davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-22
MarrIage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Edward E. Andrews of
Chicago, Ill, and Gertrude H. Kelley of
this city; r. Markwood Green of Stafford
county, Va, and l.. Ida Benton of this
city: Samuel R. Wilkinson and Maggie NJ.
Willette. both Of Charles county, Md; VIM.
V. Turley of Athens, Tenn. and Margaret
B. Ridden Of this city: Eugene f. Stevens
of Cleveland, Ohio and Gertrude A. Mac
Nulty of this city; Richard l.. Phelps and
Fannie Brown; Harry II. Cole and Grace
e. Greville; J. Oscar Harvey and Laura V.
Cody; Johannes w. ReitZ and Mamie
Schneider: John Davis and Mary b. Rivers
Maysville w. Twitchell and Frances T.
Taylor; Frederick Altrup and Blandina L,
Lutz: Charles Barnes and Ida Rye. Color
ed-Richard Epps and Ella Harris; Lewis
e. Meyers ard Matte l.. Watkins: Edward
Woods and Eliza Anderson: Chas. H. Banks
and Ada jackson.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Charles e. Jenkins OF this city died on
Monday at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
E. w. ketcham. at Yonkers, n. Y. where
he had been for some time on visit. He
was seventy-tour years old, and had been
a lawyer since a young man. He had an
office In New York. and was at one time a
judge of the supreme court of that state.
At the breaking out Of the war he was
provost marshal general of the army, sta
toned at New York. He had been active
in politics at one time in his career. having
represented his district in Congress. Three
children survive him. They are Mrs. +.
w. Ketcham and Mrs. David Tominson of
Yonkers and Killer K. jenkins of New York.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

CT iRDSNEN AT LEADYILLE.
Some of the Mines Likely to Open
soon.

LEADVILLE. Col. Septe mber 22.-Over
one thousand members of the National
Guard OF the state of Colorado, under COM
n4and OF Gen. Edgar Brooks. are row on
Guty in this city. Some of them are doing
guard duty at the Maid of Erin and other
mines. where attempted destruction of
property is apprehenIed, but the main body
Is encdmped near the Denver and Rio
Grdnde railroad depot. The streets are
fIi!el with idle men who are eXcitedly dis
Ct.SSing the situation. but no violence has
been done since the attacks upon the Coro-
l.s:did and the Emmett mines early yeSter-
DAY, in which it is now known that at least
six men were killed.
No attempt has yet been made to resume
operations at any of the mines which are
closed in consequence of the strike, but it
is believed that many of the miners are
Ces.rous of returning to work, some of the
Hines viii soon be reopened under the pro-
lection afforded by the presence of the
trOUrJS.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

The police have been requested to dis
cover, If possible. the whereabouts of Will
liam T. Ochsenreiter. saloon keeper of
1116 7th street northwest who disappeared
from his home Wednesday last and has
not been seen or heard from since. The
family Of Mr.. Ochsenreiter are greatly wor-
red over his absence, and it is feared
that some accident has befallen him. Be
ing a man Of excellent habits his friends
are at a loss to account for his disap-
peararce 1t is said that Mr.. Ochsen-
reiter was seen Sunday last in Norfolk.
The police Of other cities have been re-
quested TO keep lookout for the missing
man.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Suicide of a Prominent Chicago
Business Man.
DROWNED HIMSELF IN TIE LAKE
Ascribed to Insanity, Caused by
Illness and Insomnia.
TRAGEDIES OF LIKE NATURE

