davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
PREPARING FOR A FIGHT
Senator Hanna's Friends Watching the Stu
alton in Ohio.
ihey Do Not Expect Much Real On
position. but Are Ready for
Emergency.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 1o-Sen-
ator Hanna's friends have decided to fight
Ihey do not regard the anti Hanna move
meht as dangerous one but they have
recognized 1t and regard it as a most So
rcus annoyance. The utterances of Sen
ator FORAKER at Washington last night
were published here this morning The
senator reiterates his Cincinnati interview.
ara emphatically declares that If ther,.
is 10 be a fight on Mr.. Hanna he is out
OF II. Senator Hanna knows, however.
that II Senator Foraker would speak the
word there would rot be another wave
on the Ohio political sea between now
and January L.
hanna Prepares for war
The fact that Senator Foraker is poin,
to let his lieutenants fight Mr.. Hanna has
brought the latter to the conclusion that
he will be prepared fo- any emergency.
His first decision is to have no federal an
pointments made ir this state as far as ba
can control the matter until after the SEN
atorial question is decided.
He will not permit the general ASSEMBLY,
to be organized either until the sanatoria,
question has been settled A mild sxstem
of espionage has been adopted bv the
friends OF Senator Hanna over every men,
Der OF the republican side Of the legislature.
when the legislature meets Mr.. Hanna.
through his agents, will know exactly the
men ne can depend upon and those men
who want reward for their votes. He
Will also know the men who will be parties
TO the proposed bolt if they dare.
Will Know Their Strenp,b.
BY this means the Hanna men hope to
know exactly their position when the leg
1slature meets. They will not wait for n
mine TO be sprung. They hope to be able
to spring the mine themselves
Until the Ohio battle is in better shane
Col. Charles Dick, secretary of the national
republican committee, will remain in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
Strong Column Defeated by Insur-
gent Indian Tribesmen.
HEAVY Loss In OFFICERS And MEN
Rear Guard Exposed to Calling
Fire for Hours.
WOUNDEDGENERALLYS SAVED

SlMLA, November 10-An official dis
Patch received here today from the British
camp in the Maidan valley tells of recon
nafssance in force by the British which
resulted quite seriously to the government
forces
The movement was commar ded by Briga-
der General Westmacott and the British
force engaged consisted of the Dorsetshire
Regiment, the Northamptonshire Regi-
mert, regiment of Sikhs and two batter
les OF artillery. This column moved yes
terday to Saran-Sar and reached the sum-
NIT OF the mountain with little resistance.
where it went into camp but soon after re
tired upon the main body.
Serious LOSS Follows.
This later move was attended by serious
icsses. The insurgent tri5esmen followed
after the column in strong force. swarm
ing from behind the rocks, showing won
derful audacity and keeping up a heavy
ire at short range upon the British troops
Only the admirable disposition made by
Gen. Wesmacott of his troops saved the
rear guard. The general personally held
the men together and saw all the wounded
taken away before he retired himself.
On the way back To camp the transport
OF the wounded was greatly hampered 10y
the TACT that the troops rad TO retire over
fearfully broken country surrounded On
all sides by swarms of the enemy skirm-
ishers.
The route was intersected every hundred
yards or so by deep ravines and IL was
while the troops We're engaged in passing
through this ground that the tribesmen
rushed upon the troops. fearlessly making
their way up the raVines TO close quarters.
The Northamptonshire regiment suffered
the most. many casualties being incurred
while saving thoir wounded. All the wound
cd reached camp at about dark. and il is
still hoped that a missing officer and
twelve men will reach camp safely.
British LOSSES Were Heavy.
The loss of the British was about fifty
men killed and wounded. OF this number
the Nor.hamptonshire regiment lost Lieut.
Waddell and four men killed, and Lieut..
MacIntire of this regiment and twelve men
are missing. The Northamptonshires also
rad Lieut.. Trent aid thirty men wounded.
The Dorsetah.re regiment had Lieut.. In
gram, Lieut.. Mercer and six men wounded.
The Sikhs lost two men killed and had six
men wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
SENATOR FoRAKERs POSITION.
Knows Nothing Personally About n
Fight Over the SenatOrship.

