davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-16

OClSc MGulCdl AuVlSeI,
at hand. 1t gives valua-
Bile recipes for curing
the diseases that are
durable without a doctor
and comprehensive in
formation about anat.
omy and physiology
with over three hundred
illustrations. A paper
bound copy sent free
on receipt Of twenty-one
oue-cent stamps to pay
the bare cost Of mailing
only. Address, Worlds
al Association, COS Main
Y. A fine cloth : bound
ten stamps extra to pay
pense of this more hand
urable binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
The Chinese Ambassador Received
at New York.
HONORS PAID TO THE STATESMAN
Immense Throng Awaited Him at
the Steamers Pier.
ESCORTED TO A HOTEL

NEW YORK, August 2s-Promptly at 8
o'clock this morning colors were hoisted on
toard the fleet of American warshps at
anchor off Tompknsville, Staten Island.
with the usual ceremonies, the band Of the
flagship New York playing the Star Span
gled Banner" Shortly afterward the crews
of all the ships were busily engaged in pol
ishing and Furnishing, coiling and blemish-
ing, oiling and cleaning, vigorously placing
the finishing touches upon the naval fnery
displayed in all its glory in honor of Uncle
Hung Chang, the grand old man of China.
the statesman of many titles, in an appro-
pirate manner.
The sun was shining royalty, a brisk
northwest breeze was gently stirring the
waters OF the upper and lower bay, and
over the enc.rcHng shores soft, graylsh
haze clung picturesquely, enveloping the
forts, wharves and green slopes In a morn
ing mantle most soothing to the eye.
Going Down the Bay.
Shortly after the announcement at .
o'clock that the st. Louis was sighted east
OF Fire Island throngs of people travelled
across the ferries or by other routes to
Fort Wadsworth, Fort Hamilton, Bay
Ridge, Quarantine, Tompkinsviie and other
POINTS from which the arrival and greeting
Of the d4sting guished guest of the nation
could be Witnessed TO the best advantage.
Other crowds t1ocked to the Battery and
Still others stationed themselves at an
early hour in the vicinity of the American
line dock, where the traveller was to land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
To Be Located on a Site Near the
Old Observatory.
DECISION BY THE COMMISSIONERS
They Refuse to Discuss the Matter
for Publication.
ELECTIONS WERE MAJ

1t was ascertained definitely, though not
officially, this afternoon at the District
building that the Commissioners have de-
cided that second garbage crematory
shall be erected, ana the site selected is
square g.. adjacent TO The old Naval OBJ
servatory grounds, and bounded on the
north by New York avenue ami c street
on the south 10y upper Water street. on the
east by I'D street. and on the west by 23d
street. There has been a long delay In this
matter, and She site understood TO have
been selected was objected TO 10y a num-
Der of properly owners ami by Secretary
OF the Navy Herbert.
Commissioners silent.
Commissioned Ross is net - tie city, but
both Commissioner Truesdell and Commis-
sioner Powell would not discuss the matter
of the garbage site this afternoon with a
Star reporter. CommissioIler TruesdeiI de-
cllned to say whether squars ~ had been
selected or not In fact, he said he would
rather not speak on the subject. He ad-
mitted, however, that the Commissioners
mad been talking about site, and added
that a cSsfo renee will be held with Com
tractor Nariield early next week. Com
missioner Powell had nothing whatever 10
say, and neither had Superintendent Bayly
who represents Contractor Wariield.
Nc Doubt To the site.
From all that can be learned there is ap-
parently no doubt that the site mentioned
has been selected. 1T il also underst TODD
that Contractor Warfield VIII have the
privilege of selecting the system whereby
the garbage will be incinerated. the seiec-
tion, of course. to he made subject to ap-
plovdl by the Commissioners. Contractor
Warfield 1t L. said, is already negotiating
Win several companies in regard TO the
PAM. Inc contractor, OF course, must pur-
chase the ground and erect the crematory
but all his actions must be approved by the
Commissioners before being carried into
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
NO NEGOTIATIONS WITH HAWAII
The Idea of a Dicker With Presitlcn,
Dole officially Denied

