davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-11
lNDORsES MIR. HANNA.
Unusual Action Taken by the TIN
pecanOe Club of Cleveland.

Unusual Action Taken by the Tin.
pecanoe Club of Cleveland.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio June 1.-THE Tin.
pecanoe Club did very remarkable thing
last night in indorsing the senatorial can
didacy of Mr.. Hanna. The organization is
made up Of all factions of the party here.
and has never before indorsed any candi-
date for office.
The resolutions as adopted are as fol-
lows:
Whereas the Hon. NJ A. Hanna. q dis
tinguished citizen Of Cleveland and an
honorable life member of this club. and
now United States senator from Ohio ia q
candidate for election to that high and
honorable position, as his own successor:
Resolved. That the Tippecanoe Cmb in
regular meeting assembled, hereby In
dorses the candidacy of Hon. NJ. A. Hanna
for Crited States senator, believing that
In so doing. the club Justly honors one who
by his signal ability and DISTINGUISHED
services to the republican party is entitled
to the cordial. earnest and united suoport
of all believers in the principles of the
party.
Resolved, That an engrossed copy or
these resolution be forwarded to Senator
Hanna with the hearty good wishes of
the club for a successful termination to his
campaign"
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Foreign Demand Acted as a Stay to
New York Market.
BUYING ON DECLINES CONTINUES
Good Prospect for Continued I'm.
provement- North Pacific STRENGTH
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEW YORK, June u-London ahsorhal
all the stocks bought here yesterday on
arbitrage account, and was a liberal pur-
chaser during the opening hour. The for
eign demand served as u stay to the reac-
tion and forced buying by the interests
yesterday noted as sellers
The character of the market is no longer
misunderstood. and the buying on declines
continues TO be sup ,rior to the, selling on
rallies. This fact clearly indicates a grow
ihS confidence in the pernanency of the
improvement.
Earnings reported during the day were
fully up 20 previous predictions. and I'm
most instances the prospects for continued
Improvement was reported 10 he good The
engagement OF quarter of a million gold
Tor export tomorrow was passed over with
out comment. other forces rising above this
entirely natural process.
The efforts to depress prices a, various
times during the week on the combined in
nuences of gold exports and Cuban unc.r-
taihties have failed with each attempt
continued failure I'm these particulars
prompted some of the large interests 10
take more reasonable view OF the pres
ent situation.
Slowly. but apparently surely. the pessi-
mstsc element is working around TO the
henef that the three years reign of de-
preston is passing or has passed into his
tory.
New enterprises are sprineing up crops
are improving, capital is putting aside eN-
trtme caution. and legislation promises TO
cooperate with natural conditions
sentiment is consequently strongly ontI-
n;lstlc, and will require more substantial
arguments than those now in use about
the room TO force IL 10 return to its aban-
doEed beliefs
Northern Pacific securities were a con-
spicuouS feature of today's market the
stocks and bonds being in good demand AT
Prices considerably in advance of any re-
Gently recorded.
Improved earnings and the prospect of
harmonious action in the interest of now
alliances are urged In explanation of the
advance.
Union Pacific was bought by prominent
houses on the theory that its reorganiza-
tion will be attended with beneficial results
The present demand for securities affords
an excellent opportunity for the improve
ment of all low-priced issues. and this fact
is perhaps the only acceptable explanation
o. the advance in question.
The grarger shares were we'll sustained
during the morning. but yielded to profit
taking during the early afternoon.
The coal stocks show an improving ten
dency, which must in the end help the
entire market. American sugar was
marked up to 125 under a good demand.
the dividend next week and tariff pros
poets acting as incentive to This i'm
provement. The increasing activity OF
commission houses is still an important
factor making for good.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Promotions and Ap
pOintments Announced.

