davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
TO BE SENATOR HANNA,s GUEST.
Plans Of President McKinley's Party
for Remainder Of Vacation,

Plans Of President McKinley's Party
for Remainder Of Vacation.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio August 21.- The
yacht Comanche touched this port at 1870
o'clock this morning, with Senator Hanna
and party on board.
The senator was feeling well after his
three weeks trip up the lakes. On Monday
he will head the Comanche for Buffalo
bringing back with him President and Mrs.
Mckinley, General Alger, Mr. and Mrs
Garret A. Hobart and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Addison Porter.
This distinguished party will reach
Cleveland Thursday morning and will be
Senator Hanna's guests for several days.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley will re-
main here until August 81, when they will
attend the wedding of Miss Hayes at FIRE.
mont.
The President will then attend the re-
union Of his old regiment at Fremont.
Thence he will go to the state fair at CO.
lumbus. where it is believed he will speak,
and thence to Washington, accompanied
by Secretaries Alger and Wilson.
President McKinlsy's visit here at this
tir1e will be his first In Cleveland since his
inauguration. and his second visit In Ohio
since last March. when he became the chief
executive Of the nation. 1t is probable
that his visit to Cleveland next week will
be a far more quiet affair than was the
one of last January. While there has been
some talk Of public demonstration In
mis- honor on his arrival the plans have
taken no definite form as yet and will very
likely not materialize, although sonnet hing
of the kind may be done spontaneously.
No doubt the presidential salute of
twenty-one guns will signalize the entrance
of the yacht next Thursday into the Cleve-
land harbor.
Socially considered, the visit of the Presi-
dent, Il Is thought, will not be brilliant
one. One or two receptions not of a public
nature are likely to be the extent Of the
functions, If, indeed. they even go to this
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
CROWDS FLOCK TO BUFFALO.
National Encnmpment OF the G. A. r.

National Encampment of the G. A. r..
Attracts Many Visitors.
BUFFALO. N. Y, August 2l.-The in
fiux of visitors to the National encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Republic
has begun in earnest. All trains and boats
arriving here are crowded to their utmost
capacity.
The six hundred guides who will show
visitors to their lodgings and to points of
from then until Wednesday at noon there
will be 200 Of them on duty all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
N ACCORD WITH WEYLER
Spain's New Prime Minister Outlines His
Cuban Policy.
Decides to Convoke the Cortes in
Novcmber-Sketch of the Sue
cessOr to CanOvas.

SAN SEBASTIAN, August 21.-Gen. Az
carraga, the premier and minister for war,
has decided to conv oke the cortes in No
vember.
The premier announces that he is in ac-
cord with Gen. Weyler, the captain general
of Cuba; but he reserves the right to make
a further examination of the Cuban ques-
tion.
In conclusion, the premier proclaims him.
self as being the head of the government
and not the leader of any party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
LAKE SCHOONER SUNK.

The Crew Reached Milwaukee After
Experiencing Great Hardships.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. August 21.-The
crew of the schooner Emma Boomer bound
from Manistee to this city with bark. has
arrived here and report that the vessel
capsized in the lake. fifteen miles off Little
Point Saubel, last Wednesday night.
The crew escaped in a yawi boat and
drffted about for twenty-five hours In a
heavy sea. They then sighted the steamer
Fred Pabst, which took them to port
They were thirty-six hours without food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
INDEMNITY TO AN AMERICAN.

He Wns Maltreated ana Banished
From Kimatara.
Richard M. Atwood, an American citi-
zen, was engaged in business for several
years on the French professionals island
Kimatara. Not long since, during some
troubles on the island Mr.. Aylward was
maltreated and banished. He complained
to United States Consul Doty at Tahiti
The latter brought the matter to the at
tention CT the governor of Tahiti. The lat
ter ordered vessel to the island to inves-
tigate. AS a result naval court was con-
vened. 1t rendered. judgment in favor Of
the American for $500, and he was paid the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
COUNTERFEITERs'T TOOLS CAPTURED
Important Seizures Made i'm New
York.

