davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
BIG STRIKE OF MINERS.
Will Try to Force the Managers
Come to Terms,

VIII Try to Force the MANAGERS In
Come to Terms.
LEADFILLE. Col, November oO-Tbe
most important move yet made by the
striking miners Is today announced on
what is considered reliable authority. The
statement that the governor had decided to
take summary measures to suppress further
Vfofence here and to bring the strike to an
end has, 1t is safd,' caused the officers of
the union. with the backing of the Western
Federation of Miners. to decide to play a
trump card, which, they think, will force
the mine managers to come to their terms
uhder pressure from the managers of mines
IN other districts of the state.
Inc union has sent ernissaries to all OF her
unions In the state to urge them to inaugu-
rate sympathetic strikes, thus tying up all
lne mines in the state. Cripple Creek and
Telluride are to take the initiative and the
other unions to follow rapidly
In this connection it is stated upon au-
tnorlty that the mine managers of Montana
nave decided upon making a reduction in
wages or I'D cents day soon and this is
expected to precipitate strike by the
largest miners union in the country
Inc Montana unions have been contrib
utlns literally in aid of the LeadyiIle
strikers, but with strike imminent in
their camp it is believed they will here
alter need to keep all their money at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
HANNA AS SENATOR.
Movement in Cleveland to Send the
Chairman to Washington.

Movement in Cleveland to Send the
Chairman to Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 2O-Re-
cent developments have led the friends
and advisers of Chairman NJ. A. Hanna to
believe that he should rather aspire to
wear a senatorial toga than to take a po-
sition in the cabinet of President-elect Nc
kinley. In fact. it is positively stated this
morning by the closest friends of Mr.. Han
ma that he will not be the next Secretary
OF the Treasury, and already plans are on
foot to land him in the Senate as successor
to Mr.. Sherman Hence it is said that it
would not be surprising if Mr.. Hanna took
a hand in local politics next spring. in or
der to reseat Mayor McKisson. Foraker's
friend and thus secure a hold on the Cuy-
ahoga county political machinery
The Foraker machine in :ne state is
strong Hanna knows that Foraker con-
trCis HamiltCn, Franklin ami Lucas coun-
lleS. and that the legislative delega tions
rom these counties to the next Ohio as
sembly will be pledged TO support his can
dldate for United States Senator who is
nene OTHER than Gov. Asa S. Bushnell
In Cuyahoga county Mckisson is weak
ana Forakers chances seem to be gone a
glimmering, hence CuyIhoga county will
be battle ground next fall
whether ii is the rumor of Mr. Hanna,
III eIgiolllty or not that has caused the re-
ViVai OF the senatorial story there are
many facts which bear out and make II
mighty probable. that this matter is the
plan OF the national chairman Mr. Hanna
VIII not accept position which would do
nahd ms whole and undivided attention
after March 4, 1897
indeed. the position of Secretary of the
treasury is no sinecure. Its duties arr
arduous and exacting. and MANY of its in
comoehts nave left the Office broken i'm
health. "
Ihese objections do not apply to the SEN
atorship- Its duties are lighter. there are
Intervals when private affairs can b.. At
tehoed 10. ana above and beyond all these
reasons it is the fact that Mr.. Sberman's
term does not expire until March 4. 1SH.
Thus Mr.. Hanna would have abundance
OF tlme TO attend to his private affairs
To go into the cabinet as Secretary of the
Treasury and make failure would he the
political death of Mr.. Hanna. To win. of
course, would make him pre-eminent as an
American statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

