davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
FIRM OPENING or STOCKS
Small Gains Shown All Through
the List.
Irregular Fluctuations, with Frac-
tional Advances, Marked the
Morning Transactions.

New York, Oct. 26.-rhe rally in London
was mainly responsible for the firm open
ing OF stocks. Small gains were shown
fluctuations followed with the result Of
the establishment OF further fractional
advances. The market was dull aud PRO
fession9l. III Government bonds the new
as and the coupon SIS were Is per cent
higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
UTE INDIANS KILLED.
They Refuse to Obey Game Laws
and \ re Fired Upon in Colorado.

Denver, Colo oct. 26.-Gov. 4 dams re
ceived 4 dispatch from Meeker, Rio Blanco
county, at late hour last night. from
Deputy Sheriff Waters.
The dispatch announ ced that Game
WARREN wilcox and party, in trying to
arrest tltes, on Snake River, fired ami
killed and wounded seven Indians.
A REQUESTS made to have Gen. Otis COM
handing the Department OF the Colorado.
call out the troops at once to corral the IN
dians and sayr further trouble. Much alarm
is reported.
The dispatches were brought in by a
courier. White River Utes are reported 10
be Oh their annual hunt and refuse to obey
Colorado game laws. The same tribe took
part in the massacre at Meeker, Col, ill
1860
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
EVIDENCE IN WILLIAMS CASE.
Testimony Today Consisted of Read
ing List of Fines.

The evidence submitted in the case Of ex-
Policeman Dan Williams, on trial before
Judge Bradley for embezzlement, Was
entirely OF a technical character today.
Clerk Harper, OF the police court, re-
sumed the stand and read a long list Of
fines aid collaterals collected by Williams
during the OF 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
Going to Honduras.

Mr. Z. L. w. Wright, who was CHIEF
engineer OF the Panama Railway Com
pany, isgolngto Honduras assuperini endent
in that COUNTRY OF American interests. in
locomotive power. Mr.. Wright viii be
accompanied by Mr.. Emil M. HasseIbacn
a. assistant These gentlemen will leave
the oit in about ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
ENGAGED.

ROWLES -TRUNDLE-The marriage Of
Mr.. J. j. BOWLES 10 MISS EMMA v
1hiNDLE, OF Washington, ID. C., VIII
el5st's brother, MIR. II II. Trundle, of 81
r street northwest. on Tuesday, November
z. at q O'Clock, after which they viii 20 10
tbsir future residence, No. III II street
Ba,hweSt, where they VIII lie pleased TO
see their friends. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
EXPLORER hansen HERE
Continued from First Page.

expedition, Engineer in Chief Melville OF
the Jeanette expedition; ex Secretary of
State John W. Foster, Mr. John Addison
Porter, seC' etary to the President, AMI Mr.
Morris X JeSsup of New York.
The executive committee of the board OF
managers in charge of the reception conr
priSes Gardiner g. Hubbard, president Of
the National geographic Society; Col. Henry
F. Buunt, 6en. A. W. Greedy. of arcticfame;
Mr.. Charles J. Bell, DIR. David I. Day and
Mr.. Norris Baker
The press Committee consists OF Messrs
f. q. Dunicll, Robert J. Wynne. l.. A. Cool
ihge, Walter b Stevens, and E. F.. Paine.
Dr. NanSen is Ia dine with Hon. Gardiner G.
Hubbard this evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
UNpEHTAEERS.
NOTED ABscoNpER CAUGHT.

william y. Foster. who Stole $I93.-
600, Found at Neuilly, France.
Paris Oct. 26.-Duncan r. Norvell, tie
clerk OF The Erataity fund Of the Produce
Exchange OF New York, has Gully Identified
Nilfzsm r. Foster. Jr., the absccndiag
Counsel Of tie fund, who was arrested
~ keuilly. near Paris on Saturday. Foster,
waso disappeared from New York, IN 1888,
D. caasrged with having stolen Sl93,o0e If
ease sratsity fund. Covering his Steaiings
were forgery ef mortgages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
SkittiSb.
Trom One Chicago NE WIS. }

7 f0Il the IHlCagO NeWS.
He Really, l never loved any one until
met yoI.
She oh. l knew that. You acted just
like Colt that was seeing its first LOCO
motive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
A Brilliant Mot.

From the Pittsbnrg Chronicle Telegraph
II can tell YOU" said he, "how much
water runs over Niagara Falls 10 a quart"
"How uuch?" replied she.
1.-TWO pints-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
Washington siock Exchange.

