davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29

Hon. w. J. Bryan spoke in Phe- nix last evening to large audience. His speech was forcible and able argument on behalf of silver coinage. He passed through Prescott on this afternoons train and large num- Der of our citizens went down to the depot to meet him. In the ab- sence of Mayor Goldwater, Council men W. W. Ross and B. H. Smith met Mir. Bryan and escorted him to the rear platform of the train, from wbich he spoke for about twenty minutes, being loudly cheered by those present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29
RUMORHD REsIGNAT.ON or ID. B.
 ROBINSON.


 Recent Associated Press telegrams ! announce that D. B. Robinson, who ! has for the past few years so ably conducted the management of the Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe rail road, is about to sever hIs connec- ton with that company to take the presidency and general management Of the Baltimore S Ohio road. Mir. Robinson Is without doubt one of the ablest railroad men in the United States, and Is capable of managing any system in the country, The news of bis departure from the Santa Fe will be received by the people contiguous to that llne, and especially to those in the extreme Southwest, with feelings of regret. There are few great roads in the country that are on as friendly terms with their patrons and citizens generally ot the sections through which they pass, as IS enjoyed by the Santa Fe road. It has always bsen conducted on principles of justice aud liberality, and particu- lArly Is this true of it so far as Ari zonS is concerned since ths promo ton of D. B. Robinson to the man agemsnt of 1t. Prior to assuming the management of the Santa Fe system, he had for & period occu- pied the position of manager of the Atlantic < Pacific. and in that capacity became thoroughly familiar with the possibilities of New Mexico and Arizona and of their needs in order to attain, to the highest de- gree, the development of their re- sources. He did not con6ne his efforts entirely to the immediate line of the roli, but reached out m sll directions to secure trade for the road, and sppreeisting the needs ot the various sections, adopted as liberal 8 policy As was consistent with good business management, to accommodate all. When called to take charge of the entire system, he did so with a fuller and better knowledge Of the undeveloPed, as we'll Ss the partially developei resources, of the two territories, than was ever possessed by any of his predecessors And, equipped with this knowledge, and possessed of a spirit of fairness, he was better able to conduct its business on principles advantageous alike to the road and to its patrons. Arizona and New Mexco never had truer or better friend than he, and what is their loss will bs the gain of the country tributary to the B. < O. railroad. IL matters not where he may be located, he will always have the best wishes of the people of the two territories, aud there Is no doubt but he will, as long as he desires it, be found at the head of some great railroad corporation, as men of his ability in this line are by no means over abundant. It is to be sincerely hoped that his sue cessor, whoever he may be, may take the same friendly interest in the upbuilding and development of the great Southwest as has been manifested by Mir Robinson, and that the same kindly feeling may continue to exist towards the road.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29

PINE TsEE, Jan. g Special Cor rcspondence recently looked through the workings of the King mine situated about three miles south east of Prescott, near Govern ment canyon. There Is a tunnel l5O feet in length and several cross cuts showing q seven foot vein oi ore averaging about $500 per ton, with a six or seven inch streak which will run SlM01 per ton in free gold. Also on the hill above the tunnel. is a shaft 60 feet in depth and 450 feet from tunnel, showing a thirty foot vein, all carrying free gold. This mine belongs to Julis Mama About ono mile south east ol the King mine IS the Double Standard, owned by Gilmore & Bradbury. This mine shows fine silver ore, but do not know the value of it.
 East.of LynX creek Is the Wood becker owned by Thomas Berrie. which assays S6O per ton in free gold, but very little development work has been done on it at present. Close to the Woodpecker mine is Mir. Bom's mining property. This is a very large vein carrying free gold and will assay Sl5 per ton. Mir Born Is developing this property very we'll with the and of his two sons. They have built a very nice house and Is prepared to do coIsid- erable work on the same.
 The Lincoln mining claim Is st uated about three miles south of Pine Tree between Howells' and Pine Tree, near the wagon road.
 This mine has one shaft 3S feet showing a h inch solid vein of ore, which averages 96 ounces in silver aud Sl5 in gold. A new shaft has been started ard is now down I5 feet with II CT l5 iuch solId streak of ore. averaging 66 ounces in silver. This property Is owned by John Bcrrie of Pine Tree. B. J.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29

for patents for six claims owned by them.
 There is no let up on work at Fools Gulch, and Superintendent W. A. Clark IS pushing development ss rapidly as men can accomplish it. One shaft is down lS5 feet and the other ll0 feet. These two shafts arc nearly SDO feet apart anu a drift Co connect the two has been run l7O feet from the bottom of the deeper one. There Is from two to three feet of ore in all of the workings.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29

WAIVED Ssyeral trustworthy gentlemen or " lAais- c. travel in Arizona for estabiistei reliable h1I-e- Salary Ss-o and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference Nnd elf atliressed -faupesi envelope. The Dominion Company
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29
The Only Line to the Grand Canyon.
 THE Atlantic ( Pacific RAILROAD.