cHIcAGO September 22-Edson Keith.
for forty wears one of the prominent and
influential citizens of Chicago, threw him
self into the lake at the foot of 18th street
early Yesterday morning while temporarily
insane as a result of chronic dyspepsia and
insomnia. He disappeared from his home
at 1876 Prairie avenue about O'Clock YES
tertiay morning, but no Indication OF MS
fate was discovered until this morning
Although search was made for the missing
man all day yesterday, the evidences or
Mr.. Keith's act were not discovered by his
family until today. But so conclusive were
they that all hope abandoned, and the
lake is now being dragged for the recovery
of his remains.
While the family and friends of the dead
merchant had recently grown apprehensive
regarding his physical condition, the dis
CoVcry made this morning came with par
alyzirg suddenEesS. In the light of the
ira gedy il was then recalled that Mr.. Keith
ha.. for some days been so peculiarly de-
pressed as to suggest mental trorbles- His
recent condition was recalled, ard 1t was
found that there was no ground to doubt
but what temporary insanity had followed
his long months of Sleep!eSSneSS and ag-
gTavated dyspepsia, and that the victim
had found relief III the nearby lake
Mr. Keith is best known through the
wholesale millinery and notion firm of Ed
son Keith u Co. hut he was also mem
Der OF Keith Brothers. wholesale hats and
Of Keith & Co. elevator owners. He was
siNty-three years old
I. EIcrgynaE.'s Suicidc.
BOSTON. Mass. September 22.-Itev.
James Il: Morrison OF I.aconia. y. H, COM
InItted suicide by gas inhaling in the Re
were House some time during last night
Mr. Morrison left Laconia recently on ac
count OF charges about to be presented
against him for immoral conduct He had
been pastor in Laconia for the past six
years
In his room We're letters all ready for
mailing addressed to several friends. y
letter to a. W. knight, HaverhiI was
CTcnad. and in it he regretted that he
would be the cause OF sorrow to his many
friends. but he did not refer i'll any way
10 his sudden departure from his pastorate.
a letter to Mr.. Charles Sleeper of the hotel
Plaza stated that he wanted that gentle
man TO take charge of his body and that
he wanted il to be cremated.
age and unmarried
Murder Followed by Suicide.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 22.-Chares
Pfeifer. a telegraph operator employed by
the Indiana polls belt road. was found hang
ing dead to his doorway this morning at his
home in Brightwood. In the house his wife
ami child Were found dead. Pfeifer had cut
their throatS and then hanged himself.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
PURCHASE OF SEEDS.
Effort to EnjOin the Secretary of
AErlculturc Mnde TOday.

A bill in equity was fled today by D. NJ
Ferry & Co., a Michigan seed firm, against
the Secretary and assistant secretary of
agriculture and Special Seed Agent Emos
S. Harnden, to enjoin the officials from exc
cutting certain contracts with different par
ties for the purchase of seeds, bulbs,
plants, etc.
The complainants refer to an act of Con-
gress authorizing an expenditure by the
Secretary of not less than $13O,00O for the
purchase of such things ard their d:stribu-
ton, and the bids and awards are men,
toned. They base their request for the in
junction on the alleged grounds that the
distribution will destroy one-seventh of
their business, diminish their sales by
5.OOO.OoO packages. and their profits at
least s20.WO year.
They also claim that the act in question
is in violation of the fundamental principles
on which this country is based and uncon-
stitutional.
The complainants are represented by At
torneys Nathaniel Wilson. Edward A. Gott
and Alfred Russell.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
He Was Insane.

white man by the name of Philip Vic
tre created considerable excitement this
afternoon about the Pennsylvania station
by his mad cries and gesticulations. 1t was
thought that he was insane and word was
sent to the police and the Emergency Hos
pital. The ambulance was first on the
scene, and with some difficulty the man
was placed inside and conveyed to the hos
pital. There it was found that he was suf-
fering from religious mania. He was held
for an examination as to his mental condi-
ton. Victre is a French Canadian, and is
thought to be a stranger in the city.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
A SERIOUS CHARGE,
Alleged MismanaEemento of an Insane
Mans Estate.

John ]. Johnson, as the next friend Of
Geo. w. Webb, an inmate of St. Elizabet h s
Insane Asylum, today filed a suit against
f. Douglas Webb. Philip Metzger and
James w. Donohoe to recover 5000 on a
bond given June u, 1892, by Z. Douglas
Webb as committee for the said Geo. w.
Webb.
The next friend claims that Z. Douglas
Webb, in the management OF the estate CT
the unfortunate man, became possessed Of
large sums Of money. which he has ap-
propriated to his own use, and has refused
to pay for the necessary clothing and COM
forts of the said lunatic.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
baltimore Markets.