Sales-Washipgton Light Infantry, LIST.
6's., 81 90 st IS. Capital Traction. 40 at
50. Columbia Title Insurance, at Is.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 200 at "a cents;
200 at 90 cents; 200 at SO cents. Mer.
genthaler Linotype, 10 at l 43; 10 aU
142 l. 2; 3 at IA.
After call, MergenthaIer Linotype. at
fA3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

Chicago G raiu aud i-rovisIOn Market
Corrected daily by w. b. Aibbs s Co.
Bankers and Brokers- Members of the
" Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 F street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
IN NEAICRIAM.

IA MO In memory of my devoted hus-
band, EDWARD SANTO, who departed
frsm this life one year ago today, october
2S. 1896.
6one but not forgotten.
10 BY HIS WIFE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
Ont of Place.

(From the Chicago News-)
A prohibitionist will kick Just as hard
as any other man when he finds water
ia the milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
The Temperature Today.

The temperature today was as follows:
Vt a. m. 90; IL M, SO; 2 y m.,61;
maximum, 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

To Cure "a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Ar
druggists refund the money Ii it fails GO
cure. goo. se2-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

Two large parties of tourists are i'm the
city, one purposely aud one by mistake.
Eighty or more people from New YORK,
Boston and Philadelphia are here ON tIie
return trip from Gettysburg and Lurly.
They areat WIZARDS. TheOther paTty were
booked 10 take the s O'Clock train over
the b. & yesterday morning. They have
been at Old Point. and We're delayed five
hours nv thu storm, IN the nver yesterday
morning and missed the train. They stayed
over until this incoming. and are at tho
Riggs House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

DcE. NJ. Dickinson is in the city. Il 10
said. Ia the interests Of his friend, Gen.
Duffield. chief of the Coast Survey MIR.
Dickinson was the man who secured Gen
Duffield's appointment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

Dr. j Lee McCOmas, Of Oakland, Mo.
is in the city, staying at the Raleigh. He
is "a cousin uf Judge McCOmaS. Dr. Nc
COmas is a surgeon for the Baltimore anC
Ohio Railroad. He was one OF the most
prominent witnesses for the Lambert side
of the Van Riswick will case, tried in this
city in the spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

Dr. Guitcras. of the Marine Hospital
Service, who has been engaged actively
in the yellow fever districts during the
epidemic, is now in Washington for tie
purpose of consultation with Surgeon Gen
sral wyman. He will have a long talk
with him t,day II IS not yet 'lecisIe,I
what viii be HIS next work. lie is stag
Ing at tine ShoTebam. DR.. GuiteTas ms
visited every infected town up 90 tho
present time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

The National Society OF Agricultural
Chemists is to meet at the Ebbitt today.
They were gathering In the city last nigh..
Among those already registered at thu
Ebhitt s.Ie. Prof. William Greer, of The
State College of Pennsylvania; A l.. Win
ton, Cf New Haven, Conn.,; c. H Jones Of
Burlington Vt; r. j. Davidson, OF Blac;1.;-
burg, Va: j p Street, Of New Brunswick.
n. j., and III. j. Wheeler, OF Kingston.
X. 1. Their meeting win last two tiavS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

New Y1rk stock Market.
Corrected daily by w. p. Hibbs Co..
Bankers and BrOkers. Members Of the
". Y. Stock Exchange. 1427 F street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

ttIudN. a. hNl0l. NJ l. dlNAy . UNr ~ Wv
most SDught-aftsc Of men whenever hs
Comes to Washington
At the Ebbitt there are now several otlf,i
Catholic priests, among them MOnSIgnDf
Nugent. Of Liverpool, England; Father Cj
q. O'Keefe. of New YOrS; ather Henry = ?
O'Keefe, OF Washington, and Father
O'Gorman. Father e. G.. O'keefe c1Ils
from his parish, directly opposite 10 the
scene Of the terrible railroad accident u
the Hudson. yesterday. He said tO Times
reporter last night that there We're wilGl}
distorted and exaggerated rumors All daJ
Sunday AMI even yesterday morning as e
the extent OF the accident and the num5ci
lost.
Nobody had any idea Of the real number
of deaths for a long time. There wal
great excitement and almost a hysterica
Condition among the people in the vicinity
IL was at first said that 80 people were
lost. and afterward, even late in the day
the number was placed as high as eighty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
FOR cOhDU|Ts
Opinion to the commissioners
From Attorney Thomas.
RIGHTS OF CORPORATIONS

Advice That the United States Flee
trio Lighting Company Is Entitled
to Columbia Heights Under Meth
DDS Having Their Approval.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26
DDnnT,C CELEBRATED HATS
DNOHi - 419 1Ith st NV ssi-5m
AT THE HOTELS.

