davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.
n Measure That Will BE Early Taken
Up by Congress-.

One of the first measures of public i'm
portdnce that will come uo for considera-
ton in Congress next session will be a
I'LL 10 restrict immigration. The admir-
istration IS committed to such a bill, and
the republican leaders in the House and
Senate will devote their attention to its
passage curly in the session.
1t will be remembered tina. the last Com
gress passed an immigration bill IL wen,
TO President Cleveland. VINO vetoed it. The
House promptly passed the bill over his
veto. but, owing TO the lack of time Tho
Seliate did not act upon it,
When Speaker Reed appointed his COM
mittees Tor this Congress he supplanted
MIR. Dartholdt, the chairman who had o,-
posed the bilI.f with Mr.. Danford of Ohio
who Is in syn PATTY with the administration
on the immigration question.
IL Is likely that tie bill which President
Cleveland vetoed may be shorn of some of
It's features in order to satisfy those who
opposed the measure in sympathy with the
objections which he urged against it. 1t is
certain. however. that the bill Congress IL
expected to pass will be even more strin-
gent IT some features than the old one.
The new bill will provide for the exclu-
SION OF anarchists 1t will aim to keep out
the ignorant classes Of Immigrants who
form the dangerous elements i'm cities n
Will exclude the men In certain skilled
branches, who are accustomed to come to
America in busy seasons, take the places
OF better paid American labor and then
when times are dull go home again to
spend their savings.
IL will discriminate against French Ca
nadians and others who are citizens of a
foreign government living across the bor-
der. but who enter the United States every
morning TO compete with American labor
and go home in the evening to buy their
groceries.
The immigration bill will be backed by
Speaker Reed in the House and by Senator
Lodge In the Senate, with the whole power
Of the Mckinley administration In its sap-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
MANY Rumors of Deals at National
League Meeting.
WAGNER NEGOTIATING WITH REACH
Philadelphia Magnate Also Dicker-
ing for Boston Players.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE NOTES

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Among
the notable arrivals of delegates to
the National League convention this
morning were Manager Adrian e. Arson of
Chicago, Chris Won Der Abe of St Louis
and George and Earle Wagner of Wash
ington.
Rumors OF deals were again prevalent
this morning, one of them being to the
effect that the Boston triumvirate desired
to secure Catcher Clements OF Philadelphia
1t was limited about that Bobby Lowe
would be offered in exchange for Clements,
but MessTs. Soden and Conant stated posi-
lively that there was no intention what
ever of permitting Lowe to be dropped
from the champion team.
Wagner Seeks New Blood.
There was also talk of a probable deal of
some sort between Washington and Phila-
delphia clubs.
The first meeting today was that OF the
league board of directors This board
which met shortly after noon, consists of
Messrs. Wagner. Freedman and Soden
from the east. and Pu!liam. Robson and
Won Der Abe from the west. The func-
tons of the board consist of hearing ap-
pealS or protests pertaining 20 clubs within
the National League, and 20 receive the
annual reports of the secretary and treas
minor league affairs.
Following the meeting of the board of di-
rectors the national board of arbitration
again went into session to dispose of mat
tiers unfinished at last nights meeting.
Then followed the first session of the Ma
tional League and American Association of
Professional Base Ball Clubs, or, 1t Is
Familiarity known. 1.-The Big League
Atlantic League Adjourns.
PHILADELPHIA November 9.-Although
the Atlantic Base Ball League yesterday
adjourned to meet today. President Bar
row stated this morning that there would
be no further formal gathering of the dele
gates until the regular spring meeting.
He said that the delegates who are still in
the city have concluded that there is no
necessity for further meetings.
The league will be represented today in
the presentation of the petition bf the
class A leagues to the national board of
arbitration for a modification of the draft
Ing rules. The class leagues are the
eastern, western and Atlantic
President Barrow said today that the
Atlantic league had fixed upon 81 800 year
the maximum salary of any of it's play
ers was an error He said $50 per month
during the playing season was the maxi
mum salary agreed upon and that the
maximum outlay of a club for salaries
was limited TO 81 $40 a month. PhiladeI-
phia Will continue to he the Headquarters
or the Atlantic League. and with the change
OF Allentown for the Philadelphia Athletics
the circuit will be the same as last sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
NAVAL REORGANIZATION
Long Sessions Of the Recently Appointed
Board,