acknowledgements Promotions and APP
DOintments Announced.
The following changes in the Department
of the Interior have been officially an
nounced:
Office of the Observation-Disclosures
William N. Parker of Iowa. watchman,
s72O.
General land office - Reinstatements:
Woodford D. Harlan OF Illinois. chief Of di-
vision, 5000; Henry w. Sanford of New
York. chief CT division. $1,000; Centre H.
Lawrence of Maryland and Edward A
kreidler of Montana, clerks. 81 800; Thos
F. Ryan of Indiana and Bartlett Minot of
Minnesota, special agents, 81 200.
Pension noffioe-Appointments by trans
fer from the War Department.: John H.
Walker of New Hampshire, clerk. 81 200
Promotions: Thomas w. Dalton of New
Jersey. Grief of division. $1,000. from prin-
cipal examiner. $1,000; Gilbert c. Kniffin of
kentucky, principal examiner. 2,W0. from
clerk. Sl.4D; Nathan b. Prentice of Wis
coESin, clerk. $1.So0. from 81 400: Eminel p
Haistead of Massachusetts, clerk, 81 900
from superintendent of building, 81 400
harry b. Ramey of Pennsylvania. clerk
81 .4OO. from 81 .21; George r. Marble of
Virginia and Edward A. Duncan of Mis-
sissirpi. clerks. 81 Lion. from $1,000; George
w. Barnes of Pennsylvania, superintendent
OF building. 81, 400. from clerk 81 900; John
P. MalCney of the District of Columbia
copHlst, SND from watchman. S720.
Patent toffice-Promotions: Mrs. Emma F.
Pearce of New York. copyist. 5000. from
$40: Alvin G. Belt of the District of Co.
lumbia copyist. s72O. from laborer (classi-
Geclogical survey-Appointment Freder-
lex L. Ransome of California. assistant
geologist. $1,000. Reinstatement: Caleb I
iayior OF virginia. janitor. $500.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
FIRST PRIZE TO COLUMBIA.

End OF the Firemen Association Meet
- ing at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 1.-THE three
days session of the State Firemen's As
sociaticn ended today. by the awarding of
prizes to the successful companies on State
House! hill, The prizes were awarded by
Chas. A Dubois. esq. chairman of the
committee, as follows:
Fire engine contest. Columbia Company
of Alexandria. va SIS; hook and ladder
contest, first prize. $50, to United Com
pany Of Frederick: second prize, s25 to IN
dependent, Company of Frederick: hose
second. Independent of Frederick s,O
third. Westminster of Westminister so5.
prize drill, first prize, s75, to Friendship Of
Chambersburg; second. United of Freder-
ick, $50.
James Tier received a watch for the hest
decorated wheel in the procession.
Evening star., 1897-06-11

which bore his name. He had never. he
said, owned a single share of that company
and was only in a very small way a sugar
planter.
How much sugar did you produce last
year?" asked Mr.. Platt.
About T'o,WD pounds" replied Mr.. CAT
fiery, from farm of 800 acres. 1 am the
smallest planter in my parish, but l say to
you that if all my fortunes were involved
in a sugar duty I would not support 1t ex-
cept for revenue. pIhlic man who is
confined within the narrow limits Of a sell
fish interest is not fit to hold seat in the
United States Senate.
Mr. White Arrnigns the Republicans.
Gpon the conclusion Of Mr.. Caffery's re-
marks Mr.. White Cali took the floor. He
arraigncd the republicans for their ajxo-
cacy of this sugar schedule with their own
weapons. From the debate the Wilson
bill he read the remarks of various repub-
lican senators denouncing tie sugar sched-
ule- IN t!.lt bill. which Mr.. White said was
not Ealf as advantageous TO the trust us
the proposed schedule.
He quoted Mr.. Platt Comm, Mr.. Cnand-
Ter On HD and Mr.. Allison uowa).
The latter had said in the remarks that
II he tAiitSGn) could have his way he would
strike from the bill every vcstige Of protec-
ton fer the trust.
When he quoted from Mr.. Gear of Iowa
lie and the Iowa senator were drawn into
Il SlidTp tNC1dHSe ABOUT the way
ity Jagged behind its predictions.
Mr.. Gear declared that prosperity would
come when the tariff bill was passed.
Give US vote the bill now shout
ed Mir. Mason OF Illinois.
Mr.. White said it poor rule that
didn't work both ways. The republicans
had always explained the slump after the
passage of the Mckinley law by saying
that the threat of democratic legislation
had made times hard. 80. if their logic is
correct" said he. prosperity should have
followed republican success last fall"
Continuing his irony, Mr.. White quoted
Mr.. Hale as saying that the tax on sugar
came out of the consumer, and that the
Wilson duty would have to be borne by
every man, woman and child in the United
States.
One of Mr.. AIirich's expressions, as to
the effect of the sugar duty on the poor
mans breakfast table. was read by Mr..
" hite in mocking tones.
The attitude of MesSrs. Lodge Mass. J.
Morrill, Nt). Platt (Corn) and other sen
ators on the republican side severely crit
icising the sugar rates of the Wilson bill
were reviewed by Mr.. White, with sarcastic
side remarks on consistency.
There was much amusement over one
quotation frcm Mr.. Aldrich arraigning
democratic senators for being controlled by
an 'iron-boUnd caucus role
Mr.. White remarked that the present
caucus rule on the republican side shows
that the democIa attic senators had very dis
tinguished imitators.
When these past reT publican expressions
we're compared with republican actions to-
day, said Mr.. White, there was little as
tonishment that the era of confidence had
not yet set in.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
RAPID FIRE Gun BURSTS.
Going Through an Endurance Test nj
Sandy Hook.