Archbishop Ireland had a large number
81 callers at his psrlOrs at the Ebbitt ye>
terday. as usual. He is Away, one 81 the
most -SDught-aftsc OF men whenever hs
Comes to Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Members VI the New York ssocx Ek
change, l4l9 = st Glover Building
Correspondents OF Messrs Moore = Schley.
No. 90 Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Honda
DepositA Exchange Loens-
Railroad stocks and Bonds and al
securities listed ON the exchanges OF
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and Bals-
more bought and solo
A speciality made of Investment securr
ties District Bonds and all local Rail
road, Gas. Insurance ana Telephone STOCK
dealt In
American Bell Telephone Stock bougns
ana sDlo mnlS-1
j. a. BREEN & CO, BROKERS.
stocks, Bonds. Cotton, Grain, and Pro
visions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Hagaman * Co.,
meIhbers New 1OrkCODsOlidated Exchange.
Atwood, Violet * CO.. members New YORK
Cotton Exchange, LanIsOn Bros. Il Co..
Beard OF Trade, Chicago.
kOoms . s.I-d o.. sun building.
oc6-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

WANTED-By a responsible party $500
for one months use, will give $50 for
use OF same. Will let lender hold 81 200
worth OF good notes as securit y. me- trifiers
address, BOX No. ., this office. Oe26-6t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

MONEY To loan In sInaIl sums ON personal
security NO delay. Address II. y. W.,
this office. oc22-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-26

Read our price list below
and be convinced of the
TACT. We carry the best OF
Fruits and Vegetables at
market prices.
The Progress., 1897-10-23

the spine when the CURRENT is so ap-
piled there is more thorough manipu-
lation than can possible be obtained
with the rub of the hand. The tenn
perature Of the main bath must be as
high as can be borne, from 1o2 degrees
up; the current is about the same tenn
perature.
After the bath spray of listerine or
alcohol is sent all over the body. This
prevents the possibility of cold. The
tonic effect Of this bath must be felt
to be appreciated. The skin, as every
body Should know, is one of the main
drains to free the system of impuri-
ties. Keep the pores of this free and
unclogged and it means half of health
and activity. Add to this the Timber
ing Of muscle and joint, the knead Of
tissue and abnormal deposits of flesh,
and the stimulation of the vital organs,
and there is firm compactness of body
with a sustaining machinery within
that makes life a power and q joy
Chicago Tribune.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
DUTY ON REINFORCED CATTLE.
Decision Of Great Interest
Stock Men.

Decision Of Great interest 20 Border
Stock Men. {,
A decision has been promulgated by !
The board of general appraisers that ,
cattle driven or transported from the !
United States to foreign countries are
not exempt from duty upon being re- |
turned after having been advanced In
,alue or condition. This question came
up on the protest of w. B. Cloete
against the decision of the collector of
customs at Eagle Pass, Tex. Mr..
Cloete imported, at that point, 1868
head of cattle from his ranch at Sab
lnas, in the state of Coahuila, Mexico.
The imported cattle were alleged to
have been raised from stock exported
from the United States in 1ss7s9; new
.rtheless the collector imposed q
duty on them Of 20 per cent. ad valorenn.
In sustaining the action of the col
lector the general appraisers decided
"that stockmen and others cannot
drive or transport cattle from the
United States to lands owned or leased
by them in foreign countries and inn
port the same cattle free of duty when
advanced in value or condition, nor can
such owners or lessees who are en-
gagged in the breeding and raising OF
cattle in foreign countries import their
stock into the United States free OF
duty, simply because their stock cattle
were obtained in the United States, and
the animals for which free entry is
claimed are descended from such
stock"
The Progress., 1897-10-23
THE MASSAGE BATH.
AtU 1NOndef1ul Beneats Within the
Reach Of Any Woman.

