davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-05
ORDER OF GALILEANs.
Officers of the supreme Lodge TO
BE Elected.

The second days proceedings of the
,crtieth annual session OF the Right Worthy
National Grand Order of Galileans, at Zion
Baptist Church. F street. between Third and
Four-a nd -s-haif. was called TO order this
morning by Rev. Thomas II. Shorts, right
worthy national grand supreme ruler of The
National Grand Tabernacle.
After the opening prayer, by Rev. d.
Stratton, OF West Virginia. the assem-
biaee adjourned to the front of the Cali
lean Temple. No. SEQ F street southwest,
where photograph of the delegates, abor.
100 In number. was taken. ----
At the business ,seeting reports from
the committees OF the subordinate and
grand lodges were read. Routine bust
ness will be discussed today, and tomorrow
jhe delegates will hold their annual eIec-
tion of officers for the supreme lodge.
Rev. Shorts is candidate for reelection,
as is also Columbus Gordon, the supreme
secretary for seventeen years.
The session will probably adjourn Friday
afternoon. Tonight services will be held
at the Zion Baptist Church, with music and
prayer.
The evening times., 1896-08-05
HOT WAVE is ON ITS WAY
Mercury in the Thermometer Viii
Reach 100 Degrees Soon.
Officials at the Weather Bureau
Promise No Relief for the Re-
matnder of the Week.

mo gentle breezes to cool perspiring
brows; no refreshing showers to soften the
parched earth; nothing but 90 degrees on
the sunward side OF the Weather Bureau
for the next four and twenty hours" said
the prophet this morning in response to i'm
appeal for dminution OF temperature
A hot wave II on its way here now, travel
ing across the continent from the torrtd
pains of Arizona and New Mexico.
New England has cooled off some what /,
but when the aforesaid warm wave ap-
proaches, the Weather Bureau officials say
that Boston can cook her little pot OF beans
without the aid VI coal or kindlipg wood
With all this, the atmosphere remains sui.cn.
The bears have control OF the wind market,
aud II won't move. That is, the condition
OF the barometer remains unchanged, so
that unless there is u fall In one section OF
the country, there can be no cooling breezes
promised. II there is any movement of the
atmosphere 1t Will come from the South
land. which is wont to increase rather than
diminish the heat.
When 1t reaches Washington 80 degrees
will be considered almost cool, for then
the mercury promises to rise within few
points OF the 100 mark.
Throughout the entire eastern half OF
the country, from the lakes to the Gulf,
and from Coney Island to Hot Springs,
Ark. the same average heat prevails TO-
day. circumstance which does not hap
pen once q month. The bright sunshine IS
alike ripening the watermelon in Georgia
and browning the tassels in Northern New
York.
No rain is in sight, either. though the
telescope eye or the prophet has been
strained to catch glimpse of what might
appear TO be moisture Light showers may
prevail on the lakes but that won't satisfy
washingtonians who are left to swelter
In the city while their friends are at the
|seaside or mountain resorts. By Sunday
there may be a change for the better.
but this week will witness some of the
warmest days OF the season.
The evening times., 1896-08-05
MARKET WAS BULLIsH.


Nearly the Whole List of Stocks Rang
ed Upward.
New York, Aug. 5.-There was very
little to the railway and miscellaneous
speculation during the carly hours OF
business The undcrtone OF the market.
however, was firm throughout, and London
and local commission houses bought the
railway iss ues in moderate way. Traders
were also bulishly inclined and were
working for rally in prices. The Moore
Brothers failure appeared to be forgotten
by this element, andit is generally thought
that it will have no further influence on
the local security markets.
The improvement in the general market
ranged from Ia to l 3-s per cent. Man
haitian advanced l 3-S to ST Is: sugar,
1.S to 1O3 I-S; st. Paul, 5-S to 66 5-S;
North west, 5-S to 80 IA; Chicago Gas,
1-2 to 81 IA, and the other leading issues
1-S to 3-s per cent While the temper OF
the market was bullish, operators were in.
clined to limit their trades because OF
frequency of failures in mercantile and
manufacturing lines of late and the uncer-
tainty surrounding the political situation.
At IL O'Clock the market was quiet and
steady.
The feature OF the market after IL o'clock
was the heaviness of Burlington 6 Quincy,
the stock falling to 60 1-2 from 62 earliel
In the day The decline was due to runors
that the dividend will be reduced. One
broker bought the next dividend on one
thousand shares OF the stock for 7-s of
per cent. Louisville & Nashville, Chicago
Gas, Leather, preferred, and the Grangers
weakened with Burlington s Quincy, but
the losses were insignificant. Business con-
tinues OF hnnd-to-rnouth character, and
there is very little news afloat to affect
speculation. At noon the market was dun
and steady.4The
The evening times., 1896-08-05
GERMAN CRANK SENT HOME.
Heinrich Treber Came to Washington
to Collect Claim.