SANDY HOOK, n. j., JuEe 1.-THE en-
durance test of a Gordon breech block fit
ted to 32-inch capil-firinS field gun came
to an abrupt end today, the gun bursting
at the breech and pieces flying IN every d.
rection, but without injuring any one.
AS Mr.. Gordon says, the cause of the
accident probably will be found in the in
PRODUCTION of new experimental cart
ridge case, six of which had been fired
but the head OF the seventh giving way,
allowed the gas to get between the tube
and the jacket of the gun. Over 900 rounds
had been fired from the gun with the Ger
dom block. which had stood a heavy test,
and was considered very good one. 1t is
considerably injured by the bursting Of
the gun.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
WON ny LANCASHIRE ELEVEN.

Result OF the International Cricket
Match mt Manchester, England.
MANCHESTER. England, June 1.-THE
cricket match between the Phi.adeInhia
team and an eleven of Lancashire was won
today by the LancashIres by seven wickets
In the play of yesterday the Americans
made l23 for their first innings, and when
the stnmps were drawn last evening. the
home team had scored 1870 for eight wick
today for 1i0 runs
The second innings of the Americans was
then begun. and the latter were ali out for
eignty-si1 runs, giving them a grand total
ers resumed play they had only sixty-one
runs TO make in order to win.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE: June ll.-FIoar dull unchanged
receipts 63OS barrels: exports, 65i2 barrels: sale,
$40 barrels Wheat unsettled and easy-spot and
eSn1 %anth, ssx; mMs1.x; July 70&aII August. esHa
exporti none; stock 430. laS bushels SALES. AZ Ga
nushelsnsSotssrn aS wheat BY ssmpie T5aso. Corn
2S&; August. 29a29H; September. 29i4 bid: steamer
mike mixed . rec i4s oss bushels EXPORTS
southern white com. 32a33; do. yellow, slE. Oats
s.eaaySo, ,ns q ys,te sa 2,a27h; No mixed, 2.a2sM
l20, 064 bushels. Rye strndy-So nearby sSls
SsA; 81. No: wes;ssn saas9A-receIpts 2.0is bush
Hay steady-choiee timothy, si4.O0 Grain freirbts
very quiet, unchanged Sugar strong unchspsed.
ky unchanged. "
Evening star., 1897-06-11
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Another Adjournment Mt the Turkish
Minister's Request.


Minister'S Request.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June IA further
adjournment Of the peace conference has
taken place. at the request Of Tewfik
Pasha, the Turkish minister for foreign
affairs, on the ground that the sultan has
not decided the question Of the retention
Or evacuation of Thessaly. This has created
bad impression in diplomatic circlc>.
The other points brought forward as a
basis for the arrangement of permanent
peace between Turkey and Greece with
the exception Of the amount Of the in
demnity to be paid by the latter country.
have been practically settled.
The Turkish government has issued a
circular to the powers. with the view to
obtain their support in the peace negotia-
tons, but thus far Russia alone has re-
piled, expressing the opinion that the ques-
tiors of the indemnity and the capitulation
appear less difficult to settle than the de-
Limitation of Thessaly. This reply is re-
garded in Turkish circles as justifying the
hope that Russia will support the retroces-
sion of Thessaly. but this opinion is not
shared by the members of the foreign diplo-
matte corps in this city.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Philip NJ. Dvvyer, Well-known Archi-
tect, Expires MT Emergencx

Mr.. Philip NJ. Dwyer died suddenly last
evening at the Emergency Hospital. He
entered lunch room near the Baltimore
and Ohio depot about IL o'clock. and or
dered something to eat. When the waiter
returned, after filing the order, he found
Mr.. Dwyer lying or the floor. having fallen
from the chair.
The waiter assisted the sick man to his
feet. and he walked out into the back yard
and there fell to the ground. He was re-
moved to the hospital. but died soon after
mis- arrival there.
Mr.. Dwyer was formerly a well-known
architect and builder in this city, but In
recent years he has lived in Alexandria.
He was at one time associated with Mr.
Charles Parker in the real estate business.
He designed number of buildings in this
city. and was the architect Of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
The deceased was forty-five years of age.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
MIST DE REMOVED.
The Frame Office building ut the New
City Post Office,