at III ' %ashnsto %e1. Ss1 ana
p at ITO. Columbia Fire Insurance. 100 at i2h
District of Columbia Bcnds;.2O.year fund IS. 1903
Is 1901, currency Ito bid. Water stock rs. iSSs
currency, Ill bid. se5s, funding, currency, 1Oi
Miscellaneous Bcnds.-Metropolitan Railroad IS.
1G7 BID III 10 asked Metropotan Railroad COW. es
80 n asked ,EskingtOn Railroad g. IS asked Co.
nston Cas- eompany g. series E. lis bid DID, chesa
and a Tras Il s and u.s. S
8; ios bid; washington Market Company ext. , g.
National Bank stocEs.-BanI Of washington. 2so
bid bid i, Bank s Of the Republic 24o bid MetToPoI.an
and Mechanics, ~ bid $50 asked Second n rs
bid Citizens; 10 bid Columbia, leo bid. CAPT,
ers'. % bid 1o5 asked. Lincoln, 90 bid 100 asked
Deposit and Trust, 1l5 bid, 10 asked washing ling
ton Loan and Trust. u bid, rs asked American
see sae dpe Is iii bid 4S asked Washing
u, Railroad stocks,capital Traction Company. ssH
Columbia, 50 bid. Belt, is asked lexington. il
Gas Gas and Electric Light stocks-washinstou Gas
90 bid. AN asked. Georgetown Gas, Il bid q
S. Electric Light. 90 bid.
luSufdhce SuockS-rlremen $. SS Did. Franklin
35 bid. AZ asked Metropolitan, 65 lid Corcoran
50 bid; Potomac Sc bid a, arlington. rs bid
Union. bid, IA asked. Columbia, IL bid, Il
asked; Riggs, ~ bid. Peoples. SIS bid asked
~ asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, lis
saa title eG4 .sse 1 District - as5s s..ed Washing
Telephone Stocks. Pennsylvania. 80 bid Chesa-
nRa * a q 1
cphone. preferred bid, II asked. Pneumatic
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype. 100
bid. l31 asked IAnston Monotype, bid, g.;
asked. Washington Market, 10 bid. Great Falls
Ice, III bid, 100 asked. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat, 100 asked. Lincoln Hail. 90 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
THREATENED HIS WIFE.

John T. Clarke Compelled to Give
Bonds to Keep the Peace.
Jonn r. Clarke, a saloon keeper on 7th
street near K street southwest. was In the
Police Court today. charged by his wife
Annie Clarke. with threats.
Mrs Clarke explained to Judge Miller
that she was married to Clarke eight years
ago. and has one child. Her husband. she
said, about four months ago turned her
baby and herself out Of DOORS In order
to live, the witness said. she was forced
to accept position at the Hotel Oxford
Wednesday last. according to Mrs. Clarke
her husband visited the hotel and threat
ened to kill her on sight
The defendant claimed that he went to
the hotel for the purpose of securing the
signature of his wife to legal paper and
denied making threats. Judge Miller re-
quired Clarke to give 800 bonds to keer
the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

Wheat inactive and lower-spot and month.
10 bid; December, 81 bid-receipts. 6,26I
bushels: exports. $1,000 bushels: stock, 3d.
$50 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels-southern
wheat by sample. 90a91; do. on grade, S61aa
9Ohs. Corn steady-spot. month and No
vember and December. new and old. 2Sa
2S1s; January, 2S1ka2S5s; February, 29a2?la:
steamer mixed. 26a26k-receipts. 157.OS9
bushels: exports, 800. 431 bushels; stock.
lib ,a36 bushels; sales. 2S6,0O0 bushels
southern white corn, 2Sa29; do. yellow. ia
- Oats u eak-No. white. 25a26; No. 2
mixed. q asked-receipts. 111.9S4 bushels;
exports, 10000 bushels; stock, 1.S16.4 All
bushels. Rye quiet and easy-No. 2 nearby,
42a43; western, 44a44h-receipts. 35. 762
bushels; exports, none; stock. 164. 96s BUSH
els Hay frm-choice timothy, $13.50aSl4
Grain freights dull, unchanged Sugar
steady, unchanged. Butter firm-fancy
creamery. 2ia22; do. imitation, Hale: do
ladle lab: do. ladle. H.: store packed
Sal0; roll. 11a14. Eggs steady-fresh. 20:
cold storage, 16a17; lined, 15a16 Cheese
firm, unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Second Heaviest Bell.
ON the Westminster Gazette.


The second bell in weight in the world,
that at Mingoon, in India, has lately been
raised from the ground and arranged so
as to ring again, after lapse of nearly a
century. This bell weighs between ninety
and hundred tons. IT is surpassed by the
giant at Moscow in weight, but the latter
has lost large piece out of it, and, as
it is used as chapel. cannot now be r,lng
There Is. however, an other bell at Mos
COW, which is used, and is said to weigh
one hundred and twenty-eight TONS The
Mingoon bell is twelve feet high and about
eighteen feet in diameter at the rim. The
immense wooden beams OH which it for
merly hung have long since been broken
down at the shackle. 1t has recently been
rehung on a steel girder at a height of
twenty-five feet from the ground. 1t is
proposed to encase the supporting columns
and girder with carved teak in Burmese
design, and then erect cupola over the
whole structure. The bell at Pekin. which
is the third largest in the world that can
still be used, weighs only fifty-eight tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
N E W RECT OR
Dr.. Oonaty Said to Have Been Chosen
as Bishop Keane's Successor.
an ANNOUNCEMENT FROM ROME
Nothing Has Been Heard at the
Catholic University.
A DISTINGUISHED CAREER