The dispatches from San Francisco yes
terday to the effect that United States
Minister Willis has been authorized to ne
gotiate with President Dole of Hawaii for
either annexation, monarchical form OF
government, with Princess Kaiulana at tbs,
head, or United States protectorate for
the Hawaiian Islands find no credence
in official circles in this city. 1t is re-
garded as extremely improbable that Pres
ident Cleveland should desire to reopen the
Hawaiian scandal under existing 'cordi-
tions and it is thought to be even more
Improbable that President Dole would con-
S,der overtures from an unfriendly admin
istration SO near the end of ITS term, es-
pecially when there is no doubt that the
island republic would receive much more
ger erous treatment at the hands of the
next administration, regardless of its per
sorality. Nor is it thought that there is
any Likelihood of further attempt of the
Cleveland administration TO right the
wrongs of Liliuokalani, or to restore the
monarchy under kaiulani.
State Department officials disclaim all
knowledge of any such negotiation as are
indicated in the rumors from Honolulu.
Acting Secretary Adee says he has never
heard of such negotiations, and intima ties
plainly that the Hawaiian story is very
much overdrawn, If not altogether without
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
VENTILATING THE SENATE.
Progress Made On the Work on That
Project.

The work of putting in the new system
Of ventilation in the United States Senate
chamber is now far advanced. The floors
of the galleries and the Senate have been
removed. and iron and yellow pine rafters,
under which the ventilating apparatus is
to be located, have been put In place, and
are ready to receive the new flooring as
soon as the ventilating pipes have been
supplied. The great ventilating pit, com-
municating through an underground pas
sage with the granite shaft west of the
north wing Of the Capitol is exposed to
view. 1t was over this pit, sixty feet deep.
and twice the diameter of an ordinary
well, that Senator Hill sat until he removed
to a place on the west end of the demo-
cratic side of the chamber to avoid what
he regarded as a dangerous draueht TO
which he had been subjected.
The work of refitting the Senate with q
system of ventilation will probably be COM
pleted before November l, but considerable
time will be required by the small force of
workmen employed in placing the some
what intricate apparatus, which will con-
vey fresh air to every seat in the cham
Der, both on the floor and in the galleries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Senator Tillman Wants to Debate
With Harrison.
A TELEGRAM TO THE EI-PRESIDENT
The South CaroIinian Has Been
Stumping Pennsylvania.
MR.. GARDNER RETURN S

Senator Tillman passed through the city
this morning. had a conference with Secre-
tary Gardner of the democratic congress
sional committee at the depot and incident
ally sent the following telegram to ex-
President Harrison:
Have just spent a week in Pennsylvania
speaking II many thousands. Your speech
in New York last night attacked me specif-
ically. l would be pleased to meet you In
joint debate before northern audiences
preferably at Indianapolis.
Senator Tillman has been spending a
week, as he states, making speeches in the
coal regions of Pennsylvania. Secretary
Gardner, who got back from Erie this
morning, received telegram from Sena
tor Tillman. who is on his way home, to
meet him at the depot. The secretary did
this and there was quite an extended con-
ference on the situation in Pennsylvania
Accompanying Senator Tillman to thi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
The Acting Controller Takes Import
ant Action.

Mr.. Coffin, the acting controller Of the
currency, has caused the arrest of Presi-
dent H. Gardes and Vice President Girarlt
of the American National Bank, New Or
leans, La, which failed on the 9th instant
Also of a third party said to be imoli-
Gated with them. They are charged with
violations of section 52r9, L. :. r. s., and
of section Is, act of July H. lsS2 Ii is
said the assets of the bank have In some
way been wasted to the extent that the
capital has been exiting uished by resulting
losses. So far as the controller is in
formed, the losses inflicted will be confined
strictly to shareholders and creditors OF
the failed bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

He Says Fusion Is Coming Along All
Right.