Trains No. a Wcstboand-snd train No. A Eastoound-Are fast Limited trains carrying hrst class passengors only and equipped with Pull mAn's latest and most elegant sleeping cars, rte- cinipg chair cars with an attendant to look after the Passengers comfort, and new dining ears through without change between Los Angeles and hicago
 ''In addition Ca the regular daily equipment a luxuruus compartment sleeping car containing two drawing rooms and seven family rooms will bc attached to No. (. leaving Los Angeles on Tuesday and Chicago on Wednesday of each week"
 Trains No. 1 and 2. cArry Pullman palace Chicago aa San Francisco with an annex car be- tween Barstow and Los Angoles- Pullman tourist sleeping cars through without change be- tween Chicago and San Francisco. and Chicago and Los Angeles every day, twice week between Los Angeles and St Paul: once a week between Los Anl.ales anl SL Loais And Boston.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

Sales regular call IL O'Clock m.-Mergenta ,lrr
lLnotyPe: 10 a. 10; 10 at 10.
bid. 30-year fund Is gold, ITO hid. Water stock
Is. 1901, currency lilo bid. Water stock Is. lal3.
bid.
Miscellaneous BondS.-Neiropplitau Railroad Is
lo2 bid. Metropolitan Railroad rony 6s IO7 hid
lOSls asked. Metropolitan Railroad certificates Of
Indebtedness. l02 BID Belt Railroad Is. ~ asked.
road o. 1s ASKED waShs sfSH Gas G"ang Ns
series 4, los bad. Washington Gas Com .auy IS,
series y. ioa hid; Chesapeake and Potomac Tclc-
SIS, F. and A.. 100 bid. American Security and
Trust IS. 4. and %. leo bid. Washington Market
| Company imp Gs. loo hid washnston Market
Company ext fs ioS bid. Masonic Hall Associa-
National Bank Stecks.-Bank OF Washington. 20
bid Bank so Of III Republic 40 bid Metrspo.an.
80 bid Capital liz bid rs asked So Vest End
lie asked Ir'ders'; ioi asked Lin"oln, 1Oi
safe Deposit and Trust Companles.-Nationsl "a ia
Deposit and Trust, lis asked Washington Loan
and Trust. no bid 40 asked. American 5, curiiy
g. slq hid df'' ASKED "A'"'hS %" safe Deposit
Railroad s,o.ss-C Capital Traction Company, 90
hid s. asked Metropolitan, 92 bid. io5 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stoclzs Washington Gas.
5. fsctrir Light. ga, bid. 100 asked ed ~ "u o.
Insurance Stocks. Franklin. 30 bid MetropolI-
tam, 80 hid rotomar 90 pd. Arlington, 10 bid;
bid. IA asked Columbia. az hid. II asked. Riggs
bid. Peoples, 5 bid, Q asked Lincoln, bid. 8
| Title Insurance Storks.-ReaI Estate Title 10
asked Columbia Title. asked Washington Title
Telephone tocks.-PeHnsyivaEia, 80 bid. Chesa-
Gake and Potomac, 50 hid, e3 asked. American
GraIhoLnose 81 DID t asked american TaEso-
| riage IL hid % asked.
Miscellaneous stocks. Mergenthaler Linotype.
Ill., hid. 1l5at asked. Lanston Monotype. hid
Falls Ice, 1870 asked. Lincoln Hail. 30 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Prices Forced Up by Foreign Demand
for Railway Shares.
SPECULATIVE ON TEE POLITICAL FIGHT
The Outcome Viewed in More OPP.
timistic Light Than Heretofore.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, n. Y. October 13.-To-
days stock market opened strong UNI
der the influence of hopeful political FORE
casts and the satisfactory progress of the
London settlements. The foreign demand
for the more active International railroad
issues uygested the presence of large
short interest in these securities. Prices
were bid up in the local market in conse-
quence of the urgency of the demand. the
advances from the opening level exceed
ing fun point in many Instances.
A fractional decline in the early price of
consols and the engagement of f16o.oD in
gold bars and American eagles increases
the probability Of an advance in the Bank
of England's discount rate Thursday. The
prospect of dear money in European money
centers is reflected in nearly all of the
more conspicuous speculative issues. The
imitation period has terminated and iiquida-
don on a more or less extensive scale is
anticipated.
The outcome of the political struggle,
three weeks hence, was viewed in a more
optimistic light than heretofore, and trad
ers were disposed to favor the long account
for quick results. Outside buying was not
attracted by the change in sentiment. how
ever, and prices yielded slightly at the
first indication OF profit taking. Fractional
buying and 10 Argument worthy Of serious
consideration was advanced in justliIca-
ton Of short sales. The least risk in the
present complex situation is conceded TO be
| in the long account. but Immediate partici
patton is not essential to prof: able results.
The market is likely to remain solely
| under the influence Of the professional ele-
| ment until the peoples verdict on the
money question is recorded. The bulk OF
| the stocks carried over the election WILL in
all likelihood, be found in the long account
but this fact does not insure any material
| in provement in the present average level
| during the remainder of the campaign
| Private fortunaies may be looked to after
| the public honor is indicated, and with
81 eater success.
| A per cent advance in American To-
| bacco was the most conspicuous feature of
| the days trading. The absence of any
| tangible evidence on which to base the
| Improvement resulted in its being attrib-
| uted to skillful manipulation on the part
| OF the management The covering of sh Ort
| contracts in American Sugar forced a mod
| crate advance in the price of that stock.
| Manhattan and the granger shares at
| tracted fair proportion of the days bust
| ness and recorded uniform advances The
| narroHness of the market is the grea test
deterrent to further Improvement in values
| Rallies and declines are likely to follow
| each other at regular intervals, profits each
| way going to the room trader
! a well-managed and uniacumbercd ac-
| count Is more desirable at this tuncture
! than actnsl commitment in either direc.
| ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