Senator Foraker has arrived in Washing
ton from Ohio and has been asked by his
friends what truth there is in the reports
of the alleged opposition to Senator Hanna
within the republican party Of Ohio.
In conversation with a friend yesterday
Senator Foraker said:
"All have said to any ore is that so far
as am concerned the campaign ended on
election day. SO long as 1t was a fight
against democrats 1 spared neither time
ror strength. II there should be a contest
among republicans shall not have any,
thing to do with it, II allowed to act ac-
cording to my preferences.
81 do net know a thing about a fight
over the senatorship except as see state.
ments to that effect In the newspapers. I
have not talked with Governor Bushnell
or any of the members-elect af the general
assembly. directly or Indirectly. on tho
subject. and I do not know what 10 con.
templated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
SENATOR wOLCOTT RETICENT.
Unwilling to Discuss His Mission
Abroad.

Senator Wolcott, since his return, has
been extremely reticent about his recent
trip abroad and refuses to see members of
the press. The commission OF which he
is chairman was appointed by the Presi-
dent and will make a report to the ex-
ecutive, which probably will be transmitted
to Congress. This report will be accom-
panied by the correspondence which has
been had with the governments with whom
the commission has been negotiating.
Senator Wolcott has made an informal
statement to the President explaining why
the commission failed. The senator is not
yet without hope of success, and has ex-
pressed how near the commission was to
bringing about favorable reply Senator
Wolcott said that when everything was
going along nicely and it seemed as if the
British cabinet would go as far as had
been promised. reopening the Indian mints
and consenting to a conference, the press
or Great Britain and the bankers of Lon
don criticised the cabinet SO severely that
1t was compelled to take a course contrary
to what the commission had expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
MINISTER oKUMA's RESIGNATION.
State Department Omcials Refuse to
Discuss 1t.

State Department Omcials Refuse to
Discuss 1t.
Officials of the State Department refuse
to comment on the recent change i'm the
Japanese ministry, caused by the resgna-
tion of Count Okuma as minister of for
eign affairs and the appointment Of Baron
Nishi in his place. One OF the officials said
that they knew nothing about it beyond
what was contained in the brief cable
message from United States Minister Buck
announcing the resignation of Okuma ana
the appointment of Nishi, as published in
yesterdays Star. Minister Buck said moth
ing as to the circumstances surroundin.,
the change and the officials at the deparf,
nent say they are entirely in the dark in
the matter.
Secretary Sherman and all his assistants
positively declined to discuss the chanpe
In its possible bearing on the propose6
annexation of Hawaii or even to admit that
1t might have any possible significance in
the future policy of the japanese govern
ment On that question.
At the japanese legation this afternoon
1t was said that the change In the mis-
sion had no bearing upon Hawaiian affairs
and would not affect them in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
WILL FIGHT SUGAR TRUST.
Hawaiian Planters Contract With
Refinery Nearing Expiration.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November TO-
The Chronicle says: Plans have been per-
fected and assurance is given that every
thing will be i'm readiness for fighting the
sugar trust on January I, when the five
year contract of the Hawaiian planters
at the western sugar refinery will expire.
1t will continue to handle that portion of
the crop, say. from 10000 TO Jo,01O tons,
which Claus Spreckles can control.
OF the remaining 225, 900 tons, $4,000 tons
will be placed on the market by the Cali
fornia Beet Sugar and Refining Company,
in which Welch & Co.. George w. McNear
and their friends the principal ele-
ments. OF the 10000 tons of raw island,
10000 tons will be sent to New York,
where ii has already been sold to refineries
independent of the trust. The remaining
G00u0 tons will be refined at the California
Beet Sugar and Refinery Companys works
at Crockett, on the Straits of Caruuinez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
win Not Libel the Y.ntio.