Chairman Butler said today that the mat
ter of fusion in number of states was
getting along all right. He was satisfied
with the reported fusion from Idaho Asked
IL there was any probability of a fusion Of
populists, gold democrats and republicans
I'm Texas, Senator Butler said: There is no
truth In the talk of that kind. If there is
no fusion Of the democrats and popuiists
on the electoral ticket the populists will
put out a straight Bryan and Watson elec-
toral ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Returned From Eurone

NEW YORK, August 2S.-In addition to
Ambassador Lii Hung Chang and his party
the following passengers are on board the
steamer st. Louis from Southampton: Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
c. Cramp. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Cramp. Rev. ID. A. Cunningham. D. D., and
wife, MI and Mrs. Augustin DAILY, Col.
anu Mrs II. s. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. e. P.
Fowler Mr. II. w. Forster. NJ Mr.
Daniel F'rohman. Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN
r. Griscom. Mr. r. NJ. Ginoux, Col. and
MIS- A Cross, Col. and Mrs A. j. Logan.
COL John Murphy. Col. Albert A. Pope.
W. A. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
GEN. HARRISON CONFIDENT.
So Says Representative Ovcrstreet
Who Saw Him in New York.


Representative Overstreet returned 10 re-
publican headquarters here this morning
from New York. He was present at the
Harrison meeting in New York last night,
and had talk with the ex-President yes
terday. He says that Gen. Harrison is
cheerful and confident, believing that there
is no doubt of the election of McKialey
MIR. Overstreet reports that the meeting
last night was a splendid one.
AS an illustration of the facility with
which the republican campaign managers
are getting out documents, ii may be men-
TONED that copies of Mckinley's letter of
acceptance have been received at repub,i-
can headquarters, having been sent from
the national committee headquarters in
New York.
new and strong document added TO the
republican list of literature is "A Primer Of
Finance, by Prof. David JAYNE Hill who
spoke at the Harrison meeting in New
York last night. He is said to be one of
the strongest writers on financial ques; lions
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
CATHOLICS OBJECT.
Premier Laurier Fails In Trying to
Settle the Manitoba Dispute.

Settle the Manitoba Dispute.
WINNIPEG, Man., August 2S.-Premier
Lauriar's efforts to settle the Manitoba
parochial school question seems to be futile.
The compromise accepted by the Greenway
government does not suit the Catholics.
The official organ of Archbishop Langevin.
who is now in Rome consulting with the
pope on the question, has this to say in a
leading editorial:
Nothing but our separate parochial
schools will satisfy us. A settlement which
restores to US only the ghost Of the shadow
of our rights We will never accept. The
bare permission for the clergy to visit
schools and teach catechism will not do.
To put plaster over fostering sore only
makes 1t break out with renewed virulence
elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
zANzIBAR's CRISIS OVER.
Great Britain Not Expected to Max
Any Further Change.

Great Brffa1n Not Expected to Make
Any Further Change.
ZANZIBAR, August 2S.-The crisis here
is regarded as ended. The new sultan,
Hamoud Bin Mohammed Bin Said, is ex-
pected to follow the peaceful lines Of his
predecessor and it is understood that Great
Britain does not intend to make any change
in the existing form of government. The
suggestion that the presence of the sup
pressed usurper, Khalid. at the German
consulate implies a political intrigue is
not credited here, and 1t is expected that
Khalid will be handed over to the British
officials as soon as the German consul re-
ceves the necessary instructions from Rer-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
MORE GOLD DEPOSITED.
Laznrd Freres Give Half Million 4
Notes Today.


Notes Today.
A telegram received at the Treasury De-
partment from the subtreasury at New
York states that the firm Of Lazari
Freres today deposited 1000 in gold coin
in exchange for United States notes. 1t is
stated at the department that the con-
tinued expectation of gold has resulted in
a considerable contraction in the circula-
tion in this country, and that the re-
dundancy abroad has rendered gold i'm
pcrtations profitable. The demands for cur
rency are coming largely from the west,
and it is the general opinion in official
circles that the present movement of gold
to this country Is perfectly legitimate and
natural and will result in recouping the
reserve in the treasury and at the same
time relax the money stringency. 1t is
thought that the deposit of Lazard Broth
ers today vas a part of a shipment from
London due to have arrived In New York
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
THE STAR By MAIL.