sides the regular party, were Charles A.
Towne, candidate for Congress on the
democratic-populist and silver party ticket
of the sixth district: j. q. Hayter, candi-
date for representative from the first leg
isiative district: Mrs. ]. G. Hayter, T. T.
Hudson, John w. TCmlinson OF Alabama
and Judge Williams of Carmi. Ill.
Shortly after 0 o'clock the little city OF
Anoka was reached and Mr.. Bryan defined
the democratic platform as much as ne
could in three-minute speech.
A bunch of McKinleyites had assembled
at one end of the depot platform and
cheered long, loud and Dlentifully for the
republican nominee. A majority Of the
crowd cheered Bryan and seemed to try
to overcome the demonstration of their
political opponents.
At the little station of Big Lake few
farmers welcomed the nominee. A flag Oh
large proportions and of home make, with
shovel handle as the staff, was waved
enthusiastical! in front of Mr.. Bryan by
an excited stalwart farmer as the nominee
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 13.-Flour frmer-western
super 81. 25a$2 49, do extra. 81 75as3ao; do. fam
lily, S3.G0a$3.S5; winter wheat patent, S4aS4 80;
spring do, s3.9Oas4.l5; spring wheat straight,
s.. aSi-receips, 1899 barrels; exports. ,il3
barrels; sales. 1.650 barrels Wheat hrmer-spot
and month. Iissa7il9: December. 75aa78: steamer
No. red, Observation-Disclosures, 81, a35 bushels;
bushels southern wheat by sample 73aT6: DO. ON
grade, T1Eu75. Corn strong-spot and month. 30A.a
81 Noven her and December, and old, 3Jz, al ;
January, 31ha3lLs: steamer mixed. eSA a29-re
csipts S3 ,532 bushels exports. none; stock, 1ll6
Oats frmer-No. white. 25Ea26; No. 2 mixed,
2la22-reaipts, 6OsS0 bushels; exports. none
Hail: western, 43 bid-receipts. 2, 235 bushels;
exports none: stock, l3O.Oi9 bushels: Hay firmer-
choice timothy $f2 50a$l3G0 Grain freghts
strong. tendency toward higher prces-steam to
Liverpool per bushel, AID. December; Cork for
Sugar steady. unchanged Butter firm fancy cream
cry 19,2O: do imitation, l3a15; do lade. II; good
ladle, l0a11 store packed. Sal0 Eggs hrm-fresh,
II: cold storage. Halls Cheese firm. unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
THE COURTS.