Heiprick Treber, German, aged thirty
nine, harmless crank, who claimed to
have been in Washington for the past three
years, wandered into police headquarters
today and asked to be sent to his home
in New York. Sanitary officer Frank took
the man in charge, and after an examina-
tion hy Police Surgeon hewitt, he was
placed on a train this afternoon for the
metropolis.
Treber ciained that he was injured while
unloading II vessel at a Brooklyn wharf,
by bag OF coffee falling on him. a
He sued the owners of the boat fos $2O,-
600, he said, aud was awarded a goodly
amount OF damages. His lawyers were
Messrs. Haicht and Strauss. Treber as
serted that he never received cent Of the
judgment, though he often pressed his Ia W.
yers TO collect It. Ffsf e
While about the New Yors city hall one
day the man was told by sorfieone to come
to Washington and lay his troubles before
the Supreme Court. He came here July
20, 1893, and has been about the city ever
since. He had enough money saved up to
live upon. but this was all gone now ex-
cept a dollar.
Brooding over his troubles had evident.
ly unbalanced the mans mind.
The evening times., 1896-08-05
The Betz
TurkIah- Russian (foldIng) Medicated
vapor
Bath

For Home Use. Lasts Lifetime, and
costs only %. 90.
For the treatment Of Rheumatism. Kid
ney Troubles, Liver Complaint, Obesity.
Chronic Headache La Grippe, Cold Of
Pneumonia. seminal Emissions, Impoten-
cy, Female Irregularities, insomnia, Weak
ness. Skin and Nervous Diseases. Itch,
Brigbvs Disease, Weak Heart, Piles, Syph.
his In all stages. Pimples, DC.
In fact, you will have Hot Springs In
your home-just think OF tt--and at cost
Of 2 2cents per bath.
Drop US postal and We will send yeu
return It.
The Anderson vapor Bath Co.,
(seeond Floor Front Rooms.)
SIG Seventh Street Northwest.
The evening times., 1896-08-05
Treasur Receipts.

Tie receipts from internal revenue today
were S335,35T: from customs, S15l ,99S and
miscellaneous, S1S.562. The national bank
notes for redemption amount
ed TO $293 1896.
The evening times., 1896-08-05

uons are favorable for thunder-storms from
New England westward over the lower
lake region.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) was reported
During the past twenty-four hours-Jack.
-soDville, 1.20: Swift Current. 1.OS; Omit
man, Ga, 200; Gainesville, Ga, "a.
Condition OF the Water.
High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. ....o-.g,3 Low.
400 a. m. 1886 a. m.
4:34 p. m. 1I:O2 n m
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 a. m: Great Falls-Temperature 80;
condition. 10. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. e2; condition at north connection.
FL: condition at south connection, "a. Dis
tributing eservoir-Temperature, 81; con-
dition at fnflueut gatehouse, 2O effluent
gatehouse, Ia
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at s:OB p. M; extin-
guished at 4:2O a. m.
Naphtba lamps lighted at sos D. M; cx-
tinguished at APO a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted at
1850 p. M. exunguished at l:2e a. m.
The evening times., 1896-08-05
No News From De Rtva.

Nothing mas yet been discovered as to
the whereabouts ofsEugene C. De Riva.
the young bicycle agent, the story of
whose escapades was told exclusively in
The Evening Times yesterday A war
rant has been Issued for his arrest on a
charge Of embezzlemeht.
The evening times., 1896-08-05

Not a Member OF the Company.
Charles g. Thorn, of No. 1913 F street
northwest, states that he is not and has
never been connected with the Thorn Bicy-
Gle Manufacturing Company OF this city.
The evening times., 1896-08-05

Furnished by Seymons Bros, bank.
ers and brokers, members Of New
York stock Exchange. washington
office. Rooms s and IA. Snn Building.
J.. A. Breen. Manager.
The evening times., 1896-08-05

The finest, the best boards, only 81
per 100 feet. If you want common boards,
75c. per 100 feet. Frank Libbey & Co.,
9Th and N. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-08-05

Flooring $3.50 per 100 feet, oil one
width. F.Libbex& Co, 6thnndN N Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-08-05
Washington
Loan & Trustee.
Corner Ninth and r Sts.

