davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
SILVER CREEK MINERS RESUME
One Thousand Idle Men Will Get Work
Thereby.


Thereby.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September IA
Word comes from Akron that the miners
Of Silver Creek resumed this morning
THIS step puts 500 miners to work, and as
many more at work in shops in Akron
which had shut down on account of
scarcity CT coal.
Railroads are making preparations to
handle the coal which it is believed will
come forward with a rush inside of 4
week or ten days. 1t is probable that at
the lower end of the lakes the coaling
docks VIII be able to load all the boats re-
quired but at the upper end, where the
docking facilities are not 80 good, 1T is ex-
pected there will be much confusion and
possibly a blockade. Operators here ex-
pect Pittsburg miners will vote to ignore
the ten-day clause forced into the resolu-
ton of settlement adopted at Columbus.
In the event the miners do not formally
declare this clause void as far as it af-
tects them, the operators anticipate they
will quietly report for work at the various
mines anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

executive to state the cause of removal,
and the question to be determined is
whether that decision does not conflict with
the recent action of the President in
amending the civil service rules prohibit
ing removals except for cause
Other questions scheduled for considera-
ton at todays meeting related to the situe-
ton in Cuba and Hawaii, but it is not be-
ieved that any radical action was taken
in either case.
The reason for today's protracted ses-
siOns Is the Presidents desire to dispose
of all pending business as soon as possible.
in order that he may make a few weeks
to the work of the fall ard winter 1t is
stated that he will remain in Washington
all this week If necessary, but it is likely
that he will find it convenient to start
nc rth by Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
REFUSE TO CARRY MONEY.
Eject of Quarantine Regulations OI
the Express COmpanies

United States Treasurer Roberts has been
notified that the express companies, owing
to tre quarantine regulations against New
Orleans, refuse to carry shipments OF
money from the subtreasury in New
Orleans to points in Texas Alabama, Miss
issippi and Arkansas usually supplied by
that subtreasury. In consequence of thif
shipments of money have been ordered
from the ST. Louis subtreasury.
About $19000.O00 is in the New Orleans
subtreasury for use in the movement OF
the cotton crop. How long this will be pre-
vented going through the regular channels
is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
BEARS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.
They Have Increased So as to BE An.
moving.

Col. Young, U. S. A., acting superintend-
ent of the Yellowstone National Park. has
made his report to the Secretary Of the
Interior for the year ended June 80, 1897
He says the black bear have increased SO
rapidly as to become very annoying, and
that at least dozen bears might be dis
posed of to responsible geological gardens
for the expense of capturing them, which
would be small. OF the 800 antelopes win
tering in the park II per cent have been
killed by coyotes during the past winter
and he recommends the killing of a part
of the coyotes in the park. He says sem
timent of hostility toward the park has
grown up among people who live near IL,
as they object to the protection of wild
beasts in their vicinity, but they overlook
the advantage the park will become to the
country at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
Satisfactory Settlement, Exuec,ed

United States Minister Neillat Lima. Peru.
has sent the Secretary of State a CODY of
the Peruvian presidents message delivered
August II. One rather significant passage
refers to the famous McCord case in the
following words:
''The Ramsey case has been honorably
settled and doubtless the one relating to
McCord will be also arranged satisfactorily.
1t having been confided to the immedia re
attention of the legation recently accredited
to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

She Was an American Residing Mt
East Grinstead, England

LONDON, September 14.-An American
Lady. Mrs. ]. w. Field, residing at the Her
mitage, East Grinsted. Sussex, was
burned to death today. Mrs. Field was in
the habit of locking herself in her bed
room.
AT 3 O'Clock this morning servant heard
Mrs. Field calling for help. Proceeding to
the lafters room. the servant found the
apartment filled with smoke and was
driven back. She made repeated efforts
TO save her mistress, but they were all
futile. The house was gutted by fire and
the remains of Mrs. Field were burned to
cinder.
The body of Mrs. Field was found In her
bedroom. near a window from which she
had apparently attempted to reach a roof
below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
PAUL DEPIERRE COMMITS SUICIDE
Former Vice Counsel of the French,
Republic MT New Orlean.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Paui De-
pierre, formerly vice consul of the French
republic at New Orleans, killed himself in
his apartments here today by inhaling illu-
minating gas. Depierre had intended to
end his life yesterday.
In preparation for suicide he wrote a
letter Sunday night, which was seen by his
daughter Gabrielle, fifteen years of age.
The girl dissuaded her father from the act
at that time.
The news of Depierre's conduct having
reached the officers of the insurance COM
pany by which he was employed. he was
suspended, and this brought on a recur-
renee of his melancholy, with the result re-.
corded. Depierre had not lived happily
with his second wife. who left him about a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
Fourth-Clas. Po.tma.ter..