The State Department has been informed
by the dominion authorities, through the
United States consul general at Montreal.
that they do not intend to libel the U. 8. q
Yantic on account OF the recent collision i'm
the st. Lawrence river between that vessel
and the Canadian steamer Canadfenne
The circumstances Of the collision are now
being officially investigated by the domin-
ion authorities. The Yantic. which is now
at Montreal in the custody OF the agents Of
the state Of Michigan, via soon start ON
her trip through canals and lakes to-sDe-
troit. where she win be taken charge Of by
the state naval militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
EX-TREAsuRER BOOKER MISSING.
He Was Under Indictment for FaIsi-
flying Bank Statement.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., November 10
Ex-State Treasurer Booker is missing.
Some time ago he was indicted by the
federal grand jury for making a fraudu-
lent report 20 the controller of the cur
rercy on the condition of the Grand Forks
National Bank. of v hich he was president
When his case was called in the United
States court Booker failed to respond, and
his bonds were declared forfeited. Officers
have been unable to find him, ard the sup
pc sition is that he now is In Canada.
The Grand Forks National Bank failed
two years ago Booker was al one time
reputed to be worth $l,e0o,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
WILL HAVE TO PAY CASH.
Governments New Relations With
the Union Pacific.

Governments new Relations With
the Union Pacific.
After the United States court confirms the
sale of the Union Pacific road to the re-
organization committee, which will be done
next week, the War and Navy departments
will have to pay cash for transportation
of troops. supplies. ETC., over the Union
Pacific rosd. Up to this time the charges
Of the Union Pacific have been credited to
that road at the Treasury Department in
stead of cash being paid out from the ap-
propriations made by Congress for the War
and Navy departments.
War Department officials fear that the
payments to be made will seriously affect
their appropriation for the coming year.
The Post Office Department will also be
called upon to pay out a large amount in
cash by reason of the Union Pacific pass
ing into private hands. Last year the
amount credited to bond-aided Pacific rail-
roads for mail transportation was nearly
81, ,60O, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
MAI. BUTrERWORTH BETTER.
His Physicians Think He Is Now Out
of Danger.


CLEVELAND Ohio November 1O.-Maj
Butterworth's condition changed for the
better during last night, and his physicians
today believe he has passed the crisis and
will recover unless something unforeseen
occurs.
Mr.. Henry w. Coffin received the follow
ing telegram from o. P. Austin last night
regarding Maj. Buttterworth's condition:
Tonights consultation gives encourage
ment; heart trouble not serious; only one
half OF lung involved mind clearer; less
suffering; leave at once"
Mr.. Coffin said today:
Mr.. .. p. Austin of this city, who has
been out in Ohio during the past six weeks
in connection with the Ohio campaign, has
been at the bedside of Mr.. Butterworth
ever since the latter was taken i'll. He was
with Senator Hanna and Mr.. Butterworth
in the office of Senator Hanna when Mr..
Butterworth was stricken down. He was
ready 10 leave for home and intended to
leave that evening, but besides being an Old
friend of Mr.. Butterworth and most sin
cerely anxious to be of service to him and
the family. Mr.. Hanna advised that Mr..
Austin remain until Mr.. Butterworth was
out of danger and attend to the hundreds
or telegrams and callers that Mr.. Hanna
knew would be the result Of the sudden ILL
ness of Mr.. Butterworth.
''The fact that Mr.. Austin left for home
last night at midnight Is of great signifi
yond question that the ply sicians have de-
cded that Mr.. Butterworth Is out of dan
ger.
'Dr. ]. H. Metzerott of this city was call
ed hastily into the case late yesterday
afternoon. and left for Cleveland on the
$50 train last night to consult with the
physicians in charge of the scase I feel
confident, from the above telegram, and
thankful that his services VIII not be re-
quired.
II have had an abiding faith through all
the dark hours that Mr.. Butterworth was
not to die now; that God was not going to
call away at this time this best of hus-
bands. best of fathers. best of friends. best
Of men of all His handiwork. I have felt
that Mr.. Butterworth's work was not fin-
ished in behalf of his country and hu-
manity."
Assistant Commissioner fGreeley of the
United States patent office received a bull
letin from Maj. ButterwGFth's physicians
this morning. It was sent54 o'clock. and
said the patient had passfa comfortable
night His Temperature Mas .1O2, respira-
ton 80 and pulse so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
IMPROPERLY DRAWN.
New York Appellate Court Nacates
Order ON Railroad Officials.

