland, W. T.
Ducksford conservative. 9.SS3; Sir E. 7.
Gouriey, liberal. S.232; S. Storey, liberal.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
COLLINS TRIAL.
Testimony Showing He Had a Pistol |
Ind Talked Bloody.

ana E0Iked Bloody.
TRENTON. Nj, July 16-The trial of
John Collins for the murder of Fred. Ohl
the Princeton student, was resumed today
with the opening of the case by Prosecutor
Stockton. All witnesses in the case had
previously been excluded from the court
rocm. Prof. Mcmillan of Princeton College
identified and explained diagram which
he had drawn of the scene Of the shooting.
John Thompson, who keeps student
boarding house. was sitting. on his porch
rear the scene Of the. murder. He swore
he saw in the crowd Oil, Cochran, Collins
and Downs. Thompson heard one Of the
men say: Put away that pistol, and can
whip you" Collins partly took off his coat
and wanted to fight. but Downs remon-
strated with him. One Of the white men
said to his companion: "You don't want
to fight nigger with a pistol" The parties
separated, but met again in front of the
saloon. Collins went into the hallway and
said: Come in here, you white - -"
The students started In the hallway, and
when on the sill three shots were fired,
Collins being inside. Thompson afterward
took hold of Collins, and helped to hold
him until he was turned over to an officer.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

for the state Mrs. Farrall with what
seemed a sneer of contempt on her face,
unflinchingly gazed at the prosecutor.
Mr.. Mitchell, in opening. read the Mary
land law for murder and then explained
and Illustrated to the jury the meaning of
circumstantial evidence.
Il regret very much" he said later, that
the little Farrall boys have been brought
into this court room from day to day to
hear Of their mothers degradation and be
witnesses of their mothers shame. What
was 1t done for? Why, that woman sitting
there brought her little children here to
ask from you the mercy she dare not pray
for herself.
Everything she has done was for effect"
continued Mr.. Mitchell. "She bedecks her.
self in satin and silk and has been daily
driven to court by the sheriff from his
home"
Several minutes were devoted by the at
torney to a denunciation of Eugene Hall,
'the man with black hair, blue eyes and
athletic figure, who entered the happy lit
tie family at Hughesville like the serpent
described in Genesis" after which he went
on to say: You are asked to set this
woman free for the sake of those little
children-thts tippler, who drank whisky
from bottles and pitchers and who permit
ted her babies to imbbe the intoxicant
until they staggered"
Mr.. Mitchell continued speaking until G
O'Clock, when, stating that he could not
conclude during the evening, an adjourn
ment was taken until this morning.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Personal Mention,

Secretary Lamont arrived here this after.
noon from his visit to the Yellowstone val
ley and a tour of the section of military
posts in the northwest. Mrs. Lamont and
the children did not come to Washington
but continued on to Sorrento, where the
Secretary will Join them later in the sea.
son.
United States Treasurer Morgan will
leave Washington tonight for a few days
visit to his home in Connecticut.
Major Thos. H. Handbury, corps of en-
gineers, and Lieut.. B. N. Randolph, third
artillery, are in this city on leave of alb
>sence.
General Superintendent Kimball of the
rfe-saving service has returned from a
trip to Long Island, N. Y, where he Sc
lected sites for two new hfe-saving sta
tions.
Attorney General Harmon has returned
from a short visit to his family at Bay
Head, N. j., and he was on duty at the
Department of Justice as usual today.
Mr.. Powell, superintendent of public
schools. is going to spend his vacation in
Europe. He got a passport at the State
Department today.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
CADETS APPOINTED.
The List of Those Who VIII Enter the
Naval Academy. ~

The List of Those Who VIII Enter the
Naval Academy.
The following-named. persons have been
appointed cadets at the United States Ma
val Academy: Robert F. Turner, McGregor,
Iowa; Frederick Potter (alternate}, Henry,
ILL.,; Cyrus w. Cole (alternate), Toledo,
Ohio; Oliver Newman. NEWPORT, KY: E. l..
Hawes (alternate), Covington, KY; FL
dredge Baskin (alternate), Bishopsville, s.
c.; Robert Y. Conrad (arernate). Winches-
ter. Va; Percy B. Bishop. Howell Station,
Tenn; Archibald Jordan, New York city;
]. ]. Walsh and VIM. M Jeffers (alter-
nates), New York city; H. H Evans. Aber-
deem, Miss; l.. c. Broughton, Marysville,
Kan; Frank E. Rockwell (alternate). juno.
tion City. Kan; ]. G. Clark (alternate), Bad
Axe Mich; J. NJ. Taylor, Austin, Mich; N.
A. Schuck. Toledo, Ohio; C. L. Conder, Nc
Gaheysville, Va; c. P. Huffs Butler, Mo-;
Paul Foley, New York city; E. B. Lorrimer.
Wichita, Kan; E. J. Sadler (alternate). Sc
dan, Kan; r. D. Scott (alternate), Marys-
vile, KAN; R. T. johnson, Charleston, s. C.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
TEN THOUSAND IDLE.
Fearful State of Things Reported
POcUh Ont0s.