Fourth-Class POsfmasfers
Fourth-class postmasters have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Maryland-Rock Hall. Kent county. ]. w.
Downey.
Virginia = Bedford Springs, Campbell
county, G. H. Franklin; Buckhorn. Nanse-
mond county. r. L. Baines; King William
King William county. ]. c. johnson: Merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
The Case of Pedro Hernandez.

Acting Consul General Springer has re-
ported to the State Department that the
case of Pedro Manuel Hernandez. an
American citizen arrested at Guines, Cuba.
July q last. has reached another stage in
the proceedings against him. The captain
general has inhibited the cognizance of the
case by military jurisdiction in favor of the
civil Jurisdiction, and has referred the case
to the court of instruction of Guines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
BRITISH GOODS IN THE LEAD.
New English Blue Book Gives Replies
of Colonial Governors,

OF Colonial Governors.
LONDON, September IA blue book
has been issued giving the replies of the
colonial governors to the dispatch of the
secretsry of state for the colonies. Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain. in 1895, sent with the
view Of ascertaining the extent of the dis
placement of British goods by foreign
goods. The main conclusions reached are
that the British manufacturer is still su-
preme in the best classes of goods, with
the exception of machinery and tools of
certain patterns. in supplying which the
United States is most successful, although
Canada Is often a successful competitor in
these lines.
Foreign competition. it appears, is most
noticeable in cheap limitations of British
goods, which are most suitable for the
greater portion of the colonial market and
threaten TO suppiant the better class OF
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
w1THDRAws HIS RESIGNATION.
Secretary Bowling Will Continue t.
Serve National Republican League.

Special Dijpatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 14.-Sec-
rotary Bowling of the National Republican
League decided yesterday, after a confer
ence with Senator Hanna, not to resign. 1t
seems the resignation was presented at the
recent meeting in Chicago of the officers
and directors of the National League. The
officers adopted resolution declaring that
no circular letter sent out from the ma
tional headquarters should be considered
official business unless it was signed by
the president.
The resolution was passed, it is said, be-
cause bowling had been acting without
consulting the president. The moment the
resolution was adopted the secretary re-
signed. Col. Dick, secretary of the national
republican committee. stated, this morning,
that Bowling reconsidered his resignation
yesterday. and will continue to serve He
lefs here this morning for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

Pensions have been granted as follows:
District Of Columbia-Jacob jacobson.
David Miller. Z. s. Soldiers Home; Samuel
Reeve, Hugh Dunning. John F. Dugan.
David Turner. Mary Lane.
Maryland-Etheridge Kent, Cumberland.
Charles w. Griffin, Baltimore; Margaret
Mills, Williston.
Virginia-Thomas Jones. National SOL
diers' Home, Elizabeth City; Ferdinand
James, National Soldiers Home. Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
BOMBAY EDITOR IMPRISONED.
Charged With Inciting Native Popu-
latiOn to Riot and Revolt

lati0n to Riot and Revolt, =
BOMBAY, September 14-Gangadhar IT,
lax. the native member of the legislative
council and partner of Eshoo Madow Bal
in publishing the newspaper Kesari, who
was arrested with Bal on July u on the
charge of inciting >the natives to disafrec-
ton, was sentenced today to eighteen
months Imprisonment. Bal, who was the
printer Of the paper, was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
Patents for Cycle Attachments.

The weekly list of patents issued today
plainly indicate that the inventive minds
Of bicyclers are actively at work. There
are score of bicycle attachments among
the articles patented. Among them is a
bicycle shade holder and four patent tires
for bicycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

1t you want to buy, sell
or exchange anything. it
will 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, 1897-09-14
No Advice. Received.