ALBANY, \. Y, November 10.-The APP
peilate division of the third department
has agreed with Judge Chester in vacating
the order compelling the coal trust presi-
dents to appear before referee. The
question of co1stitutionality of the law
was not discussed except in Judge Ian
don's dissenting opinion. The court holds
that the attorney general did not properly
draw the a.fidavits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

Kentucky Senator, However, VIII
Ignore Demand Of the Sflverftes.

kentucky senator, HONever, VIII
Ignore Demand of the Sflverftes.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 10.-Slnce
the late elec ton, in which the democrats
ROLLED up such a large majority, some of
the indicative silverites have been getting
up a movement to hold mass meetings In all
counties, pass resolutions of censure and
request resignation of Senator VIM. L.
Lindsay.
The first of these meetings will be held
Saturday at Glasgow, to be followed by
another Monday at Owenton. Senator Lind
say was asked what he had to say about
the violent action of the leaders of the sill
yer party. He said he had heard the rumor,
but would say nothing now. If his resia-
nation was asked, however, he said he
would speak out in no uncertain language
He will not resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
Non-catholic Marriages I1leeal.

LIMA. Peru, via Galveston. Texas, No
vember 1o.-A little before IL o'clock last
night congress refused to sanction the pro-
ject of the senate providing for the le-
galization of non-Catholic marriages and
the president OF the senate, Dr. M, Cam
dame, declared that the senate sanctioned
the project of the chamber of deputies.
which provides virtually for civil mar
riages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news OF the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
EDICT OF GLASGOW JOINERs.
Refuse to Handle Mill Material Made
I'm the United Sta,es.

GLASGOW, November 1O.-The officials
of the Joiners' Union have posted notices
in all the shops Of this city forbiddirg men,
bers of the union to hang doors which have
been made in the United States. or to use
manufactured jonery which has been i'm
ported from America The reason for this
notice, 1t is said. is thar speculative build
ers have been importing large quantities
of all classes Of manufactured wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
1NsURGENr VICTORIES DENIED.

Spanish Officials Explain Why Gen.
Sanguilly Goes to Cuba.
MADRID. November lott is officially
announced that there is no truth in the
report, emar ating from insurgent sources,
that the insurgents have captured the
towns Of Holguin and Mayari, in the prov
ir ce of Santiago de Cuba.
1t is said here that the return OF Gen.
Sanguilly to Cuba Is due to the Insurgents
threatening to deprive him Of his rank
unless he reappears in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

The training ship Essex has arrived at
Funchal on her way to st. Kits The
cruiser Montgomery has sailed from Kew
West for Pensacola The cruiser Raleigh
arrived at Alexandretta. Syria, this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
MONEY FOR NICARAGUA CANAL.
Suggestion for Use of Funds Comm,
From Union Pacific

From Union Pacific,
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1O.-The
trustees Of the chamber of commerce have
adopted a resolution asking the United
States government to set aside the money
obtained from the payment of the debts of
the Union, Central and Kansas Pacific
railroads. the fund to be applied to the
construction of the Nicaragua canal
The government is also asked to establish
a patrol of the Yukon river and to station
two additional artillery regiments at San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
w. c. whitney Coming Home.

SOUTHAMPTON. November l0-Among
the passengers on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser wilhelm Der Crosse.
which sailed from this port today. are
VIM. c. Whitney and Mrs. whitney and
Poultney Bfgeiow OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
.Government Receipts.