York.
The secret service division of the Treas
ury Department has been informed that
Detective Geo. w. Hazen has arrested
Henry Moses. alias Henry Stein, Samuel
Heyman. Nathan Luberman and Harry
Meyer for counterfeiting the SO silver GER
tiicates containing the head of ex-yfce
President Hendricks. The arrests were
made in New York city, and the secret SER
vice office captured the outfit Of the coun-
terfeiters, including a complete mill and
four Telegraph stones, having the i'm
presslons of the face back and seal of the
certificates. One hundred and eighteen
counterfeit notes were seized.
The counterfeiterS had hardly gone to
work when they were pounced upon
They had succeeded in putting eleven of
the notes in circulation, and were not re-
paid for their trouble and expense.
The record of the secret service division
recently has been an unusually fine one. A
number of counterfeit gangs have been
broken up and are behind prison bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
BRooKLYN PosrMAsrERsHIp.

Representative Wilson May Resign
aMd Take the Position.
Friends here of Representative Wilson of
Brooklyn say that he has about made up
his mind to resign and accept the postmas-
tership of Brooklyn. II IL said that Mr..
Wilson prefers to be in closer contact with
his business interests. Mr.. Wilson is a
close friend of President Mckinley, and
his influence has been stronger so far than
the combined influence OF Senator Platt
and his machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Sketch of New Premier.

Lieut.. Gen. Azcarraga, who was appoint
ed by the Queen Regent of Spain to succeed
the late Senior Canovas as premier, is a
Spanish soldier o. ancient descent and a
friend of the limited monarchy. Azcarrasa
is mentioned as possible president of an
interim administration, pending the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
A Distinsuished Gener.a cominr.

Gen. Barker. one of the most distin-
guished commanders Of the British army.
is on his way to this country TO make a
visit. He has been the commander Of the
British forces at Hong Kong. land is now
to become governor of Bermuda. He will
be accompanied by his dniirater and an
aid. He win first visit a.frie2ad at New
port. r. L. and later will visit Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
BRIGHT WEATHER FOR TENNIS.
Good Sport Expected at the Interna.
tiOnal Tourney Today.

tfOnal Tourney Today.
NEWPORT. R. l., August 21.-The fourth
day Of the national tennis championship
tournament was clear and bright, with an
invigorating air that gave promise of some
excellent sport on the Casino courts
OF the four matches scheduled today the
Whitman-Nisbit contest seemed to attract
the most attention. for choice seats about
the exhibition court commanded q pre-
mium at an early hour. The grand show
ing made by the American yesterday, when
Mahnny went down before his brilliant net
play, gave many of his admirers conf
dence that he would win today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
SENATOR QUAY OFF TO FLORIDA.

Requests HIS FrfendS Not to Present
His Name for Reelection.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 21.-A dis
patch from Harrisburg says that before
leaving for Florida Senator Quay requested
his friends not to permit the introduction
of a resolution in the republican state con-
vention that meets Thursday indorsing him
for reelection to the United States Senate.
He will be satisfied with an Endorsement
Of his course and that of Senator Penrose
on the Dingley tariff bill. and a resolution
to that effect will be placed in the plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
bona wins an Exeitinr mace.

WEYMOUTH. August 21.-In the regatta
here today there was an exciting race be-
tween Bona. Meteor and Aurora A good
breeze was blowing. Bona saved her time
by half a minute and won. Aurora was
second. beating Meteor by four seconds on
time allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

LONDON. August 21.-At the second
days racing of the Nottingham summer
meeting today the Lorillard-Bere sta
bles' three-year-old brown filly, Belisama:
won the BentiEck plate of 1O6 sovereigns.
Captain F. Fosters Surety was second
and Mr.. A J. Schwabe's Rowan Berry
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Report Q. the l.s