No information in regard to the yellow
fever situation on the Gulf of Mexico wa.
received at the Office of the surgeon gen.
eral of the marine hospital before moor
today While the officials are generally dis
posed to accept the theory that no news
Is good news, they decline to speculate upor
the situation.
, 1897-10-25
A RANK FRAUD.

One of the rankest frauds ever i'm
pecting public by an alleged newspaper
10 the so-cal!ed Wyoming Department OF
the Denver News. Ii is not generally
known, but 1t is a fact nevertheless,
cha. the News Is purusing its usual bum
CO methods in the conduct OF this de-
partment.
Many subscribers have been obtained
for that sheet in this STATE by the rep
resentation that Wyoming is BEING
widely advertised through this column
containing a few paragraphs OF editorial
rot, a column, more Or less. o. state news
items revamped from the local newspa-
pers OF this state. 1t will no doubt be
q surprise to them to learn that not a
single copy Of the News containing this
so-called department is circulated out.
side of the state OF Wyoming. As soon
~ sufficient papers to supply the sub
scrfbers in this state are printed, the
matter contained in the Wyoming de-
partment is s;aken out OF the page
and other reading matter inserted in
stead. None OF the papers containing
this department are circulated in Colo
RADIO, and 1t is impossible to buy ono
even at the News office.
A weli-known citizen OF Wyoming
who visits Denver frequently, noticed
this discrepancy, and took occasion to
make inquiry about the matter. and wa
informed that the department is con.
Quoted as we have stated. The last time
he was in Denver he went to rhe News
ONCE and asked to buy a copy OF the pa
per containing the Wyoming depart.
ment. but was informed that none were
for sale. Upon the gentleman making
himself known one OF the clerks hunted
up a copy that had been reserved for the
editor in charge OF that department
People VINO imagine they are helping
to advertise Wyoming by Subscribing
for the Denver News are simply being
oancosd. 1t 10 due to the nswspaper,
OF tbs stats stAat this faet sAo1ld b,
, 1897-10-25

tue luuInD duO lll>
tls finger remained, .'but 1t just hap
pened that l didn't. No-I am no bat
t~le-scarred veteran"
''Rather singular injury" observed
the man with the eyeglasses as he In
specsed the hand.
$50 I've been told. The general opin-
ion 10 thst l touched a buzz-saw to see
II It was running"
"But you didn't"
mo. sir. This injury come from q
different animal. When l was 20 years
Of age I was serving my second year a;
the plumbing business in Cincinnati,
Our gang was employed for several
weeks at the geological gardens. In
working around the tlger-house I no
tlced that one particular tiger always
went 10 sleep with his Tail hanging oul
d: the cage. i go. the idea OF seizing
his tail in q pair OF piachers. and though
I knew how foolish 1T was, the feeling
grew on me tin I ccuId no longer re-
s;st IT."
ibid you have any particular object
in view?" asked the man with the eye
glasses.
Nothing in particular"
Just wanted to pinch a tigers taii?'
THAT was all. l can't remember that
I was even going to brag around about
II afterwards. l suppose l had come
curiosity to know how the tiger would
take It, but am not clear about It"
"NWell, and the day came when you
pinched?"
ut did, sir. I was working near the
tigers cage when he pushed his tail
through the bars and began to dose.
I seized a big pair OF pbnchers and crep:
soSt,y up and shut them together OF
his appendage."
II suppose something happened soon
after that" said The man with The ege-
glasses as he took them on to wipe
them.
"Oh. certainly" replied the ex-phnnb-
er. Eyes. several things happened. The
tiger yelled out, poked a paw through
the bars and caught my jacket. and ~
I put out this hand he seized It In his
mouth. He made just enc nap When
backed on to faint away 1 had only the
taAMfb and finger 4en."
, 1897-10-25

~v4eant residence Of seven
rooms with modern conveniences Tor
rent in the city. and it is a fact that
there is only one store room vacant on
Second street, and that is in the Co.ins
block.
, 1897-10-25

When you ne.1. anything in the wsy
Z Job printing and seatioosry, eal q
TAe Rspoblican o@ea.
, 1897-10-25