A special cablegram to the Baltimore
Sun from Rome announces that Rev. DR..
Thomas J. Conaty, rector of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, Worcester. Mass, has
been appointed by the pope rector of the
Catholic University to succeed Bishop John
]. Keane, who resigned September % last.
AT the meeting of the board of directors OF
the Catholic University held here October
20 three names were selected to be submit
ted to the pope for the position Of rector.
The favored ones in the order named were
DR.. Conaty. Rev. d. J. Riordan and Very
Rev. Joseph F. Mooney, vicar general Of
New York. There was a general impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
THEY WILL CONTEST.
Kentucky Democrats Will Try t,
Secure More Electors.

Kentucky Democrats VIII Try to
Secure More Electors,
SECRETARY Gus Richardson Of the demo-
cratic state democratic committee an
rounfes h5jS party has definitely decided to
contest the election of the eleven Nc
Kinley electors in Kentucky.
The democrats concede the election of
the foremost Mckinley elector. s. H. Kash,
who ran 24 votes ahead of w. H. Smith,
the leading Bryan eiector, who in turn ran
ahead of his associates by over 1000 votes,
the other eleven Mckinley electors re-
ceiving a greater number of votes than
the other Bryan electors
The grounds OF contest are given as ir-
regularity and fraud in a large number of
counties. The republicans make as many
charges of irregularity and fraud as the
democrats. The state contest board is COM
posed entirely of republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
WEATHER CUT THE ATTENDANCE.
Fourth Day of the Meeting ut Ben
ming.


ming.
The cold weather cut the attendance at
the Benning course this afternoon. the
fourth day of the fall meeting of the Wash
ington Jockey Club. to little more than the
regulars. But as there are thousand or
more of them. there was quite a large
crowd present. 1t was a betting throng,
and speculation was as active as on
any of the preceding days.
The general belief at the track is that the
track being built just over the District line
will be short-lived affair. 1t is claimed
that the venture will prove a losing one
from the outset as 1t will be impossible to
attract either horses or sufficient public
support.
Eclipse and Predicament were scratched
In the first race. and Rockefeller in the
Jockeys and odds in the first race were:
Sun Up Sims. to and 1 to 4; Illusion
DogsetD, 3 and even: Eloroy Harrison)
10 and .: Navahoe (GiffordD. 20 and s; Fin
don't lO'Leary), and to 5; Lambert
lHirsch), and to 2; Venitia I'd (O'Connor)
20 and &.
-Lambent Wins.
The first race one mile, was won by Lam
bent; Flndout second; Navahoe third Time.
1.47 3-5
Mohawk Prince Wins.
SSScAAA
by Mohawk Prince ONaller) even and out:
Euphemia L. (Gifford). and 2. second;
Snapshot (Sims) ard to 5, third Time,
1.O4 % e'
TOmOrrOw's Entries.
FIRST race, one mile-Eclipse, 10; To-
moka. 9S; Tanis Star. 81; Distant Shot. 1O1.
Telegram. 1Ol; Lambert, 9S; Galilee. 40:
Hernia, %; Nick johnson, los; Royal Prin
cess 9S.
Second race. five-eighths QD-Lady Mot
tie. Altonwood Star, so; Dye, 107; Mohawk
Prince. 50; Buddha. los; Minnie Alphonse.
%; Maud Adams. 81; Azure, 9S; Percedical
star: 80: Wordsworth, So; Ponnetta, %;
Aunt Sally, %; Rockefeller, 90; Hurl. as
Third race. three-quarters of a mile Co.
Havwell. 10: Tremargo, l15; Sun Up 104;
Zanove. 112; The Swain. 116; Graziosa. los
Fourth race, five-eights of a mile nO)-
Ross. o.. 100: Hi Daddy, 1U7; Billali. los:
kinnikinic, SO; Naughty Girl, So; Taxa
Eassee. lob: DIR. Jim Star. SO: Wordsworth,
50: One Chance, Euphemia L., %.
Filth race, steeple chase, about two and a
half miles-Sir Roderick. 1876; Southerner.
l52: Hiawassee. 1873: Decapad 165; GlenaIl'
1s5; Caress, 143; Mars Chan. 147
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Aspa raEus for the Gar.