xt0 WOnde61uA Bene6t0 WITHIN enc
Reach OF Any Woman.
, The Strengthening and vitalizing eff
feet of massage and electricity upon the
system is, in these days of advanced
science, an accepted principle. The
massage BATH which combines both
is possible luxury in the bathroom
Of every household. The hydraulic
massage" as it is rightly called, is an
effect from q direct current of water
applied to particular part of the body,
while the whole surface is Immersed in
water OF a high temperature.
! The rubber tubing and nozzle for
this may be attached to the main tube
of supply with very little expense or
trouble. A length Of rubber hose is
fastened as usual to the faucet. To
the end of this hose is attached short
piece Of iron piping about two inches
long and with the same diameter. The
end OF this short cylinder is capped with
p piece of iron perforated by a number
pf small holes. In each of these holes
is inserted q small discharge point en-
side Of the tube, which admits sharp
prrow-like jet Of water with great
force.
/ When the full strength of the current
Is turned on the force would be suffi-
cient to throw the jet into the air rs
or 30 feet. When the current is directed
under the water ut distance of five
or six inches from the body the fric-
ton creates perceptibfe electrical cur
rent. The effect is a digging out and
cleansing of the skin pores, knead
ing of the muscle and tissue to the very
bone equal to combination of the
thermal bath and massage combined.
There is a result of general stinhula-
ton and inauguration. Up and down
The Progress., 1897-10-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning Oct. 20.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates. A. NJ.
Topic, The Bonds Of Peace.

SCRIPTURE READIEG.-Eph. iv, 1-3.
Great stress has been laid on Chris
tian union in all the ages. This has
been largely understood to mean one
ness in government. The Roman Cath.
Ollie church has for centuries claimed
that the pope of Rome is the visible
head of the church of Christ and that
all who do not acknowledge his SUI
premacy and unite under him are schis-
MATES and sinfully rebellious. But the
Greek and Armenian churches have al
ways been independent of the Roman
power. We cannot find Christian unity
in singleness of organization.
Nor does it lie in absolute oneness in
doctrine and practice. The time has
never been when there were not divi-
sions of sentiment and opinion and d.
versities in ceremonies and observances
of worship. The question of circumci
sion and keeping the Mosaic law sharply
divided the early Christian communi-
ties. Even Paul and Peter had sharp
contention in regard to ritualistic prac-
tees. The Jewish and gentle churches
varied much in their ordinances of
worship.
What Paul exhOrts to is humility of
mind and conduct which is becoming to
q follower of Jesus. While men must
differ in some matters of belief and
should have large measure of freedom
in action, yet all may so respect and
love each other that they can work har-
moniously together. The real uniting
bond is the one spirit OF God. Dead
level, of opinion is not desirable and is
received only at the cost of all living
spontaneity and progress. Forbearance
instead of the spirit of intolerance is to
be sought. The inquisition is not the
best means of extirpating heresy. Per
secution rarely converts the one we
think in the wrong.
The one body is constituted by union
Of spiritual aim and sentiment and does
not lie in singleness of organization or
uniformity of belief and action.
The Progress., 1897-10-23
IDENTIFIED BY TATTOO MARKS.

Skin Decorations Lead to the Arrest
of a Woman Thief.
Several days ago the police sent out
description of q woman who was
wanted for theft, and feature of the
description was a notice to the effect!
that she was tattooed from her neck to
her heels with pictures of dragons, ships
under full sail, flags and other devices
In India ink. She had been circus
sideshow performer In her earlier
years, says the Pittsburgh Press, and
she would probably have escaped but,
for those tattoo marks and the pres
ence of a matron in the station house
to which she was taken by the officer
who made the arrest. This incident led
a we1l-known detective to make some
comments. "Tattooing," he said,
FUSED to be common among a certain
class of people, especially sailors, but
it is SO no longer. Nobody expects to
become criminal, but no man knows
when it may become a vital necessity to
conceal his identity. A perfectly limo
cent man might be subjected to tenn
porary annoyance if his identity were
known, as it would undoubtedly be If
he were marked by tattoo devices. Very
few professional thieves are labeled in
that way"
Bodenheimer & Lancaster fur
nish safe protection on gin houses
II 4, rs<.1~
The Progress., 1897-10-23