unchanged receipts. Hop barrels; exports A.,
barrels; sales. 500 barrels. Wheat strong spot
and month. 65ts tsa65a october, 5i.aG6l.; Deccm-
Der. 6Sa6Sh: steamer No. red. 60asa6GA-re-
ceipts. 81 6O6 bushels; exports. nnne stock, 2ls.
316 bushels. sales, -. 900 bushels-sontern wheat
by sample, Gia6Ii4: do. on grade. 6Si, ,at6A. Corn
strong-spct and month. 2ia2i4; October. 2iael
November and December, new and old. :iiSt2ISs
January. @1ssa21S.; steamer mixed, 23a23li-re
ccipts, ~ .39 bushels; exports. none: stock, 13.
7S0 bushels uthein white corn. 27a2sis; do. vel
No. 2 mixed. 81 asked-reeeips. 25,72i bushels;
exports, none; stock. 3Sl C+9 bushels Rye frmcr-
No 2 nearly 36Ea37 western. 3Sl3>ia-rece ris
44s3 bushels: exports. meme; stock. 71.22s bushels
Hay steady-choice timothy, $3.50. Grain freiSht'
firm unchanged. Sugar. butter and eggs steady
unchanged. Cheese firm. unchanged. Whisky un
Changed.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
CALLERS on MckINLEY.
cratic C0unfY In Ohio.

Delegation From a SfrOnB Demo-
cratic County in Ohio.
CANTON, Ohio, September 22-Three or
ganized delegations have appoin tments
with Maj. Mckinley today.
The first arrived over the Valley rail-
road just at u o'clock and was scheduled
as the republicans and friends of Maj.
Mckinley from Holmes county, Ohio, one
of the strongest democratic sections in the
country. Local committees took charge OF
the party and marched 1t to the Mckinley
home, where an address was made by
Dr. Bingham of Milersburg, and respond
ed to by Mai. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Special Dispa'cl to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio September 22-Chair-
man McConvilIe of the democratic state
committee announced today that Senator
II. NJ. Teller would speak at Washington
Court House on Thursday. the oath instant,
AMI at Warren on Saturday. the 18th. He
Will make no other speeches in Ohio.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., September %
Grover Ci;berson. lad ten years old. was
fatally shot yesterday on Crana's cram
berry bog near South Park by Ernest
Haines and is reported to have died this
morning. The true story of the shooting
cannot he ascertained. Hiines is soa of
Lawyer Martin l.. Haines, prominent res
idcnt OF this place.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
To Prevent Sale,

Samuel Ross. trading Barber & Ross,
claiming that John H. Hewlett Is indebted
to him in the sum of S4!4, today filed a bill
In equity against Mr. Hewlett, aging that
he be enjoined from selling, incumbering
or conveying sublot 1sO, square 445, and
part of lot =, square 211. before the re-
corery by the complainant of a judgment
Indebtedness. Attorney John Ridout rep
reSentS Mr.. Ross.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Feast Of Tabcrnacles.

The Hebrew Feast of Tabernacles, which
is annually observed by Hebrews through
out the world. began last evening, and
services were held in both the synagog ,,es
in this city. At each editice the exercises
consisted entirely Of prayer and singing
The feast will last for eight days, TWO Of
which are observed as absolute holidays.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Takes the Appropriation and Ac-
knoyyIedgrS the Dole Government.

know lodges the Dole Government.
HONOLULU, September Il, per steamer
Deric. September 22-Princess Kaiulani
has accepted the appropriation made her by
the ,ast legislature, and has given writ
ten promise to follow the suggestions OF
the Dole government.
Kate Fields effects will be shipped to
San Francisco by the next steamer.
check has been received from H. H.kohl-
saat of the Chicago Times-Herald to pay
all expenses connected with the funeral and
the transportation of her effects.
Mr.. kohlsaat says four different places
have been designated as Miss Fields last
resting place, and until something definite
is learned as to her wishes the remains will
be retained at the Honolulu receiving vault.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
An Assign nieEt.

house at 1871 Connecticut avenue, today
made an assignment to Hosea B. Moulton
for the benefit of her creditors. The assets
are placed at s1,200 and the liabilities at
81 ,J15.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
BiRDSLEY AGAIN FREE.
Release of the Prisoner From the
Eastern Penitcntinry.

Eastern Penitentinry.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September o.
Former City Treasurer John Bardsley,
who was pardoned by Gov. Hastings last
night, was released from the Eastern peni-
tentiary shortly after noon today.
News Of the pardon was conveyed by
the warden to Barisley, and Inc docu-
rDent which makes him free was shown
him. 1t was expected hut the prisoner had
been disappointed before. and when he saw
the coveted paper he was overcome by
emotion. Although he had served more
than five years Imprisonment. the former
treasurer did not ash for immediate re-
lease. He desired to arrange his affairs as
far as he could before he walked out to
breathe once more the air of the Inside
world.
Bardsley is physical wreck. He Will he
taken to some quiet place i'll the try,
where he will rest for about three months
Evening star., 1896-09-22
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.