If you wish 10 obtain a loan on real es-
tate on easiest terms and no commission,
INGS AND LOAN COMPANY, Conti-
mental Building, 611 Fst.nw. aug4. lmo
The evening times., 1896-08-05

The Knack of Saving Money
is easily formed If you'll regularly deposit
part of your weekly or monthly earnings
here. We're open evenings OF Saturdays and
government pay days
Union Savings Bank-l777 F St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
WESTERN OKLAHOMA FAIR
How the Noble Red Man Contributes to the
Interest of the Occasion.

Alva, o. T., Oct 23.-The first day OF
the Western Oklahoma fair drew the
largest crowd that has ever attended a
first day. in Oklahoma. The track
was in excellent condition for fast time
The program opened with an Indian po-
ny race which was for blood and very
exciting, mile and repeat, twelve start
ers, and was won by Raven; Henry, Sill
yer. second; Whiteside, third.
Mile trot, five starters: Won by Tor
rey's Louisa.
Quarter mile dash, six starters: Won
by Noah's Croppy.
Indian race, eight starters, mile dash:
Won by White Eagle.
This closed the race program for the
day except one or two side races ar
ranged between some of the Indians and
our local sports in which the noble red
man took the money in every instance.
The program for the rest of the fair
includes Indian archery, Indian foot ra-
ces, trots, pacing races and running
races of all kinds and athletic sports,
both savage and civilized.
War dances and scalp and ghost
dances will also be given each day dur
ing the fair.
The Indian village was augmented to-
day by the arrival of 100 more Chey-
ennes. The fair presents all phases OF
Indian life and people are coming from
all oyer southern Kansas to witness it.
Owing TO continuous rain the program
for Thursday was postponed.
The fair viii be carried over to next
week, continuing on Saturday of this
week and also on Monday and Tuesday
of next week. The Indians will be a
prominent feature of the entire fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
SUN VAT SEN HAS FRIENDS
English Press Greatly Exercised About tn
Kidnapped Chnaman.

London, Oct. 23.-The newspapers con-
tinue printing indignant comments on
the alleged Chinese kidnapping case
The Globe this afternoon says:
1.-THE deepest resentment would be felt
against any government which per-
mitted this outrage upon a man who
has come to London for protection, to
go unredressed. The Chinese embassy
must understand that public opinion
will not allow a legal fiction to abrogate
protection
DIR. James Camille, who brought the
case to the notice OF the authorities
here. says in am interview today that he
knew Sun Vat Sen intimately in Hong
Kong during the year 1887. He adds
that the Chinaman came to London ,on
elis advice in order to pursue his medi-
cal studies, as he was in trouble with
the Chinese government. DR.. Camille
saw Sun Vat Sen in Honolulu iast
March and saw him daily here. Contin
ulng DR.. Camille said:
Il received information on the sew
enteenth that Sun Vat Sen was a pris-
nner and about TO be sent to China,
where he would be beheaded.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
InaecHa Eud Erair.

1t will soon be time to study the curl
Gus effects of frost on insects, and TO
note the remarkable manner in which
some Of them'will revive after a hard
freeze. 1t is a common experience to
find butterflies frozen hard in October
and November. These. when first
picked up, are very brittle, and will
break unless carefully haldled. II
taken into a warm room, however, or
sven placed in the crown OF your hat,
hey will rapidly recover from the eff
tects of the freeze. and upon being re-
eased, viii fly away az ioyously as if
aothing had happened.-St. Louis Re
public. 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
COOPERATION IN rae COLONIES
Agents OF a Big English Concern Locking
for New Openings

San Francisco, Oct. 2S-Ben Jones of
London, Joseph Clay of Gloucester and
William Stocker of New Castle arrived
from the antipodes on the steamer Mon
oval. They are representatives of the
Manchester Cooperative society, an in
stitution which is doing business with
a capital of 100000 wounds and which
has big stores and agencies scattered
throughout the kingdom. The society
is organized for the purpose of affordins
ahe poor and middle classes an opportu-
nifty of purchasing the necessities of life
direct from the producers. growers and
manufacturers, thereby saving TO the
purchaser the profits of the Wholesaler
and the middle man. The society has
proved a big success and has become
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
WOMEN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT.