Fearful State of Things Reported at
POcahOntns.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. July 16.-In letter from
Maj. Simonds, in command of Virginia
troops at Pocahontas. he gives some un-
published facts about the deplorable state
of affairs there. He says anonymous let
ters were written and dropped in the post
Office in Pocahontas warning the miners
not to go to work, and suggesting that
dead men told no tales"
A letter was written to William Lang
superintendent of the coal company at
Pocahontas, denouncing him in the vilest
terms and threatening his life. He pro-
nounces the charges of, the Pocahontas
board of trade absolutely false. and says
the men he arrested in his lines were spies
for the strikers Near Pocahontas, on the
West Virginia side, 10000 men are idle,
and 800 guards are employed. Many of the
idle strikers are on the verge of starvation.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
DINING WITH THE LORD MAYOR.
Statesmen and Actors Surround the
Board md Toast the President.

Statesmen and Actors Surround the
Board and Toast the President.
LONDON. July 16.-The lord mayor, Sir
Joseph Renals. entertained Augustin Daly's
company at luncheon in the Mansion
House. Among those present were the
United States ambassador. the Hen. Thos.
F. Baya-d; Mr.. Carter, private secretary to
Mr.. Bayard; the United States consul gen.
eral, Mr.. Patrick A. Collins; Judge DAILY,
Mr.. and Mrs Beerbohm Tree, Charles
Wyndham and Ellen Terry. The lord
mayor escorted Ada Rehan to her place at
the table. and Mr.. Bayard led Lady Renals
to her seat.
After toasting the queen, the lord mayor
proposed the health of the President of the
United States, saying that it was then
Mansion House. Sir Joseph also thanked
Americans generally for the hearty well
come they have always given to English
actors. Mr.. Bayard and others also spoke.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
EXECUTED By MExfCANS.
The State Department Receives a Re
port of the killing of an American.

The State Department Receives a Re-
port of the killing of an American.
United States Consul Roberts at Nogales
Mex, has made report TO the State De-
partment under date of July 5, In regard to
the execution of Robert Tribolet, an Amer
lean citizen, by Mexican troops. Triboiet
was a resident of Bisbee. Ariz., and set
tied in Frontenas, Mex, about two years
ago. According to the consul the stage of
the Nacosari Copper Company, the prin-
cipal owner and marager of which is Col
john Weir of New York, was stopped sew
eral weeks ago by five masked men at a
point about midway between Bisbee, -Ariz,
ard Nacosari. Sonora. The; driver was
killed ard $4,000 belonging to The COM
pany stolen. July l a party of Mexican
soldiers arrested Robert Tribolet at MS
ranch. together with four of his Mexican
" workmen, for completely in the crime.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Ex-sPEAkER CRIsP,s HEALTH.
He Expects to Go to Europe and VII
Arrive Here Next Week.

He Expects to Go to Europe and VIII
Arrive Here Next Week.
Ex-Speaker Crisp is expected in Wash
ington within the coming week on his way
to New York, whence he will sail for Eng
land. Mr. Crisp expected to leave on his
trip, abroad on the 5th instant, but was un-
able to get satisfactory state room accom-
modations at that time. He Will remain in
this city but day or two. His son, lChas.
Crisp, who was his clerk during the Fifty
third Congress. will accompany him, hav-
ing recently graduated in law with high
honors. ----s---.-~
Mr.. Crisp writes to a friend in this city
that his health has greatly improved and
he has had no more heart trouble which
caused his friends much uneasiness last
winter. His trip abroad is for his health,
and 1t is thought that a couple of months
spent in travel will completely restore his
oId-time vigor. Owing to his unsatisfactory
condition of health Mr.. Crisp has taken Et-
tie active interest In politics since the ad-
journment of Congress.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

The party started for Arispee. During the
march all the prisoners were shot
Tribolet leaves a wife and several chill
dIen. He has two brothers living at Phoe-
nix. Ariz., one of whom has brought the
case to the attention CT the State Depart
ment. local newspaper in its account of
the execution says:
THE Mexican government has speedy
method of enforcing it's mandates against
criminals. When orce a man Is suspected
Of crime or of any violation, he is watch.
ed, and If 1t is almost certain he is the
guilty man. his fare is settled. Sealed or
ders are given a captain of a command OF
government soldiers, and after the party
or parties named therein are taken pris-
oners the same orders will also contain
the line of program to be followed, which
Invariably means death. A number of SOL
diers are drawn up In a line, and after
placing the prisoners at a stipulated dis
tacce one volley frcm the soldiers settles
ALL"
Evening star., 1895-07-16
THE MICHIGAN MINERS.
They Have Stopped All Shipment of
Ores.

They Have Stopped All Shipment of
Ores.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ISHPEMING, July 16-Several thousand
striking miners are holding meetings at
Union Park, formulating demands and ag-
gravatfng their feeling of resentment to-
ward the mining companies. The men do
not understand that recent rises in price of
ore and iron cannot help mines that con-
tracted for the seasons output on April l.
All shipping has been stopped at Negau-
nee, as we'll as here, and the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, which put on a
large number of extra trains yesterday to
handle ore, has dropped them The strike
will greatly impede lake shipments from,
the Marquette iron range and help other
districts accordingly. The men claim that
miners in other districts will go out, but it
is not believed probable unless the strikers
should win here
Evening star., 1895-07-16

Shut Down by the Secretary Of War.
APPLETON. Wis. July 1G,-The water
power situation in the paper-making dis
trict of Fox river from Menasha to Depere,
which has been strained for many weeks
was brought to crisis today by an order
from the Secretary Of War shutting off the
use of any water whatever for power pur-
poses until the water Is raised about
twenty inches to the crest of the Menasha
dam. The loss to this valley by the shut
down Is $4,000 a day in wages. $36,OO in
value of product, with 6.OOO men out of
employment. The duration of the shut
down is problematical.