Whisper It to your neighDors that ths
Republican IL the bsst paper in the
state, and that 1t can b had for -
csota M v~~~th
, 1897-10-25

ate letter, S
birds with n stone U16m
written on the typewriter. OF cours
hold the ladies' names and addresses
secret and afterward fill them In with
pen and ink. No one is any the wiser
and in this way I keep quite a number
OF tender hearts in a confihuuos condi-
ton OF happiness. 1t is a great scheme,
I tell you. A great saving Of time. la
bor, ehooght and emotion "-Clevelana
Pain Dealer.
, 1897-10-25

Republican ONCE.
OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.
The magnificent limited" train OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail.
way leaves the Union Pacific depot At
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. M, arriving In
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnam st., Omaha.
, 1897-10-25

Old papers, rs cents per 90 at The
Republican office.
, 1897-10-25

'this in the
he held out a
6o tbu~b ,pI IT.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10
Phoenix and Globe Railroad.

Hon. g. w. Hunt, of Globe, who re-
turned on Tuesday night from a visit
to Los Angeles; says that while he was
in Los Angeles he called On Mr.. T. r.
Gable, the chief promoter Of the Ph@-
nix & Globe railway, regarding that
road. Mr.. Gabel told him that some
eastern capitalists would meet him in
Phoenix in the course Of two or three
weeks, and trip would be made over
the proposed line, when arrangements
would be completed for survey. The
survey, Mr. Gabel says, will be begun
within three months and will cost, he
estimates, not less than $4,000. This
would seem to be very liberal esti-
mate, but the survey is to be carefully
and thoroughly made and three routes
through the mountains will be gone
ovor from Desert Wells, which lies be-
tween Pinal and Marlow's ranch. From
that point to Globe, therefore, there
will be three distinct surveys. The
col1stT uction of the road will be begun
inside the six months limit allowed by
the tax exemption law. The road will
be completed between Ph@nix and
Globe within year after the beginning
of Observation-Disclosures.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

E. E. Ellinwood has a proposition
underway looking toward the building
of telephone line through this valley,
commencing at Solomonville and in
cluding the towns of Stafford, Thatcher,
Pima, Thomas and Geronimo. If the
above named towns will guarantee $500
worth of telephone messages at the
start, that is let each Business house
take so many coupons, valued at 25 cts
each, emitting them to one telephone
to any point on the route; the line will
be put through this valley at once.
There is no question bat what such an
enterprise would be great benefit to
our valley, putting each town in close
touch with the other and thereby svoid
ing long delays in business transactions
and in case of sickness and accident.
Mr.. Ellinwood represents the company
and if the proposition can be carried
ont, an experienced lineman will com
mence the building of the line at once.
This is an enterprise Our people should
carefully consider, as there is no doubt
but what every purchaser of coupons
will be richly benefited thereby.-Sol-
omonville Bulletin.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10
According to the Boston Globe, {

According to the Boston Globe, of
the 7th ult., Huntington is in no hurry
to extend bis aid to the completion Of
the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern rail
road. The Globe says: @. P. Hunting
ton, President of the Southern Pacific
says in New York to representative Of
the Boston News Bureau: There is
much to be done before the railroad to
the Old Dominion mine can be built.
I have built many miles Of railroads
and have usually found out that it
takes more money to build road than
was first estimated. In one instance
so miles of road cost more than the
preceding SEQ miles. Mr. Garland, I
believe, has raised considerable money,
but the road cannot be built until some
important traffic questions are settled.
l believe the market for copper is still
on the increase and that the price will
go higher. This road to Globe viii be
built some time, but just when can
not say"
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

James Griffin has dog which is the
ad miration of himself and the detes-
tation Of his neighbors. The dog is a
spaniel with the mischievousness, bat
without the malice of his kind. Yes
terday ne wore home $5 hat belonging
to Irwin Andrews The hat was not
particularly damaged, but the dog was
not given credit for that circumstance.
Later in the day the dog stole pound
of butter from Bells store and carried
it home These are only his recent per-
formances. AL the storekeepers in
that block have we'll seasoned club bs
behind their doors arranged for the
dogs recep5ion.-Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