The asparagus served at the Elysee ban
qret cost the respectable sum of francs
per piece, or 80 francs the bundle, and any
one fond OF reckoning may form a guess
as to the probable total cost of this course
alone, and the amount consumed amng
200 guests. Still the price was not unreal
sGnable. all things considered. as asparagus
during the month of October has hitherto
been an unrealized dream of cultivators
who SO far have only managed with the
greatest difficulty to raise a poor apology
for the real vegetable in December BY
means of hothouses and unceasing care and
pains.
Every one knows the difference between
the latter and fresh spring asparagus; but
that placed before the car was freshly cut.
and in no whit inferior to the very best
grown in April or May. The extensive
dainty comes from the far-famed gardens
Of Carpentras, whence all the finest produce
of the kind in Paris comes, and the growers
of that district are justly proud Of their
latest success. which has excited much in
terest In Horticultural circles, and viii no
doubt do lasting good to the growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
ALABAMA's OFFICIAL COUNT.
Results Declared by the OBnrL OF
RnvRssers.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. November 2e-The
state board of canvassers declared the re-
suit of the election this morning. IT. shows
that Bryan and Sewall received 1O7, 1877
votes; Mckinley and Hobart, 81, 737; Bry-
an and Watson, 24,OS9; Palmer and Buck
ner, 6,464; lowering and johnson, 2,147.
The count shows the following Congress
men elected: First district Geo w. Taylor:
seccI d, j. +. Stalings; third, H. D. CLAW
ton; fourth. T. S. PIowman: fifth, Willis
Brewer; sixth. J. II. Bankhead; seventh,
NJ. w. Howard; eighth, Jos. Wheeler:
ninth. Oscar UnderN God. All the members
elect are democrats except M. W. How
ard tpopulisD. Contests will be made in the
fourth, seventh and eighth districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
LEAVES PARLIAMENT.
James Martin White Sued for Breach
of Promise.

DUNDEE. Scotland, November 2O-The
Dundee Courier today announces that
James Martin White. member of parlia-
ment for Forfarshire. and member of the
firm of j. F. White & Co. Of New York.
has applied for the Chiltern Hundreds,
which is equivalent to resigning.
In letter to the liberal executive COM
mittee Mr.. White upbraids its members for
circulating the false report that he had re-
signed week ago. and for being the first
to publish damaging rumors'' without men
tloning that he had expressed himself as
prepared to meet the charges at the
proper time"
The charges alluded to are believed to be
a suit for breach of promise of marriage
brought by the eldest daughter of Rev. Mr.
Grant. parish minister of ST. Johns, Dun
dee. which Is to be tried In March next.
when Mr.. White, who has gone to India.
will return to defend himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
H5=d0lfar
coats, -$Ho.

f. ;Seventy-hve handsome imported
TAM brown, green and black kersey
cloth coats; fly or bias fronts-some
braided-some- plain; half satin
lined; Others bali changeable taffeta
silk lined; really the most stylish
coats of the season-and sold for
Sis most anywhere you go-here at
SIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
FOR GOVERNMENT ISSUES.
knights of Labor Stand ON Pnner
Money md SiIYer

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. November 2O.-The
general assembly of knights of Labor de-
clared today for free silver The action
taken was In the adoption of an additional
clause to the seventeenth plank of the
declaration submitted by the committee ON
law.
AS originally framed this plank held that
interest-bearinS bonds, bills Of credit or
notes should never be issued by the gov
eminent. but that when need arises the
emergency should be met by the issue of
legal tender non-interest bearing money
TO this was added the following:
ana tnat gold and silver when issued
shall be the free and unlimited in coinage
at the ratio Of 16 to 1. regardless Of the
action Of any other nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

Captain Jacob F. Munson. 9Th Infantry,
has been retired by operation of law on
account of age. He has a gallant war
record. having enlisted as a private in the
SD New York Infantry in 1861. and receiv-
ing the brevet of captain of volunteers In
March, 1855. He entered the regular es-
tablishment as a second lieutenant In 1896,
and became a captain i'm 1880. His re-
tfrement causes the promotion of First
Lieutenant L. W. Torrie to be captain. and
Second Lieutenant VIM. 8. Graves to be
first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
The Petrol to Go to Chtna.