The report OF the. board on the prelimi-
nary trial OF the Dupont Il Ncwport. 4. l..
has been received at the Navy Depart-
adYocase Hn aad xeneral q ander c0eration ox the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

position. No intrigueuer in the whole
court of Spain is more adept than Don
Azcarraga.
He it was who compasced the downfall Of
Gen. Campos. When the present revolution
broke out Campos was put in command of
the Spanish forces in the Island of Cuba.
Campos was a mild and gentle soldier.
AZcarraga knew his weakness. and there
was nc trick to which the willy diplomat
die not resort to discredit his ancient
enemy. The Cubcn revolution was swollen
to five times its size in the eyes of the
Spanish parliament, and Martinez Campos
suffered accordingly. Campos was 5000
leagues away from the center of govern
ment at Madrid. AZcarraga was in the full
tide of power at home The result of his
intrigues is known to the whole world.
Undermined CampOs.
He undermined Campos. and had that
noble general recalled to Spain. In his
place was sent Capt. Gen. Weyler, the man
who las earned the title of butcher" and
it was the shrewd Spaniard, Azcarraga,
that kept him there.
Consistently refusing to be identified with
any ministry, liberal or conservative, he
has held the reins of government in Mad
rid. and while a friend of the democrats.
he has made himself most acceptable to
the constitutionalists and has coquetted
even with the Carlists. The only danger
that threatens the marquis today is the
possibility of his being sent to Cuba as
captain generel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
: Judge Staples Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va. August 21-Judge
Waller R. Staples. ex-member of the su-
preme court Of appeals and one of the
ablest jurists Virginia has had for gener-
ations, died suddenly at his summer home.
in Christiansburg, yesterday morning The
funeral will take place at Roanoke to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

Ii you want to buy, sell
or exchange anything, it
VIII pay you to announce
the fact in the advertising
columns of The Star. They
are closely studied by more
than three times as many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
DEAR BREAD IN FRANCE.
Chamber Of Deputies Asked to Re.
move Duty on Wheat.

PARIS, August 21.-A meeting of MEM
bers OF the cha amber of deputies is being
arranged, with the object of urging the
government to action, in view Of the rise
In the price of bread. and the council Of
the department of Eure-et-Loire has pass
ed a resolution protesting against the pro-
posal to remove the duty on wheat inn
ports at a time when the French growers
are able to sell grain at a remunerative
price.
The Soleil urges the government to take
immediate action. and says the cry of dear
bread is powerful weapon in the hands
of the socialists.
Dollar Mark Reached mt Chicago.
CHICAGO. August 21-August wheat
closed at 81 here today, with future options
close around the same figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Deputies Forced Back.

There was a sudden push from the rear
CT the body CT strikers, and the deputies
were forced back considerable distance,
and then there was such a mix up that one
could not tell which of the struggling
men were deputies and which were
strikers.
Chief Deputy Young seized two men and
called out that they were under arrest.
At the same time he shouted to the depu-
ties not to struggle with the strikers, but
to arrest any man who attempted to pass.
This had its effect. The strikers stood still
to see what Mr.. Yourg intended to do with
his prisoners, and the deputies thus had a
chance to form in a more solid mass across
the road and to bar all passage.
The two men were placed in charge Of
deputies, who conducted them to the De
Armitt stables and placed them under an
armed guard There were about sixty men
In the body of strikers, and most Of them
started back slowly toward Camp Isolation.
Would Defy the Deputies.
There were about a dozen of them, how
ever, who stood still and said that the
court had no power to block public roads,
and told the others to go back to camp,
and they would either see the miners in
their homes and persuade them not to go
into the pit or be taken to Jail. They
started across the road on a run toward the
eippie, Will d poSSe VI tne deputies IN pur-
suit. The latter caught up to them near
the company houses at the coal works and
placed three more under arrest
The prisoners were loaded into a spring
wagon and were taken to Turtle Creek
where they were brought to this city and
lodged in Jail.
The camp at Jefferson School House.
guarding the Sandy Creek mine, has been
re-established with seventy-five men The
camp Is we'll stocked with provisions, and 1t
Is proposed to decrease the output of the
mine by doing missionary work in the dig
gers houses.
The campers at Turtle Creek attempted
10 march at am, but they were stopped
by posse of deputy sheriffs.
Injunction ON the bog.
The strikers have made dog blanket
out of copy of the injunction and have
clothed bulldog with it, and their motto
Is: Injunction is on the dog" The lead
ers in the camp will not allow the animal
to be paraded on the stneets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Plum Greek Strikers March in Spite
Of Injunctions.
SEVERAL OF THEM ARE ARRESTED
Serious Fight Likely to Occur at
Any Time.
INJUNCTION ON THE DOG