Present: The chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Nor
ris and MI. Justice. Shepard.
Chas. Earl was admitted to practice.
5S3. Washington Gas Light Company agt.
Lansden: dimlnution of record suggested toy
]. J. Darlington, and writ of ceruorari CT
dercd. ......
60 Alsop agt.. darwischi motion ITO. dis
miss or affirr1 submitted by Thos. NJ. Fields
for appellee. ..-r...-r--e ..r-'',-,
517' Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company agt. Elliott: argument Continued
by r W. and A. A. Birney for appellee ard
concluded by J. S. Flannery for appellant.
$50 Sprigg. jr., agt Stanley; docketed
and dismissed, with costs, on motion Of c.
L. Frailey.
$40. Foertsch agt Germui1ler; argument
commenced by J. J. Waters for appellant
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
| Inr"re Catherine Conneil Jas. Brewer,
Farnie Cross, Edw. .santo and ChasH Pc
ters: inquisitons In lunacy confirmed: Con-
,norAagt Conner; sale finally ratified. APP
pier agt. Tenant; writ of assistance re-
voked. Courtney agt. Finn; appearance of
absent defendants ordered. Pickford agt.
Eehrend: commissioners return on parti-
ton ratified by consent .',,'
Equity Court No. 2.-Judge Hagner.
Rose agt. Smith ct al; order striking out
answer Of defendant, Smith, l.. MeaSsr' ast.
Measer: order directing certain payments
by defendant. Columbia Chemical Com
tany agt. Hammond Sanitarium Company
leave to withdraw motion for rule granted.
Hardin agt. Hardin; divorce win. mat.
granted Chapple agt. Chapple; do. F'ifield
agt Fifeld;. order for payment of aiimony.
Brown agt. Brown; rule to show cause, re-
turnable October ~. -..--.F. - '7~''-' -.'''=
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Meyers agt. Payne; verdict for plaintiff
for $12. Penn agt. Hopkins: ordered on
stet calendar. Stone agt. Iannarone: ce-
PENDANT called and judgment for plaintiff.
Mackall. jr., agt. Cook: on trial. Burke
agt. Garages ct al; verdict for defendant fol
return of property or 50. Goodman agt.
Edwards: plaintiff called and Judgment for
defendant.
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge McComas.
Edelin, agt. B. and P. r. r. Co.: ordered
on stet ca endar. United States agt. Cole.
grove ct al 40 cases.: judgment by de-
fault against defendant. Colegrove. ant
jury of iaquisition ordered.
Probate Court-Judge Hagrer.
Estate of Louise Koss; will filed. In RI
Thos P. Morgan, guardian: report of guar
dian filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
Ex-Confederattes' New Hall.

The ex-confederate veterans in WASH
ipgton are taking steps toward forming an
Association of Sons Of Confederate Vet.
Ell ans, and last evening there was a meet
ing at the club rooms of the Confederate
Association. and a number Of young men
Interested IN the matter, to consider the
Among these present were T. w. Hunger
ford. F. Hi Macl1sss Findlay Harris. Dr..
E. s. Lewis, George H. Ingraham, Capt.
C. c. Ivey.h Another meeting will be held
for the same purpese Saturday evening at
the new hall of the local association, 431
18th street1sThe association has had rooms
at 1889 street fart some time. but moved
to its new Quarters today. The new rooms
will be rempdeled. rand decorated. and the
members take great pride in them. Next
tion at the new shall to all confederate
veterans I'M the city and to the La Ladies les
tournament OF the meetings Of the two as
soclations. at thsirs old hall. $40 Pennsyl.
vania avenue. Tuesday evening next. the
Goth instant, there will be a grand house
warming at the new hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

The annual meeting of the general execu-
tive board of the knights of Labor, which
began last evening at their headquarters
No. AZ street northwest. was continued
today Nearly all the members were pres
ent. Mr.. r. B. Mcclure of New York pre-
sided and Mr.. H. B. Martin was secretary.
The special object of the meeting is, ii
was stated, to examine the reports Of the
various general officers previous to their
presentation to the General Assembly
which convenes at Rochester, y. V, No
vember 10. The board expects to conclude
its labors by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
Invoking Courts Against Fusion.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October ia spe-
cial to the Commercial Tribune from Par
kcrsburg, w. Va, says:
Piersall and Pence applied to Judge Hoke
at Grafton w. Va, for an injunction to
prevent the carrying out of fusion between
the new committee and the democrats,
upon the allegations that the fusion fac
ton is Illegally organized. and that the
proxy of NJ. NJ. Cullom, used by them to
obtain a quorum, was forgery. Should
end The democrats will get even by pre-
senting the designations of four populist
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

Alexander Washington, a colored boy,
went out in the woods few days ago and
caught a snake. With the snake he had
lots of fun until he met Lillian jackson.
and then the snake was thrown away. He
had frightened many girls and women, but
Lillian. he said, wouldn't scare worth a
cent but she beat him. She caused his
arrest for striking her. and Judge Miller
fined him 81 or six days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
RELEASE OF lyman.
No Proof That He Was One of the
Phoenix Park Murderers.