The special board on the reoreaniza tor
of the personnel of the navy has been in
session nearly eight hours every day since
Monday week, and it Is said that good prog
ress has been made with the troublesome
subject on hand. Assistant Secretary Roose.
welt, who is president of the board, is de.
termined to have the board reach an agree.
ment, If possible, on the main questions al
issue. with a view to having Congress Iegis.
late on the matter at the coming session
He has laid aside all other business for the
time being, and it is probable the board
will conclude its deliberations before the
close of the present week.
The sessions are secret, as It desired to
avoid outside discussion as far as possible
A Reported Agreement.
Although it was regarded as unlikely that
the board as At present constructions
civilian, seven line officers and four engin-
Ger officers-woufd reach an agreement sat
isfactory to the line and the staff, it is re-
ported that an agreement of that kind has
actually been reached. One of the meas
ures submitted for the consideration of the
board for the reorganization of the per-
sc mel was a bill produced Jointly by Lieut.
Commander Wainwright and Lieut. Sharpe
OF the line and Passed Assistant Hollis OF
were
recently published in The STAR Accordlne
to report the board has approved so much
OF that measure as provides for the aboli-
zion of the engineer corps in name and the
transfer of its officers, to the line. with ac-
tual rank, except a small proportion, who
cry. q:
Under the aafsged agreement all officers
formerly Of the 'e8Eaneer corps above u GER
tain grade to be determined are to perform
duties not yet determined until they retire.
None Of these are to be required to per
form sea serHioetor be placed in charge of
naval stations or serve as chiefs OF bu-
reaus. All former engineers below n grade
to be determmed1are to be given an oppor-
runlty of pertecting themselves in most of
The duties nEw performed by line officers
They win alSo do engineers work as wen.
1t is predicted that at the end OF ten years
fully equipped for the duties Of the grade
they viii nave attained by that time.
Line off1cers above a certain rank are not
to be required tosperform any engineering
work, but Others below it are to perfect
themselves IN the duties required of engin-
GERS. SO that they may be fitted to perferm
the duties now exclusively Conducted nv
engineers By this change of AFFAIRS both
engineer and line officers of certain Grades.
II is said, Will De competent to perform du-
ties now expected of them
The Annapolis Course,
It is understood the course at Annapolis
will be reduced to ave years. instead of
continued at SIX. as at present. and ali
graduates commissioned ensigns at once.
It is also proposed that the machinists or
the navy who are enlisted men shah no
given more latitude In working the ma
chinery and be invested with greater au-
now required Of engineers on shipboa RI
and enable the Corps to make q wider dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Rnltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 9.-Flour dull. unchanged
receipts, 1901 banes; exports, 1874 barrels:
sales, 400 barrels. Wheat steady at decline-spot
and month, 95A bid; December, 96Aa96ls; May
3433S bushels: exports, none; stock, 041 bush
els; sales, $1,000 bushels-southern wheat by SAM
pie, 90a96; do. on grade. 91ag6. Corn steady-spot
and month. 3Iha3l%; December. s2as2A: Noyem-
Der or December. new or old, 31Na3l&: January,
07s bushels: exports, S4.2s6 bushels; stock 10s9-
226 bushels; sales, none-southern white corn Boa
81: do. yellow. 31a33. Oats frm-No. white. Pa
25la; No. mixed. 23a23h-receipis, g., 100 bush
els EXPORTS $1,000 bushels: stock; ISL 524 bushels
ceipts. - 4Ss bushes; exports. 1885 bushels;
stock 2sssss bushels Hay qnies , timothy,
changed Sugar strong, unchanged. Eggs nrm.
90 large. ioaiOH: do. 81. medium. iO,saiSx do.
%, small. 1ldl1M. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
ORDERED TO RETURN,
Sanguilly Threatened With Disgrace
IL He Refuses.

Considerable interest is felt in the SEEM
ingly authoritative announcement that
Gen. Julio Sanguilly, the Cuban patriot,
has been ordered by Gen. Maxine Gomez
10 report for duty in the insurgent army
by December 10, under pain of being re-
duced to the ranks and discharged without
honor.
The report is not believed here The
State Department has no means of know
ing whether there is any truth in the state
ment, but every one familiar with the cir
cumstances in the Sanguilly case believes
that the story is without foundation. This
government is not directly connected with
the agreement between Sanguilly and the
Spanish authorities, by the terms of which
Sanguilly was not to return to Cuba after
having been released from the Spanish
prison. The only way the State Department
became involved in the matter was through
its intimation to the friends of SanguilIy
that IL he refused the conditions proposed
by Spain his chance of freedom was slim,
as there was no more this government
could do for him. This course by the ad-
ministration was severely criticised in the
Senate at the time, it being held that his
release should be insisted upon without
condition. on the grounds of his American
citizenship.
1t is thought that for him to go to Cuba
now would be prejudicial to the cause of
American citizens in Cuba especially those
who bear Cuban rames, and that it would
injure the cause OF Cuba more than could
be compensated FOR by the service he could
perform In the Cuban army. If he should
be captured, this government would do
nothing for him, and the State Department
would be very careful thereafter IN taking
Up the cause of alleged American citizens
II is not thought, therefore, that the Gu
bans would be foolish enough to insist upon
his joining the army.
Sanguilly, who is a major general in the
Cuban army, was arrested in Havana over
two years ago. charged not only with be-
ing q rebel, but a traitor to Spain. He was
at that time holding an office under the
Spanish government. His case occasioned
long diplomatic negotiation between the
United States and Spain, Sanguilly having
become an American citizen since the ten
years war. in which he was made q coll
onel and a brigadier general by Maxine
Gomez, who now orders his return to duty
Gomez has since the present conflict began
made him a major general.
The efforts Of the United States resulted
in the release of Sanguilly upon his maxi
authorities and Secretary Sherman that he
would have naught to do with the reyolu-
ton against the supremacy of Spain.
Sanguilly returned to this country upon
his release from Moro Castle, and IL now
In Florida. 1t Is said the present Is the
third order Gomez has issued ordering his
return to the insurgent army. Cuban SYM
pathizers In this city believe that Sanguilly
will suffer a dishonorable discharge al
threatened, sooner than break his pledge
not to participate In the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09