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 21.--There was
a clash between the deputy sheriffs and
strikers at Plum Creek at o'clock this
morning, and five strikers were arrested
for contempt Of court in disobeying the
orders of the court as contained in the
Injunction. There was no blood shed, but
battle between the deputies and the strik
ers may be fought at any time.
The determination of the strikers to
march at 4 am. was formed yesterday
afternoon after they had successfully
passed four deputies, who wanted to stop
their escorting some citizens of New Texas
to their camp. Their plans were known
to the deputies and they were ready for
the marchers. The campers we're divided
into three parties. one going to Clarks-
vile. another to the tipple at Plum Creek
and the other along the Salisbury pike.
They were not formed III line, but walked
along aimlessiy. The deputy sheriffs met
the vanguard on the pike, about half mile
above the post office at Center The men
In advance were turned back, but the
others kept on, and the deputies formed a
line across the road. Chief Deputy Samuel
Young stepped to the front and told them
they would have to turn back to their
camp. There was a laugh at this and
the men pushed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Mr.. III. O. Cloughton.

picked up at a point about a hundred
yards distant, just as he was breathing
his last. Some distance away Miss Custis
vas found, and a few moments later her
dc ath occuy, ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
PRICE ADVANCES AGAIN.
Wheat Advances About 4 Cents in
New York Today.

Wheat Advances About Cents i'm
New York Today.
NEW YORK, August 21.-With a rush
and deafening uproar, wheat started out
this morning or its climb toward the new
level set by the bulls for September or
December, $1.25 a bushel in this market
Every eye on the floor was fixed on the
big deal as the gong stroke set the ex-
cited speculative machine in motion.
Round and round went the hands until
$102A was marked for wheat that closed
officially last night at 99as and sold later
on the curb at 101k.
AS fresh high levels were reached the
swarm Of writhing brokers in the pit be-
came simply frantic, and the bewildering
roar which ascended like bedlam to the
living fringe in the gallery reminded the
spectators more Of wildly excited politi-
cal Eeeting than of a regular business in
which thousands and thousands of dollars
were changing hands on the nod of
head or the wave of a card. The first
corded sale of September was made at 1u2,
representing an advance of 2s over the
official close. Later it whizzed up TO 1882
in jumps. sometimes " a cent at, clip.
disdaining the one-eighth and one-quarter
fluctuations that usually accompany
markets action.
subsequently bobbed back again. Cables
from Liverpool came 3a3ssd. higher and
added fire to the bull movement.
Foreign houses, however, were not so
unanimous on the buying side as they
were yesterday and this served to partially
relieve the heavy demand. At IL o'clock
the market had Quieted somewhat for a
breathing spell, with September soiidly
fixed at 1O3 Corn went up a cent a bushel
and oats followed moderately.
Just before the regular closing, wheat
again branched out into excited trading
with an attendant rise to the highest point
of the morning, s1O55s for September.
Later on the curb it held very strongly at
that figure on light offerings Corn was
also very active and strong at 361kc. for
September. 1t was reported that nearly a
million bushels of corn had been marked
for export here and outports today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Does Not Take Kindly to the Boom
in Wheat.
ENGLAND D'SSHORTAGE ACKNOWLEDGED
English Press Tries to Make PoIiti-
cal Capital Out Of It.
THE ARK ETS TO-DAY