Five Thousand Persons In Line In
the Parade.
DALLAS, Texas, September 22.-The sec
end days session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows was opened with the
biggest parade ever seen in Texas 1t was
over two miles long. The 5000 Odd Fellows
and Daughters of Rebekah who were in
line, in carriages, en- floats, or afoot. were
viewed by nearly $4,000 people along the
line of march. Every available vehicle in
sentatives and officers. The parade started
at 10 O'clock
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Sentenced for Life.

Oliver Winthrop was sentenced at San
Francisco yesterday morning to life I'm
prisonment for robbery in connection with
his abduction of James Campbell. the Ha-
waiian millionaire, whom he keSt prison.
er three days for a $4,000 ransom.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Fftzhush Is Improving.

George Fitzhugh. colored who was badly
cut and stabbed in an affray in Phillips
court yesterday afternoon, as reported in
The Star, was much improved today The
physicians at the Emergency Hospital are
of the opinion that the injured man will be
able to leave that institution in few days
Evening star., 1896-09-22
UNSOUND MEAT.
The Dealers Charged with Selling
1t ON Trial.

The cases against John H. Cox. Edward
NJ. Wyncoop, A. D. Gaegier and David
O'Connell, charged with violating a health
ordinance in selling unwholesome meat.
came up for hearing this afternoon before
Judge Kimball in the Police Court. The
prosecutions were brought by Health Off
GERS Inspectors James r. Mothershead and
w. II. Hoover, as stated in The Star sew
eral days ago. Attorneys Joseph Shilling
ton and Campbell Darlington represented
the defendants.
When the cases were called, Attorney
Shillirgton raised the point that they did
I OF include any criminal festures, and that
penalty provided in the ordinance by civil
suit and not by a criminal proceeding. The
court thought otherwise, however, and the
hearing commenced.
Meat Condemned.
Inspector Hoover testified to condemn
ing large quantities of salt and smoked
meat offered for sale by the defendants be-
cause he found it to be unsound and un-
wholesome. he said. The meat looked
bright, attractive and first-class. however,
testified the witness. and he explained that
such a condition Of things was usually
brought about by the use of carbon. In
spector Hoover declared that the defend
ants admitted to him their knowledge that
the meat unwholesome. and they prom
ised, he said not to handle such a class of
goods in the future.
At this point recess was taken.
After recess, Inspector Mothershead took
the stand and gave testimony practically
identical to that of Inspector Hoover. This
closed the case of the District.
For the defense Mr.. Gaegler testified that
he sold certain of the meat in question to
Mr.. WyEcoop and at the time it was per-
| fectIy wholesome. The witness added that
| he saw the same meat the day it was con-
demned, and it was then wholesome.
| The hearing had not been concluded when
| The Stars report closed
Evening star., 1896-09-22
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Mai. Armes Must Explain Why He
Does Not Pay AIimOny.

Mai. Armes Must Explain Why He
Does Not Pay AlimOny.
Judge Cox today ordered that Maj. Geo.
A. Armes who Is being sued for divorce,
show cause the 9Th OF next month why he
should not be punished for contempt Of
court in failing to obey it's orders in relation
to the payment Of alimony to Mrs. Arnes.
Major Armes was recently arrested for
falling to obey similar order of the court,
and was only released upon the payment of
a certain amount. The order made today
refers to alimony which has since become
il arrears, ii is claimed.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
HoteI Pronrietor A..Ixns.

BAR HARBOR. Me-, September 22-A.
w. Bee. proprietor of the Rodick House.
assigned today. A disastrous hotel season
Is said to be the cause of the assignment
Evening star., 1896-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Tho following are the orening the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF the
New York stock market today, reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Thomas A. Coakley. a doorkecper er of the
House Of Representatives. today petitioned
for divorce from Mary A. Coakley, the
papers in the case being withheld from
publication.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Death Of Callaa. Bey.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. September pa
cable dispatch from Constantinople an
nounces the death of Callias Bey, who
recently married the widow of P. T. Bar
mum.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
For Divorce.

Mary A. Schneider today applied for di-
vorce from VIM. ]. Schneider. the papers
in the case being withheld from publica-
ton.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Dend Infant Eaund.

The dead body of an infant was found
on a vacant lot at 10Th and streets about
6 o'clock this morning. The coroner was
notified.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
How Reauc.t. should BE aIale.