Acting Supervising Architect Kemper to-
day notified Mr.. John Pierce of New York
the contractor for stone and brick work on
the Washington city post office building
that unless he removed the small frame
building occupied by him as an office, ad-
joining the superintendents office on 11th
street. within ten days 1t would be re-
moved by the government at his expense
Contractor Pierce was directed to remove
this building some time ago. but he has
failed to do so. 1t Is no longer needed in
connection with the work on the post
office
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Both Victims Buried.

The two victims of Wednesdays tragedy,
Mrs. Chiara Guiliani. the murdered wo-
man, and Jscopo Ferarri. her slayer, who
also committed suicide. were buried today
Mrs. Guiliani was given Christian burial,
her body being laid away i'm Mount Ol.vet
cemetery. 1t had been stated that a COL
lectiCn would be taken uD to defray the
expenses of the murderer's funeral, but this
his friends failed to do, and his body was
taken to pCtter'S field.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Leased by Western Union.

A lease has been placed on record by
the terms Of which MIR. Joseph E. Willard
leases to the Western Union Telegraph
Company the first. fifth ard sixth floors
Of the Wyatt building, to be erected at
the northwest corner of l4th and F streets
Tor term OF ten years, at an annual rental
Of $500. with the privilege of renewal for
ten years.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
ENSIGN STONES CASE.
II IL believed That He Has Been
ExOncrnte.i

The record of the court of inquiry in the
case of Ensign Stone of the navy, whose
wcotng of Miss Conde. daughter of a
wealthy New York manufacturer has been
the subject of a formal Investigation by a
naval tribunal. has at last reached the
Navy Department. The record Is now in
the hands of the chief of the bureau of
navigation and has not yet come before
Secretary Long for his action. 1t is be-
leved that the court recommends that no
further proceedings be held which in ef-
feet. Is full acquittal Of the ensign Of any
improper conduct.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
ONE KILLED, TEN INJURED.
Tornado at Lyle, Minn., Last Nirht
Does Great Damaxe

iornndo at Lyle, Minn., Last Nirht
Does Great Damage.
LYLE. MIMI, June 11.-So far as known
this morning Henry Hanson was the only
man killed by last nights tornado. There
are ten injured. some of them so badly that
further deaths are possible They a.c as
follows:
Peter Hanson. broken leg and arm, other
wise badly bruised.
Mrs. Peter Hanson. serious contusions.
Robert, son OF Peter Hanson. head in
jured.
Chas. Larson. wife and child.
Mrs. StiDe
Christian Peterson.
Maud Peterson.
Peter Peterson.
Chas. SeverSon.
Mrs. w. A. FRASER
Mrs. M. L. Hughson
w. M. Brooke and wife
Evening star., 1897-06-11
STREET SWEEPING CONTRACT.

1t is Awarded to A. H. Daggett-
Machinery and HnndwOrk.
The Commissioners this afternoon award
ed the contract for street sweeping to A.
H. Daggett. The method employed will be
machines. supplemented by the New York
system Of hand labor on the principal
streets.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
HUNTING HIS nRorHEns
8. j. DOrlnnd Informed Tint Tb.
We're Scnlped by Indian.

Were Sen1Ded by Indians.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, June lis r 1,or.
land of Akron. N. Y. is in Los Angeles ~,
his way to the desert to hunt for bis
brothers Pete and Ben. whom he believes
to have been scalped by Indians.
Dorland Is undoubtedly the victim of a
cruel practical joke. He received a letter
signed by D. e. Mirean, declaring that
both Pete and Ben Borland had been mas.
sacred by Indians. Today Mr.. Doriand
will go to Thomson, station on the des-
to find some trace Of the young men.
Evening star., 1897-06-11

d. B. Freeman. who edits a weekly paper
at Cartersviiie. Ga. declares that he was
the youngest soldier In the confederate
army. In 1862 he entered service as a cav
airyman. when he was ten years old
Missionary statistics say there are 5o.
100000 slaves In Africa
Evening star., 1897-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of the
New York stock market today, reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. - Broadway.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Governmcn, Receipts.