For the first time in the history OF
this country an opportunity for women
10 publicly express their choice for pres
ident is offered. The method Is unique
and will result in showing on Novem-
Der 4th just what effect the woman
vote viii have on national affairs.
A manufactures VINO has business re-
lations with most OF the prominent
newspapers in the United States, pro-
poses the plan as follows:
All women over IS are entitled 10 one
vote. The votes by states viii be
shown in the papers on every Wednes-
day and Saturday until November 4tn.
Women are requested 10 read more than
one side OF the question and act upon
their own judgment Write the name OF
candidate on a postal card and write
your own name and address clearly, also
city and state On the lower left hand
corner give the name Of a banker or
grocer who knows you.
This precaution is TO prevent flooding
the mail with fictitious votes. Names
unknown TO grocer or banker will be
thrown out. Be very careful to write
clearly and an acknowledgment
of the receipt Of each vote will
be sent TO the fair voter.
Send the postal TO Postum Ce-
real Food Coffee Co., Battle Greek,
Mich. 1t is urged that every earnest wo-
man will not hesitate TO expend penny
to register her preference at this most
interesting period of national history.
This company have a national reputa-
ton and pledge their integrity and hon.
or to report the vote exactly as re-
ceived, without fear or favor. A sworn
statement of the final vote poiled up to
Z p. m. November 4th will be published
November 9TH and the vote as it pro-
crosses will be shown on every Wednes-
day and Saturday betwewen now and
than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
ONL1 HUNTING IHEMSELVES
Carlisle Calmly Awaits the Boomerang
MoYem0nt of Those Rotten Eggs


Cincinnati, Oct. 23.-The insult to the
secretary of the United States treasury,
Hon. John G. Carlisle, by men of his
native state and city, is the leading
topic of conversation today. While ac-
counts differ as to the degree of brutal
ity manifested by those in the hall and
on the street around the building, there
is no dispute as to the bitterness of
feeling manifested. Secretary Carlisle
was purposely detained in the hall by
his friends in the hope that the outside
crowd would dispense, but as soon as
Carlisle discovered this he insisted on
going out Immediately. Then police
escort was provided and by main force
passage to the street was obtained.
Vile epithets were then showered at the
secretary and one man, John Pagan,
threw a lighted cigar stump in his face
and stopped as IL to pick up more
formidable missile. He was promptly
seized by the police, but was discharged
no one preferring a charge.
Secretary Carlisle on reaching Mr..
Helms door thanked the chief of police
for the protection afforded. There is
no doubt that Secretary Carlisle feels
deeply this indignity at his own home,
but mis- only answer was they are not
hurting me; they are only hurting them
selves" He did not know that eggs
had been thrown until some time after
st was done.
Commenting upon the affair last night,
Mr.. Carlisle today said:
1T makes little difference to me. It
is an illustration of what may be ex-
pscted everywhere if the principles of
the Chicago platform prevail.
I I'D Il vol
violence will hurt those VINO attempt it
more than it can harm me-"
The secretary left tonight in order to
meet his engagement at Bowling Green,
KY, tomorrow.
Louisville, Ky, Oct. 23.-The insult to
Secretary Carlisle at Covington last
night has created profound sensation
in Louisville and it has assumed the
form of a determined movement which
will effectually prevent the repetition Of
the outrage at any other point in Ken
lucky
Mr.. Carlisle speaks here next Wednes-
day and this morning the following tele-
gram was sent him: You will have such
complete protection against insult and
such an ovation when you come to Lou
isviile as will forever wipe out the at
tempt last night to destroy free speech,
dishonor the fair name of Kentucky and
to discredit her foremost citizen"
The telegram is signed by Chairman
Davie and Secretary Carroll of the gold
standard Democratic state committee
and forty of the city's leading men. In
addition Mayor Todd sent telegram OF
similar import.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Carlisle
speaks at Bowling Green, and Hon. John
S. Rhea. silver candidate for congress
will demand a division of time. which
will Of course be refused In this event
the silver men propose to hold a meet
ing at the door of the opera house where
the secretary speaks. This, it is feared,
will cause serious trouble, as the gold
standard men are determined that the
secretary shall not be insulted again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
Norvogian Zoos. r:Ik pvi,-o,.