The Star win be mailed to any address In
the United States or Canada IL ordered at
card. Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this. Terms: l3
cents per week: Is cents for two weeks. or
80 cents per month. Invariably in advancs.
Subscribers changing their address from
one Post-oface to another should give the
last address as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
HELD IN DEFAULT OF BAIL.
He1Phenstine Takes His Arrest Mt
New Haven Lightly.

New Haven Lightly.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August 2S.-Edear
{. Helphenstine, the young Washington
man who was arrested here yesterday for
forging his fathers name to a check for
$3.50 was arraigned in court today and held
in $1,000 bonds, which he was unable to
give. He says his father is on his way to
New Haven to straighten out the affair,
which the arrested man looks upon lightly.
HelpheEstine claims that he was induced
to draw the false check because he lost mis-
purse containing $40 while out walking a
Iew evenings ago He declares that the
forged check would have been permitted to
stand had his father been In his office at
Washington the day that the police for
warded an inquiry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

Mavroyeni Bey, Turkish minister. informs
the State Department that American Jews
are emigrating TO Turkey, and one Of them
has already arrived at Constantinople The
minister says that access TO the Turkish
empire is prohibited to Jewish emigrantx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Let the Water Get Too Low.

ENGLISH, Ind, August 2S-The boilers
furnishing the motive power for Lowell &
Smiths mills exploded yesterday, Instantly
killing Tolbert Dootey. engineer and Sam'l
Doods. sawyer: VIM. Cummings, fireman.
was badly scaided about the body and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Tests on the Terror,

SANDY HOOK, N. j., August 2S.-The
United States monitor Terror went to sea
this morning. She is to test the working
of the pneumatic arrangements attached
, to her guns and carriages. A board of nj
GERS and the designer are on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
SIOUX NATIONAL BANF1 susPENDs,
Failure of an Iowa Corporation Re
ported.

pOrteds
Acting Controller Coffin has received a
telegram announcing thersuspension Of the
Sioux National Bank Of Sioux City, Iowa.
and he at once sent telegraphic instructions
to Examiner George H Stone to take
charge of the bank. According to the last
official returns this bank had a capital of
100000; its liabilities to depcsitors were
$S14 4,O0O;7it owed other banks $4,000, and it
had BORROWED 1900. The bank has xbeen
borrowing money extensively for Some
time, and Its failure causes no surprise at
the Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
LETTER FROM SECRETARY MORTON

NepOrteu Hs Wrft1nE Th0t Bryan
VIII Carry Nebraska.
letter was displayed IN Washington to-
day purporting to come from Secretary
Morton. whosas now: in Nebraska. which
indicates that he has changed his mind
about Mckinley carrying Nebraska.
The letter says: I'm claiming Nebraska
for Mckinley the eastefn papers are all
of fact, Bryan will get the electoral vote
of Nebraska, and. in my Judgment, of
every other state west of the Mississippi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
The Brooklyn Leave. Ro.,o,

BOSTON, Mass. August 2S-The United
States cruiser Brooklyn left her anchorage
at $3.50 o'clock this morning for Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

city was William Wilhelm, a prominent
lawyer and democratic politician of Potts
Vile. Pa. He came here to talk with the
democratic managers about sending Sena-
tor Tillman to that state to make more
speeches, and was eXtIavagant in his
praise of the work done by the South Caro-
lima Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Isl TIER ADMITS IT.
He Acknowledges That ar,an VIII
lie Notified.

Chairman Butler Of the popuilst national
committee today admitted TO a Star re-
porter that Bryan is 10 be formally notified
OF his nomination by the porulists. OF
&C urse this means that Watson viii also be
notified.
The Chairman OF tae notification COM
mlttee is now preparing the letters OF not!fi-
cation, which will no doubt b, submit ed
to the candidates as soon as the members
OF the committee can be conferred with"
The notification committee viii have to
decide whether il will have formal meet
II z az which the Candidate shall be notl-
ned or whether the work shall be done by
letter The members of the committee re
SO badly scattered that they may conclude
TO let the notification go 10y letter
About September Is.
Mr.. Bryan will probably know that he
received the nomination about the 18th Of
September. 1t is hinted that Watson was
already aware of his nomination. At least
all his recent talk implies as much Al
though Mr.. Bryan has noi said anything
about II, he will know officially somewhere
about the time named.
The popuiists, ii is said, Will not EXPECT
any lengthy document f acceptance from
Ar. Bryan. He las discussed the issues I'm
MS answer TO the democratic notiuca lion
III VIII not be necessary for him to do This
again. His letter to the s-7pulists can ba
made shorty and ii will be looked for uot
later than October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
IDAHO TROUBLE SETTLED.
Chairman Butler So Informed This
Afternoon.