PARIS, October 13.-The minister of JUS
tice NJ Darlan, at a cabinet council today,
submitted reasons for refusing the extra
dtion of P J. P. lyman, the 1rish-Ameri-
can alleged dynamiter, now in custody at
Boulogne-Sur-Mer He said that the evil
dence that lyman is the so-called mo. 1"
does not prove him to he that individual,
and that, even We're il So, there is not suffi-
cient proof that lyman was one of the par
ties connected with the Phoenix Park muir
derS.
Thirdly. said NJ Darlan the case is COW
cred by the ten-yeaTs-iimit.
Consequently, lyman will he released 50
seen as these decisions are submitted to
tie officials at the British embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
The Dead Veteran.

A dispatch received today from the act
ing governor OF the military home at Ma
rion, Ind, in answer to a request from
The Star for Information regarding the
man found hanging at Woodside this morn
ing, states that Simon O. Kane, Company
g, fth Wisconsin Infantry. was discharged
from the home July 16 at his own request
The name and address of his nearest rela-
tive 81 Mrs. H. Courtney, so Clybourne
street, Milwaukee, Wis, who Is his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

At the Lakeland CLUB last hight the prin-
cipal address was made by Mr.. +. c.
Phelps. secretary of the District organi-
cation of the peoples party. The money
question was his theme. The other speakers
were MIR. Maurice Peachin, Mr.. Mccarthy
and l.. c. Moore. Tomorrow evening Mr.
Stilson Hutchins will address the clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
They Plead Guilty.

Henry Alexander, Robert johnson, Ed
ward Ross and Mason Corey, the small
boys who several weeks ago robbed the
Washington Base Ball Club Of clothing,
today pleaded guilty of the charge in Grim
inal Court No. /. Judge Cole senten ced
johnson and Corey to the reform school
during their minority, the sentences of
Alexander and Ross being suspended dur
ing their good behavior. and they were re-
leased their personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
Asks for AltmOny.

Through Attorneys Williams and Smith.
Florence Cox, who is suing Frank H. Cox
for divorce, today asked the court to COM
pei her husband to pay her 500 a month
alimony pending the final disposition OF the
suit and 500 as counsel fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
Granted a Divorce,

Judge Hagner today granted Katie L.
Cox a divorce from Richard n. Cox, On
the ground of desertion. Mrs. Cox was
also granted the right to resume her
maiden name of Bradburn. The parties
were married at Alexandria, Va, July Is,
1888, and Mrs. Cox charged that her hus-
band deserted and abandoned her October
16. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
ALLEGED CoNsP1RAToR KILLED.

He Had been In Confinement for Two
Years.
TANGIER, October 13.-Djamie, formerly
grand vizier, who has been confined In
prison for two years past on the charge
of conspiring in favor of Muley Moham-
med, has been found dead in his cell and
with his clothing stained with blood. 1t
is supposed that he was assassinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

VIM. Whnley of Norfolk Nominated.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. October 13.-The sound
money democrats today put up William
Whaley. a wealthy lumberman Of Norfolk,
for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
REVOLT IN MADAGASCAR.

Rebellion Reported General Through
out the Island.
MARSEILLES, October 13.-Mail advices
received here from Tamatave. Madagas-
car say that the rebellion Is general
throughout the island. Some of the French
settlers have been killed on the open roads.
and Antalaha, ine.ir Diego SaureZ.~has been
wiped out all the whites being killed.
Trade between the interior and the coast
is suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
Government DOnds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
COnsuls Recognized.

The President has recognized Leon GUS
lain as Belgian consul at San Francisco:
Adolfo Canal. as Venezuelan consul at San
Francisco. and Jose Maria Tinoco, SIS Costa
Rican consul at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
GREAT BARRINGTON's FIRE.
Loss Caused Probably Amounting tO
$:sOO.OOO.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, October
ia large section of the business portion
of this town was destroyed by fire last
night the loss probably amounting to 500,
600 The confiagration started In the Ken
needy House annex.
The fire ragged on both sides of Railroad
street and wiped out many of the buildings
which have been the old landmarks of the
village.