Government receipts from internal reve-
rue today. $50, ,517; customs. s452, IA: mis-
cellaneous, 3d. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

Continued on Eighth Paee.)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04

S6SN s3sHH@ Hs&@' sae0 e~'o ''9ff '
OF part sel
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04
The Don ! Woman

The don't woman is at it again.
Here is her latest; There are a few
more don Is 10 be borne IL the mind Of
4. " v0laan who would be 1T I'll times at
tractive with that subtle, feminine at
traction - indescribable, Yet so fasci-
mating to men and womankind alike
wherever recognized Don't brush
yonr hair straight up from neck and
back from the face, coiling it into lit
tie ball on the top of the head beneath
your hat 1t cannot fail to dissipate
whatever little claim to beauty you
may possess. Don't fail to wash the
hair well once month Don't fail to
give your hair the vigorous brushing it
needs before retiring each night. a
well groomed head viii repay the time
spent upon it in becoming a shining
crown of glory Don't be careless in the
use of face powders. They are some
times aids to softer skins, but their use
is more often perverted. Don't neglect
the hand meror nor the full length glass
one is as essential as the other. Don't
wear frayed skirts and run down heels
for your husbands benefit. He is a
man with all mans fastidious tastes
for tidy, dainty woman. Don't wear
white, lace trimmed skirts on the
street They are intended for house
and carriage wear. Don't wear CHEAP
gloves nor the fine soiled ones. \ good
glove Will bear many cleanings and al
ways look Well Don't dress your neck
with a ruff all round if you are
not tall and slender, and have a long
neck. A half ruff from the side around
the back is much prettier Don't carry
a lace and flower muff with cloth
dress and heavy jacket
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04
THE CITIZEN
An Editors Lament

Within my breast a longing steals
Back on the farm to go,
Where | can have each day three
meals
And hear the roosters crow.
And walk barefoot where the soft
mud
Can soothe my fevered feet,
And watch old Brindle chew her cud,
And eat, and eat. and eat.
Alas, the dear old farm can give
To me no pleasures now;
Some other man while | shall 1--we
VIII hold the stirring plow--
While | am doomed by wretched
fate
To sit beside my bench
And wrench the thought wheels IL
my pate
AT fifteen cents a wrench.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04
THE~KEELEY. CURE

Is a special boon to business men who, having
drifted unconsciously into the drink habit and
awaken to find the disease of alcoholism fastened
upon them, rendering them unfit to manage af-
fairs requiring q clear brain. A four rreeks
course of trea sment at the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04

After the grip tnat low state of
health tone is quickly built up by Hoods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04

for the winter gaieties. Why pay
sixty or seventy-hve dollars, when
we can make you up perfect gar
ments with the best Innings and
workmanship throughout for from
$35 to $45? Make your selec-
ton now, SO that we can have
time to give you careful job be-
fore you need the clothes.
Perfect Styles and Fit are pre-
eminently the necessities in a sat-
isfactory full dress suit. Our
guarantee goes with every dress
suit we make. If the fit and
style are not exactly as they
should be, we cannot afford to
have you wear the garments.
A Good Dresser must have a
full dress suit for special evening
wear. We have the finest goods
and make absolutely correct gar
ments. Do not make the mis-
take Of having your evening dress
suit made by an incompetent or
careless tailor. A mistake of this
kind is expensive.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04

RHEUM MATT ISM-Many cases treated
with other remedies. have been cured with
Armstrong; Il cure u" 1t reaches pain,
cures sprans, bruises, crampcolic.
cholera murbus, etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04

"Mystic Cure" tor rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis5p-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits; %
cents Sold by G Redic, and J. Z.
Balph Druggists. Butler Apr 30
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04

At Jamestown, n. Y, jury has
awarded Mrs Morris, of Franklin, Pa,
a verdict of 500, $50, the amount of in
surance upon her husbands life who was
drowned in Chautauqua Lake, the in
surance companies threaten to appeal
to the Supreme Court. They allege
that Morris carried more insurance than
his salary would keep up, and hint at
suicide.