The treasury officials desire it stated that
requests for department circular 123 should
be addressed to the Secretary, and for cir
cu1ar 136 to the controller of the currency.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

HAMBURG. September 22.-Frau Kath-
arina klafsky-Lohse, the prima donna,
well known in the United States, is dead.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Cabinet Club.

Articles Incorporating the Cabinet Club
were filed today by r. Cook. ]. Banks. NJ.
Brown. J. Lewis and A. Jones, directors.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Grain and Cotton Market.
Co, Now YORK.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs G. Co., 1921 F
street. members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg. Thai
mann {: Co. Now York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02

Bryss Meets Big Crowds st Celerads
springs and Pueblo.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. e.
William jennings Bryan delivered an
address . last night while ne was
passing through the city on his return
from Pueblo. Bryan spoke from the
balcony Of the hotel adjoining the sta
ton for nearly half an hour. He was
introduced by Mayor Plumb and err the
cheering had subsidized. said In part: Il
did not suppose I could find so many
people gathered in the United States
who had not learned that the election
was over. You act as though you were
I'm the midst of a campaign or were
celebrating victory just won. We are
going To accomplish in 1900 what we
have failed To accomplish I'm 1896"
Pueblo. Nov. 26.--Wednesday after
noon Bryan spoke here. first To an open
air gathering at the Centennial high
school building. He was next presented
10 an audience OF 5000 people i'm the
Mineral palace. After this address he
spoke 10 an overflow meeting outside
the building. He was then driven TO
the Grand Opera House. which had
been crowded for two hours When
this address was ended Bryan was TAX
en- TO dinner at the Union Station hotel
and at o'clock left for home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Monday. Nov. 30.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stockman, at Harlem,
~. Y. confessed a theft she was charged
with, saying she stole for money to
buy medicine for her dying babe. Dis
charged.
Samuel Woods and John Malinson.
delegates OF the British trades unions
TO the convention of the American
Federation of Labor, to be held In Gin
cinnati i'm the middle of December, ar
rived at New York. They say the pro-
posed universal lockers strike is abb
surd.
Wheat was sold at Toledo, o.. Satur-
day for May delivery at 81 per bushel.
The German cabinet wants an in
crease OF 200,0 900 marks in the expen-
ditures on the navy, and there is likely
TO be big fight In the reichstag over
The matter.
The coming session of the British
parliament. which opens Jan. 10. will
probably take steps to increase the
army both in efficiency and numbers.
Peter Jackson. now grown stout. but
still retaining his fund of good nature.
is giving a scientific display of boxing.
at the Hammersmith Theatre Of Va
rieties, London.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN ARRESTED.
Prevented by Spanish Authorities from
Leaving the Island of Cuba.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Congressman
Cooper was very much interested in
the report that c. Il. Pendleton of Flor
ida, a newspaper man, had been taken
off the Morgan line steamer at Havana
Friday by the Spanish authorities as
he was about 10 sail for Key West.
Mr.. Cooper says he has known Mr..
Pendleton for fifteen years, that he is
a man of standing and influence in his
community, and bona fide citizen Of
the United States. He is the proprietor
OF The Equator Democrat at Key West.
Mr.. Cooper says Pendleton is in poor
health and that il he were imprisoned
in a damp cell in MORO castle his life
might be placed in jeojardy.
The Florida congressman went 10 the
state department the first thing Satur-
day morning in quest of additional de-
tails OF the arrest. Secretary Olney told
him the state department had received
no report on the case. The secretary
was inclined to think that Mr.. Pendle-
ton had not been arrested, but had
been merely detained on account of
some irregularities I'm his passports.
However. he promptly cabled Vcie
Consul General Springer at Havana to
investigate and report Immediately on
the case so that prompt action may be
taken 10 protect his rights as an Amer
fpa citizen
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Orders Lynch's Name Restored.

Natchez. Miss. Nov 2s.-Judge Cas-
sdy, in the circuit court of Adams
county. Friday handed down his de-
cision in the case of ex-Congressman
John r. Lynch VS.. the county election
commissioners who had stricken Mr..
Lynchs name from the registry of vot-
ers on the ground that he was a nom
resident OF the county, In spite of the
fact that he maintains his residence
here though spending most of his time
in Washington. The judgment OF the
court reversed the action of the COM
missioners and decided that Mr.. Lynch
should have his name restored TO the
rolls instanter.