LONDON, August 21.-The fact that the
price of wheat has reached 81 bushel in
the United States has produced consider
able excitement among grain spectators
and others in London. The secretary of
the Baltic said: ''Of course we have been
caught largely short. The rise in the price
OF wheat, with the uncertainties of the fu-
ture, make a somewhat hysterical market
The rise Of six-pence in the price of barley
for example today was due to no assign
able cause. There is no speculation here as
1t is known on Wall street, though there is
some speculation at Liverpool
The secretary of the corn exchange re-
marked: There Is no speculation here as
such transactions are generally known.
There has been disposition upon the part
of the outside public to bear the market.
but the brokers have lissuaded their cli-
ents from so doing. The rise in prices yes
terday morning and today was not due so
much to dollar wheat as to the buying by
France, where the threshings are proving
disappointing. Our millers. too, are short
Brokers Held No Stocks.
Our brokers have not made much. as
they held no stocks; but, it is needless to
say, that the rise of half crown in the
price OF wheat yesterday makes the hvel est
>---->' O'i A'Aoi N 1<auc- lie AHeI1clnS nave
apparently got it all their own way
The Westminster Gazette this afternoon.
referring to the rise in the price of wheat.
says: Dollar wheat is an unmerited
stroke of good luck for President McKin-
leys government, which ought to have been
overtaken by swift calamity for shameless
ly paying election debts to the trusts by
the passage of the Dingley BILL
AT the same time the Westminster Ga
zette finds comfort in the allegation that
the BryaniteS are made to look FOOLS h'
and adds: THE western farmers will see
at once that high prices are compatible
with gold standard, and the destruction
of Bryan and his panacea is bound to fol-
low. But, If President McKinley's sup
porters are wise, they will not for a mo-
ment imagine that when they dispose of
the silver craze they will dispose of the
revolt against the American capitalists
VINO have never used their power so ruth
lessly as since the last presidential cleo
tion."
New Tariff Denounced.
The Gazette then proceeds to denounce
the ''extortions" of the new United States
tariff. which, 1t adds lis one of the worst
and most fruitful sources of the corruption
OF public men and public servants"
In conclusion, the Westminster Gazette
says: 1.-The degree of success which has
attended Bryan shows that the Americans
are becoming alive to the rottenness of
something, and next time the campaign
will be directed less to the gold standard
than to the standard of public life.''
PRICE ADVANCES AGAIN.
The Redwood gazette., 1897-03-18
HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE.

W. B. King is visiting with relatives
in Rockford, Ill. He will remain for
several. weeks.
"A. G.. WaIdron of Buffalo, Mimi,
visited his brother, G.. E. Waldron,
over Sunday.
Regarding the placing of all rail-
road lands in this county on the tax
list, according to the provisions of the
Anderson railroad land tax law, pass
ed two years ago, the validity of which
was clouded by the vote of Senator or
Lieut.. Gov! !Day in favor of the same,
County Attorney Clague states that
the auditors of the several counties in
the State where such land is situated
should place the same on the tax lists
this spring and proceed, in regular
manner, to collect the taxes. The
matter of the collection of the taxes
will probably go to the Supreme Court
before it is settled.
The Redwood gazette., 1897-03-18
BEAVER FALLS ITEMS.
Hamlet Sends a NeWsy Budget
for. Gazette Readers.

Well! lI!should say the last blizzard
was aB-L-I-Z-Z-A-R-D.
The wreck Oh the M. & St., l.. cheat
ed us out of our Mondays supply of
mail.
II. A. Castle and j. A.'sJohnson, old
settlers from Bird Island, were in town
a few hours last Thursday.
Attorney Dalzell of Gibbon came up
Monday, and was badly frightened at
his experience in.the wreck.
Miss Zulu Peavey will 60 to Redwood
soon to assist her sister, Miss Hattie, in
the dressmaking shop of the latter.
VIM. Cheney, who has been in st.
Paul with!his.daughter, returned home
Saturday leaving her in an improved
condition.
H. Zibbell carried the mail Friday
via Foot..s& Walkers fast line, and
made excellentitime between here and
Morton, considering the size of the
snow drifts.
George L. Crone, representing the
Brown-Treacy firm of Minneapolis
called on the court house boys the lat
ter part of the week and took their Or
der for blanks, ..etc.
The Literary society will give ten
cent entertainment..M Monday evening,
the 22d, at court house hall. for the
benefit of the school library. Let ev-
erybody come and help along good
cause.
Next Sunday, bad roads or storms
not preventing, Rev. Knowlton will
hold service ,and celebrate Holy Eu-
charistsin Christ church, at the usual
hour, 5:3Oip. M. You are courdially in
vited to be in attendance.
The young people are expecting to
take in the Drummer Boy next Satur-
day evening, weather not interfering,
and the w. r. G. must give us vote
of thanks for working up interest in
their behalf
County Auditor Brooks returned
from Minneapolis Monday, and was on
the train at the time it was wrecked.
This is thessecond time Mr.. Brooks has
had luck of this sort befall him, and
now he..is thinking "three times and
out"