Inc moose elk OF Norway will soon BE
extinct. The law says that no more
tnan one shall be killed on enc property
IN a year. But as it SAYS nothing about
the SIZE OF the property the owner of a
tract OF land with moose on it subdi-
vides it into small plots ard then a
moose can be killed on every plot with
out breaking the lay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
How 70 Dust Ennka

Books must be kept perfectly dry
end housemoids must be warned never
TO dust them With damp busters. They
should be taken cut OF the shelves.
ciapped 10 free the pages from dust
ard then gently wiped along the TOD
with soft, old cloth. which is perfect
~ dry Many books are spoiled by the
insertion of book markers, which are
left IN the volumes ana cause dust 10
hitter n between the leaves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
TO FURNISH BRYAN A TEXT
Over Enthusiasm on the Part of the Oppo
sltiOa to Him a Peoria, Ill.

Peoria, III, Oct. 23.-An effigy Of Bryan
was found suspended from an electric
pole this morning in the business section
of the city and was cut down and burn
ed. A large number of Republicans to-
day donned gfaring yellow badges la
beled Mckinley. Up to / o'clock this
afternoon 1900 Mckinley badges had
been called for and given out at Repub-
iican headquarters. They are being
worn as a counter-demonst ira ton against
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

an extensive and powerful concern in
England and the representatives now
here say they have been in New Zeal
and and Australia TO see if it would
be practical and feasible to organize
branch agencies in those colonies. AS
result of their visit they say it is high
ly probable that the society will engage
in the business of handling refrigera-
tor meats from the Australian colo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
!. A Martyr to Dntz.

Mother (suspiciously)-If you haven't
been in swimming. how did you get your
hair SO wet?
Little Dick-That's perspiraticn-
'cnnln' away from bad boys wot wanted
ne 10 disobey you an so in swimmin'.-
\. y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
RESPECT TO KATE FIELD
San Francisco Ladies Win Care for Her
- Remains Ilnon Arrival

San Francisco Oct 23.-The Woman's
Press association has arranged to re-
ceive with just honors the body of Kate
Field when il arrives in this city from
Hawaii on its way to the east. A COM
mittee consisting Of Mrs. Van Pelt, Miss
Coolbrith and Mrs. Dickinson has been
appointed to make the necessary prep
arations, acting with Mrs Henry E.
Highton, one of Kate Fields dearest
friends. The body will be taken TO the
mortuary chapel at Trinity church,
which viii be abundantly decora ted
with flowers, where a service will be
held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
The Season
Is Here . IT.. .

Calling is now the order of
the day. You can't dc il
properly unless you are equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; all others
have been relegated to days
of barbarism. If you haven't
the proper thing, we will get
them for you. They cost no
more than the the cheap
printed or poorly written ones
and besides, you are up with
the times.
If you have a plate we will
get you 100 latest cards for
500, or have your name en-
eraved at $3.50 per hundred.
We have samples and de-
signs in handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
at prices that will get your
trade.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

Columbus. O, oct. 23.-Hon. Column
bus Delano, secretary OF the interior IN
der Grant. died suddenly az II q. n.
a Lake Hoke. his suburban home near
Mount Vernon. He was 81 years Old
Mr.. De.ano died suddenly and unexpect
eddy. There was 10 connection between
his death and the accident 20 Mrs De-
l2no on Sunday. She IS a. the point
OF death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
.CURSING THE COURT
DEMOCRATS Snow THEMSELVES A
HARD SET TO SUIT.

For Three Years and Better the Name of q
Court has Been Odious Because of Judi
cial Interference to Put Down Disorder
in the City of Chicago, Where They
other Court to Interfere 10 Furtherance
of Matter Liable to Produce Dis
ORDER.
Chicago, Oct 23.-Judge Tuiey today
refused to issue an injunction restrain
ing Chief Of Police Badenoch from in
terfering with the free silver parade on
the night of Saturday, October 81. He
held that the court had no jurisdiction
in the ma tier and that the right to al
low the parade was vested in the chief
OF police. When the Democratic coun-
ty committee applied for permission TO
have a parade in the downtown streets
on that evening, Chief Badenoch re-
fused on the ground that permission had
already been granted to the Republicans
for that evening. a big row was the
result, and after futile attempts at COM
promise with the Republican leaders the
matter was taken into court. Demo-
cratic leaders stated in open court today
that they will fight the police force or
anyone else VINO attempts to prevent
their marching in parade on the night
Of October 81. Chief Badenoch, on the
other hand, declares that it would en-
danger the peace Of the city to have two
opposing political factions marching the
streets at the same time, and says that
the Democrats will not be allowed 10
parade.
Developments are being eagerly await
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

A Paris shoe dealer IS the ap.ber;4r
for the statement that Madrid ladies
have the smallest feet. while the won-
en- Of Sweden have The most shapelr
ones