Orders have been issued to put the gun
boat Petrol In commission at the Mare
Island navy yard on the 10Th proximo,
with Lieut.. Commander Edward p Wood
In command. for duty on the Asiatic sta
ton. The light draught of this vessel
makes her specially serviceable on the Chi
nese station, where there are SO many
small rivers to be navigated. Commander
wood has been on duty in the bureau of
navigation for two years past, In charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
S. and SO
coats, $685..

Ninety-five black boucle, beaver
cloth and tan Irish frieze jackets
either. fly or box fronts; elegantly
made; trimmed large bone buttons;
deep collars. S3.o5 each instead of
IS and S6-what you will pay at
most stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
HOLT WILL CASE.

fhe Court of Appeals Grants Right to
Argue the Appeal.
Late this afternoon the Court of Appeals
granted the application of the heirs under
the Will in the Holt will case to appeal the
case to that body. The appeal will be
argred before the court later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

The Argentine chamber of deputies has
passed a bill placing an internal tax of q
viding for a bounty of II centayos on er-
ported sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Fraternal Congress. election.

At Wednesday mornings session at Louis
vile the national fraternal congress elected
the following officers: J. q. johnson. Pea
body, Kan. president: ]. 4. Shepard. Law
renee. Mass. vice president: H. w. Sackett.
Pennsylvania. secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

A special from Clyde. ". v. announces
the death Of Helen NJ. Saxton. wife Of the
lieutenant governor of New York state.
She was fifty years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Tho following are the opening the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices Of the
New York stock market today. &s reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 80 Broadway
Open. High. Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
bankers
Grain and Cotton NIarket..

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., 1921 T.
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg. Thai
mann & Co, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
.Q=dOllar
coats, $6.Q8.

Thirty-fve Atwood Persian lamb
jackets; have deep arctic collars; are
all silk lined; large pearl buttons
$6o8 instead of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
BnItimore Market..

BALTIMORE, Md. November 3O-Flour
dull, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O.635 barrels;
exports. 17;184 barrels; sales, 800 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Girls j. 4 81
coats, sos.

Fifty little girls mixed cloth and
navy and green beaver REFERS, extra
cape: neatly braided and sold usu-
ally for $4-here at $298-very styl-
ish jackets and very reasonably
priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Infants $I.25
coats, Soc.

Infants colored striped Eiderdown
short coats, have bishop sleeves, are
lined, and trimmed with white an
CORA fur, for S0c.-the sort for which
others ask ST .25 for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Girls S.
coats, So.

Thirty-three girls navy and green
kersey coats, sizes 4 to I6 years, with
deep arctic collars and cuffs; new
shield fronts trimmed with small
fancy buttons; half silk lined-S6 i'll
stead of So. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Girls So
coats, $A.Q8.

Twenty-Five girls Atwood greed
and blue Persian lamb coats, sizes 4
to II years; fly fronts; extra cape3
trimmed with heavy black braid and
large fancy bone buttons-S4.98
each instead of S6-what you'll be
asked elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
6=dOllar
capes, $4.z5.

Twenty-Five seal plush capes: 70
inches long: large sweep: deep storm
collars and fronts trimmed with bear
fur; all satin lined-for SAYS instead
of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
IS=dOllar
capes, $685..


Handsome 2I-incll crushed plush
capes, extra wide sweep, trimmed
with marten fir aid tails-some with
jet, lined throughout with satin; sold
usually for SI5-for SOS each.
Saturdays Special Values
4-inch Satin Glace MORE Ribbon in black
and all the new colors-25 yard instead OF
35c.
Women's Fine HaBdkerchcfs. with lace
and Mexican drawn-work all aruund-i+c
instead of DC
women's Fine Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chefs-9c. instead of 12lsc.
women's Heavy Ribbed Babriggan Vests
and Pants-25c. each Instead OF 35c.
For day offer all the styles OF
Mems Linen Collars for sc. instead OF l3c.
Women's 4-button Glaze Kid Gloves
black. tan, red and white-with white and
black stitched hacks-for q dollar: and
they're the finest Gloves sold for
dollar.
Women's Fast Black Hose-doul,le soles
and high spliced heels-11c. Instead Of :5c.
Boys Fast Black Ribbed School Hose
double knees and heels. sizes TO 90, for
loo. instead of 13c. pair.