The fact that English investors and
the Rothschilds' purchasing agents
have been quietly purchasing silver
properties in Colorado, Arizona and
Sonora is quite suggestive. The large
ly increased gold supply and the rapid
ly diminishing silver production, means
but one thing, and that is, the increased
demand for silver will cartSs The in
creased value Of the white metal, for
the law of supply and demand must, in
a measure control the price, as long as
legislation is out of the question. 1t
will be but few months at most, until
silver will be advancing in price, and
the European capitalists looking cut
for this class of investments is a good
indication that this result is locked for.
Tucson Star.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10
One price, one treatment accorded all,
Breed-Rand Mercantile Co.,
WINSLOW, RRIZONR
o. z. RAND.

The passage of the Back Salary Bill
is said to be due to the work of the Re-
publican leader of Pinal county, Gen.
Royal A. johnson, ex-Treasurer of that
county. He spent the last week at
Phoenix laboring day and night for it's
passage. Nine.tenths of the beneficial
ries under the bill are republicans,
Gen. Johnson being one of them.-Gra-
ham Guardian.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

One of the yellow haired variety OF
women from tie Eoedles took in the
Williams 200 IN great shape for whole
ten days, E66 gave away her hsnd fin
ally ~ taking an overdose OF Kentucky
oil and, while its effects were on, dan
cling the no skirt danes and the hula
hula at jim Broyle's saloon. The Bob
LincQlrite's Of that town feel highly
scanoalized and hava closed up their
skating rick in conseqJ6nce.- idirfeEal
N-aaffK
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10
Our attention has been called to the

Our attention has been called to the
fact that at least one county recorder
has tried to collect the sum Of $3.50 for
the making cut of certificate for the
transfer Of cattle brands 20 the hew
record. We desire by this means to
again caution our readers that such
charge IS illegal and should not De paid.
TIE law clearly says that IS cents only
shall be charged for such service and
this Is all they should pay. If q higher
fee is charged, yen should refuse pay
ment, and promptly notify the board,
in order that steps may be taken to
right the wrong. It is illegal and can
rat re caiiAatfd Stoekman,
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

The mining outlook of this section
never was so bright as at present. The
hills are full of prospectors and min
ers, prospecting for or developing min
ing claims, while car load after car load
of mining machinery is being brought
into this section to be used m the re-
duction of ore.-Journal-Min
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

Fred Brawn, while out prospecting
northwest of White Hills, discovered
an old turquoise mine worked by the
Indians in the stone age. He picked
out of the dump several small pieces
of turquoise. Several stone hammers
we're found at the mine, one of which
weighed IS pounds.-Mineral Wealth.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

The Pinat delegation in the Nine
teenth legislature has returned to give
an account of its stewardship 1t was
a noticeable fact that the brass band
didn't turn out to receive them.-Flor-
ence Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

Gov. Franklin's annual report has
reached US. 1t is the fullest and most
comprehensive report that has ever
been made of the resources and indus
tries of the territory, treats all sub
jects and all localities fairly and i'm
partially. There is no doubt but there
will be great demand for it from the
east, and that it will be of great bene-
fit to Arizona. 1t is profusely illus
Grated, which adds greatly to its at
tractiveness. The Governor is entitled
to the gratitude of the people of the
territory for this report.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

The first appointment of President
Mckinley for Arizona we believe to be
a good one and will give general satiss
faction. Harry w. Chenoweth, of No.
gales, has been appointed and confirm
ed as collector of customs for the dis
trict of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

The recent elections in the east indi-
cate that the political tide has already
turned, aad will continue to grow, Deep
en- and widen from now on until the
national election in 1900, when the re-
publican party will be completely over
whelmed. Carter Harrison, democrat,
by about $4,000 plurality. Mckinley
carried it by plurality of 10000.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

Needles is to have a new opera house
and DR.. J. p Booth, editor Of the Eye,
is to be the manager. Newspaper men
generally make good theatrical mana
gers, and the Doctor should make no
exception to the rule.
The Winslow mail., 1897-04-10

On noticing about score of boys of
school age, busily eagaged in playing
marbles today IN the plaza during
school hoursga gentleman facetiously
pointing to them remarked: "That
would be good place for a school
house" e."-Journal-M