Government receipts toeay-From GUS
toms. s5S1 .563: internal revenue, $tsI. .443:
miscellaneous. $10,@57. National bank notes
received for redemption, 1881, ,4O1
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co bankers
ana brokers. 1927 F ST.. Members New York
stock exchange, correspondence Messrs
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Infant Archduchess Doing Wen.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-THE infant
yesterday. is progressing favorably.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Government Bonds

Quotations reported by Corson q Macart-
ney. bankers.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Di~clnims Personal Intere.,

ne should not permit either his motives
or his principles to be assailed. He re-
pudiated with passionate display of feel.
ing the suggestion that he had any personal
interest in a big sugar concern I'm hi, siate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-28
Rehring Sea Controversy.

London, Sept. 20-The Times pub
fishes the gist of the correspondence
between Secretary Sherman and Lord
Salisbury in the Behring sea contro-
versy. The book covers a period be-
ginning with 1895 and ending with July
80 Of the present year. Altogether there
are 107 dispatches, which show that the
United States has pressed for revision
since January, 1895. The Times re-
marks: Though Mr. Sherman so far
forgot himself as to sign the famous
dispatch, We cannot suppose that he
actually wrote it," Only the conclud-
ing paragraph of the dispatch is repub-
lished, all the terms deemed discour-
teous being omitted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-28
Took the Gold Cure.

Two men met on a Broadway cable
car yesterday and one said Hello to
the other. The other responded in like
manner and then the first man said:
Il haven't seen you in some time!
Where have you been?"
Been taking the gold cure"
IS that so? Never knew there was
any necessity for it in your case!"
"Oh, don't mean the kind you mean.
made up my mind to go to Klondike
and got as far as Kansas City. |
thought as they were paying SIS day
wages in the diggings' l might catch
onto a job and make good thing of
it until could hunt around and strike
a rich claim. In Kansas City they con-
firmed the statement about the SIS per,
but they hitched on the information
that the days were thirteen months
long there. That cured me and / came
back. Fifteen goes into thirteen, nit
times and nit over."-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-28
Lavmen Make Their Demand.

Canton, H., Sept. 20.-The Layman's
Association of the Methodist Confer
ence met Friday. Resolutions were
adopted declaring 1t to be the sense
Of the association that the time of a
pastorate be continued at the five-year
limit; that national convention of the
Methodist laity of the United States be
called not later than October, 1898;
that at present no church organ of the
laity be established. The old officers
of the association were reelected, and
the next meeting called for Kankakee
in September. 1898
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-28
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.

DIES MONIES, Sept. :2.--Thirty patents
were issued August 3lst to one inven-
tor, L. II. Richards, of Hartford,
Conn, for thirty different weighing
machines. The secretary of a company
in Lake View, Iowa, says: 1--WE
recorded our assignment in the county
where we do business, and asks
should 1t be recorded anywhere else?"
Answer: Recording any paper that
affects the title TOT patented invention
in county or state is not legal
notice to the public. The following is
the law upon the subject: Section
4S0S. Every patent, or any interest
therein. shall be assignable in law by
an instrument in writing, and the
patentee or his assigns or legal repre-
sentatives may, in like manner, grant
and convey an exclusive right under
his patent to the whole or any specified
part Of the United States An assign
ment, grant or conveyance shall be
void as against any subsequent pur-
chaser or mortgagee for a valuable
consideration, without notice, unless
it is recorded in the patent office with
in three months from the date thereof
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
THOMAS G. and J. RALPH ORwIe,
Solicitors of Patents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-28
CLEANSES NEW ORLEANS.
Improved Sanitary Conditions Come
With a Heavy Downpour OF Rain.

Improved Sanitary Conditions Come
With a Heavy Downpour OF Rain.
New Orleans, Sept. 20.-A heavy
downpour of rain Friday has greatly
improved the sanitary condition of the
city and encouraged the board Of
health in it's belief that yellow fever
will be quickly stamped out. The prin-
cipal streets became raging rivers for
awhile and all the cutters were washed
out. This effective cleaning of the
thoroughfares has gone far toward re-
storing confidence.
Eight new cases were reported ana
one death, that of Zena Brauner, which
had been classed from the first Of the
week as suspicious. This makes the
record thus far twenty-eight cases and
two deaths.
The situation is somewhat quieter
at Ocean Springs. Three new cases,
however, were reported.
The report of the board of health at
Biloxi says there are nineteen cases of
actual yellow fever under treatment,
with diagnosis reserved as to twelve
cases.