Senator Butler has received word that the
trouble in Idaho has been satisfactorily set
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Denied by Chairman Butler.

Chairman Butler was informed by a Star
reporter this afternoon of the contents of
the Maine dispatch. intimating populist
authority for saying that Sewan will be
withdrawn in favor of Watson Mr.. Butler
said: THAT is a mistake No assurance
has been given frCm here that Sewall will
be Withdrawn in favor of Watson after the
Maine election. 1t would be gratifying to
those of us at headquarters If we could
give such assurances. but We have no
authority and no ground for so doing"
Chairman Butler declined to talk on the
other features of the dispatch, regarding
them as not of as much Importance as the
feature mentioned above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-20

orally been regarded as a leader Of ma
tiOnal Importance.
Great interest was felt in Foraker's
effort. but he hardly filed the measure
of public expectation. Either he had
no heart in it or was weary with pre-
VlouS duties, or the audience was "a
tlgued and hungry or not responsiN e.
he repeated some phrases that We're
familiar, but the cheers were few and
far between until he came to the name
Of Mckinley. which was the precOn-
certed signal for spontaneous demon
stratlOn that rivalled the uproar TOR
Blaine at Minneapolis in 1892 For near
~ half an hour 10000 human beings
screeched and yelled, waved plumes ana
flags, tossed hats in the air, raised and
lowered umbrellas. pounded on the
floor, whistled and sang patriotic
hymns to express their JOY at the I'M
expected nomination OF Ackinley- Two
gentlemen expressed their qualification
by blowing tin horns An immense
portrait Of the major was displayed
from the galleries as the enthusiasm
languiShed, and at the SlgnL OF MS
placid features another ecstacy of emo
ton found vent that transcribed all
previous efforts, in the midst OF which
a gold standard man mounted the plat
form wearing a hat like that worn By
Napoleon at MarengO or Waterloo.
which was too melodramat1c Tor the
matter of fact convention to pass un-
noticed. The Napoleon business is bet
ter in cartoons than in history. There
is no man of our time less like the
emperor than Mckinley, and il is well
enough to remember on this anniver-
sary that when Napoleon had reached
the majors years he was dead at st
Helena.
A few minutes before the progress
of the ballot disclosed a majority for
Mckinley and pandemonium reigned
again. The announcement of the hnal
result was followed by another accla-
nation, in the midst of which the deep,
reverberating thunder Of cannon shook
the building with the announcement OF
victory. JOHN J. INGALLS,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-20
ONE SEA OF REBELLION.
All the Savage Tribes in South Africa
Have Taken Up Arms

London, June 2O.-TelegTams received
from BuluwayO indicate that the Ma
shonas have Joined the Matabele rising
and the situation is much more grave
There are numerous cases Of isolated
settlers being massacred- The people
around Salisbury and Fort Charter
have been ordered into lager" (tO get
into fortified places)
The whole lIazo district is full Of re-
volt.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from Bull
uWayO says the situation is so serious
that the Cape mounted infantry has
been ordered to Nashonaland and the
imperial troops have been ordered up
from Mafeking.
Cape Town, June 20.-Dispat ches re-
ceiVed here from BuluWayO show that
the revolt of the natives in the Until
district of Matabeleland is of the most
serious nature. The bodies of thirty
to forty murdered whites have already
been discovered and patrols have been
sent to warn the settlers, who have
been ordered to the lager at Fort Sal
isbury which is itself considered to be
in danger.
Sir Frederick Darlington is sending
reinfOrcements from MashOnaland and
has asked the authorities of Cape Col
Ony to dispatch a force of 200 mounted
infantry to the scene of the disturb
a0ce