An opinion affirming the judgment of the
lower court in the case OF Thomas w.
Smith against John e. Herrer, was handed
down late this afternoon in the Court of
Appeals. The case as originally brought
was on issues arising out Of writ OF gar
q man named Monroe, and the latter being
unable to meet the judgment, certain prop.
erty belonging to Herrell was attached on
the ground that Herrell was indebted to
Monroe. Herrelf appealed to the Circuit
Court and won his suit Smith thereupon
carried the matter to the Court OF Appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
LATEST FROM DAWSON CITY.
Returned PrOspectOr Confirms Re
ports of Scarcity of Food.

NANAIMO. Z. c., November 9.-The
steamer George W. Elder has arrived here.
Among her passengers was Donald Nichol-
son. who left Dawson Septe mber % Mr.
Nicholson says the food problem was a
most perpiexirg question when he left
Dawson. Seven steamers were then over
due.
Nicholson says that Skookum Gulch prov
ed an absolute failure outside of one claim.
he believed the country to be rich, but it
can never be properly developed until pro-
visions are cheaper. Work is plenty at ST. ~
per hour.
The gold commissioner and mounted po-
lice do not consider it advisable. under ex-
listing circumstances. to collect the ~ per
cent royalty and 10 reserve alternate claims
for the government. The miners are not
required 10 take out licenses. but have 20
pay SO for stalking claims. which pays for
surveying and recording. and 800 for the
claim the second year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
GOLD COMING NEXT SPRING.
Ell j. Gage Talks of the Richness o
klOndfke.

BUTTE, Mont, November 9.-Eli ]. Gage
of Chicago. son of Secretary Gage and
aUoitor of the American Trading and
Transportation Company, passed through
Butte on his return from Dawson City,
coming Gown from Dawson on the last
beat He says that the stories of the
wealth Of the Klondike have not been
exaggerated. and that the first boat down
In the spring will bring at least $4,000, 600
in gold.
Mr. Gage looks for other discoveries in
that country equally as rich as the Klon-
dixie He says there are at present about
100 people in Dawson City, and he pre-
olcIs that there will be a great deal of
suffering. from the fact that many men
rushed in there without sufficient pro-
Visions TO last them over winter Two
stores have stopped taking orders for pro-
visions fore he left. having sold out their
entire stock The stock of the others
was getting very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
SENATOR HANNA's DISPATCH.

Latest Information ms to Mr.. Butter
wOrth's Condition.
AT 2:15 pm. Mr.. Coffin received the fol-
lowing from Senator Hanna:
There is no change in Maj. Butterworth's
condition today and no cause for either ell
couragement or encouragement
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November .. 3 PM
A bulletin just issued reports Mr. Butter
worths condition as not quite so favorable
but that he is in no immediate danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
PRONOUNCED ..BUNCoMBE.-
A Report of Chief Haxen's Visit ia
New York.