Bodenheimer & Lancaster fur
nish safe protection on gin houses
and other country risks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
CHINESE NSiT SECRETARY GAGE.
Ask Permission for Ihe Entry of Kongo-
Hdns for the Mex. Omaha Ex-
n0SIflnn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-fhree
Chicago Cinnamon have been in Washing
ton to see Secretary of the Treasury Gage
to get permission for the entry of 400 of
their brethren for the exposition next
year. They visited him at his residence
last night and smoked cigarettes on his
front porch. Secretary Gage said to THB
CALL correspondent to-day:
IL knew them all very well in Chicago.
They are merchants and dealers, and
among the most intelligent of their race.
They say they are very anxious TO obtain
permission for 400 of their countrymen to
to be at the exposition for three months
next year. told them l would be glad to
help them in any legitimate way; that
probably their wish would be accom-
plished, but that we could only be friends
as long as they kept strictly within the
law IN the contract: that when they vo-
lated it we would thenceforth be enemies.
THE Chinese have wonderfully strong
desire TO come TO this country, and
chances OF this kind are sometimes made
OF to get them here permanently.
You RENE H Der that the Chinese colony at
The Nashville Exposition slipped away
one night and left the grounds and OBJ
tanned their freedom. Ii these 400 Celes-
tials reach Omaha the temptation will be
very strong for them, too, but | do not
believe that they will get away from the
exposition people.
The Chinese use all kinds of dare
devil devices to obtain admission to this
country, risking their lives and liberty
seemingly with no caro- for the conse-
quences. A case came to my notice few
days ago. when some Chinese from Brit
jsh Colum bia secreted them selves in the
hold of vessel and had several tons of
coal placed over them. They were discov-
cred, however.
II asked Sam Sling. one OF the China
men, yesterday, why the Chinese are so
anxious to come to this country. Amer
ica good country he said. Make
money!
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
WILL W09K ON THE SABBATH
Extraordinary Indus ~ of the Tariff Blu
cOnferees-Syns OF Battle on
the SUoar Schedule,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10. = A
meeting of the Senate and House con-
ferees on the tariff bill has been called for
day they will be hard at work in the
rooms of tie Ser ate Committee of Finance
trying to reach an agreement in the hope
that a report may be made to the two
houses bv Monday or Tuesday.
The efforts of representatives of bust
ness houses TO influence the work of the
conference committee IS persistent and de-
termined, but so far the me m bers have
kept themselves in absolute seclusion. To
such an extent have they denied them
selves to visitors that their colleagues
have been PEELED to commu un icate
their desires in writing.
SO far as can be learned from the state
ments OF the con.erees thems selves there is
yet no sign of an agreement upon any i'm
portant amendment in dispute. The
House conferees still claim in their de-
tense that their own bill is indorsed by
the prevailing sentiment of both houses,
and state that they will remain faithful to
thslr OIL to the end. The Senate con-
ferees, under the leadership OF AIdrich,
are equally determined, and declare their
purpose 10 Insist upon the adoption of the
senate amendments, especially those
items which are depended upon to pro-
duce the necessary revenue. This state
ment refers particularly to the sugar
schedule, and owing to the special i'm
portance OF the vote OF Jones of Nevada
anu MS constant loyalty 10 the Senate bill
il Is argued that the Senate schedule or
something very much like il. will be
finally agreed upon by the conferences
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

Bork on the Nesc Torpedo Boat Roscan
Is Being HURRIED

SEATTLE, WASH, July 10.-Apropos
OF the strained diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries and the belliger-
ent attitude OF Japan toward the United
States in consequences of the propo ed
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands 1t is
somewhat significant that work on the
Government torpedo boat No. 8. which is
being built in this city by the Morans, is
being pushed with all possible speed. 1t
may be merely coincideat. but the un-
usual activity at this time. when so m uch
in the way of war talk is heard and read
in the public press, is creating much local
comment, coming as it does upon the
heels OF the sudden departure OF the
bat ship Oregon. which left here yester-
day morning, supposedly ior Honolu u,
via San Francisco.
1--WE are working every man who can
be employed 10 advantage on the torpedo
boat, Ro bert Moran, head of the ship
building firm, replied to-day when ues-
toned regarding the progress of the work
uron the death-dealing craft which was
recently designated or christened by the
Secretary OF the Navy as Rowan"
by that do you mean that the Govern
ment, in view OF possible com plications
with Japan. has ordered you to hasten
the completion of the Rowan"
II did not say So" Mr. Moran replied:
land, anyway" he continued, ''our in
structions from the Secretary of the Navy
are not to dlvulee anything pertaining 10
the correspondence passing b.tween us.
The Rowan is we'll under course OF con-
struction and it is the present inte ntion
20 launch her early in August"
Discussing her capabilities Mr. Moran
said: 1--WE are required to make her
sea-going vessel, and she can do very ef-
fective service at Honolulu should occa-
sion arise. She would. of course, on ac-
count of the coal suppy, nave to make
the trip as a me m bers of naval feet; but
as to seaworthiness waves may roll all
over her and not affect her in the least