The Treasury Department pronounces as
"buncombe" a sensational story in a New
York paper that Chief Hazen of the secret
service Is in New York city. accompanied
with much mystery by fifteen or twenty
sleuths. and having important business on
hand.
Chief Hazen has received no Instructions
from the treasury to investigate sugar re-
nnerfes or the smuggling of Cinnamon, as
intimated In the story. The secret service
would have nothing to do with either of
these matters. They are handled by the
detectives of the special agency OF the
treasury. Chief Hazen's bureau has never
arrested Chinaman
1t Is probable that the chief is arrang-
ing for the trials of counterfeiters who
have been arrested in New York city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
ADVANCE AGENT COMMITS SUICIDE.

ne was q fresbytertnn Preacher Em-
plOyed by Nine. MOultenOrd.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. November 9-The
Los Angeles engagement of Mime. Moui-
tenord. the oriental lecturer, has been
marred by the suicide of her advance agent,
Rev. w. T. Veale Presbyterian clergy
man.
Rev. Mr.. Veale shot himself in his room
at the Hollenbeck Hotel. He was an En-
glishman. forty-nine years old. Temporary
insanity. due to an injury to his brain, is
the supposed cause of the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
PREMIER sAGAsrA,s NOTE.

What II Said Of It at the state De.
partment.
1t was said at the State Department this
afternoon that there was no prospect of
the publication Of the correspondence be-
tween Premier Sagasta and Minister Wood
ford In regard to Cuba In advance OF its
transmission to the Senate by the Presi-
dent
II Is not denied that Sagasta,s note defin-
ing the Cuban policy Of the present Spanish
ministry was considered at the cabinet
meeting today, but It was said that even ff
that were fact, 1t would not change the
purpose of the administration to withhold
the correspondence for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
HIGHWAY EXTENSION CASES.
Taking Of Testimony Continued II.
fore Justice Cox

AuAtng OF Testimony Continued he.
fore Justice Cox.
The Introduction OF testimony as to val
ues was continued today in street extension
cases 40 Haw's; 436. Prather's, and 437.
Wright and Cox's subdivision of Mt. Pleas
art Mr.. Chas. B. Bailey. one of the Jury
OF appraisers. was too indisposed to sit in
the case today. Both sides. however, agreed
to go on with six jurors, and counsel for
the District examined Builder Joseph Rich
ardson as to the value of the houses affect
ed by the proposed condemnation of the
land.
After recess additional testimony was in
troduced. and shortly before O'Clock the
&C urt adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today, as re-
rorted by Corson & Mccartney members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore C Schley. No. 50 broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
YeauHfua Active.

A dispatch from Naples says: Mount We
suvius h In great activity. A mass OF lava
- pouring out Of the Atrio del Cavallo ora
ter, which opened In 16oh Two wide
streams are flowing down In the direction
OF vitrova and Piano del Inestre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported b., Corson q Macart-.

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1427 F St. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents MessrA
Ladenburg. Thalmann q Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09

Secretary Ager had a conference with
DIR. s~eldon Jackson. with a view to the use
Of reindeer In sending relief supplies to
the miners in the Klondike over the Dalton
trail from Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Honor to C.rai..l GIBBONS.

ROME. November 9.-The Queen OF Italy
has sent Cardinal Gibbons portrait Of
herself. in her court robes. with the request
that he will send her copies OF all his books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09

The condition Of Mr.. John w. Thompson
today b reported to be practically un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09

No confirmation can be obtained at the
White House of the story that Commits
sioner Butterworth some time ago handed
his resignation to the President. to take
effect January 1. The report is that in
rendering the resignation Commissioner
Butterworth took the ground that his
health would not permit him to continue
the duties of the Office 1t is not believed
that Commissioner Butterworth rendered
his resignation or that he will do So
Secretary Porter Ii out of the city for a
few days He went to Lake Champlain to
bring his family to their home N this city.
The little daughter, who was Ill at Cham
brought here.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

There Is comfort In the knowledge so often
expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root,
the great kidney remedy fulnlls every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas.
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF be.
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect OF Swamp. Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. II You
need a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostoffice
address to DR.. Kilmer Il Co., Binghamton, NJ.
Y. The proprietors OF this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

works together with the precision OF .
wen adjusted piece OF mechanism.
Pawsucket plays at New Bedford tomor-
row. The other games In the series are
Taunton at Fall River, Brockton at New
port.
Jimmie Canavan Is to receive q hand
some Elks charm on the occasion OF his
appearance with the Brooklyus against
Providence ut Rocky Point on Sunday
next.
The game between New Bedford and
Pawtucket which was scheduled to be
played at New Bedford tomorrow, has been
transferred to this city owing to a circus
being In New Bedford. New Bedford will
also play here Saturday.
Manager Smith has accepted the terms
of Pitcher Gallagher of Beardstown, Illi-
nois and the new twirler Is now on his
way to join the club. He Is left-hander
and the manager of the Cuban Giants who
recommended him to Smith says that he's
the real thing.
After the Newports had scored six runs
of Knorr In the fourth inning Hswley re-
marked that he would win his game. He
opened his speed throttle few notches,
but the harder he pitched the more he was
hit. Tom News told Hawley "away back
some time ago that the Pawtuckets would
make mince meat OF his curves some day.