davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
ROSN ELL MILLER PRESIDENT.
Annual Election Of Officers of the C.
VI. and st. Paul.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 1S.-At
the annual meeting of the Chicago, Mil
wauSee and ST. Paul Railway Company.
held in this city today at the office of Sec
rotary p. II. Myers, the following directors
were elected: Philip ID. Armour, Chicago:
August Belmont, Frank S. Bond, Charles
II. Coster Charles d. Dickey. jr., Peter
!ieddeS, Charles w. Hardness. Joseph Mill
bank. William Rockefeller, Samuel Spen-
Ger, all of New York; Frederick Layton,
Milwaukee, aud Roswell Miller, Chicago.
The directors elected officers follows:
Roosevelt Miller. president; Frank s. Bond.
vice president; A. J. Earring, second vice
president and general manager; w. q.
Collins, general siIperint aldent: p. II. My
ers, secretary; j. NJ. Mckinley, c. Il.
Ferry and III. G. Weston, assistant secre-
taries and transfer agents; +. G. Ranrey,
treasurer; W. \. ID. Winnie, general audi
tor; George r. Peck, general counsel; Bur-
ton Hanson, general solicitor.
Outside the annual election of directors
ard officers only routine business was
transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Belgium Will Try to Enroll Foreign
ers in Her Army.
AMERICAN CITIZENS WILL PROTEST
Treaty Between That Country and
This Forbids 1t.
WILL CREATE A FL ROR E

BRUSSELS. September lS.-The new lew
compelling foreigners to serve i'll the civic
guard is causif & excite mcnt mere and in
all the Ger tiers Inhabited by foreigners. A
mass meeting of Americans between the
ages tweniy-one and forty will be held IN
this city On MonGay next to decide upon
the action which they will take in tie
premises. This will he followed by meet
ing of the British s.bjeCts for the same
purpose.
In spite of the treaty between the United
States and Belgium providing that neither
country shall call upon the citizens of
either for military service. the Belgium
government purposes to uphold the theory
that service in the civic guard is not mill
tary service. But according TO the :.ew
law the civic guard becomes Il direct aux
;liary of :he Belgian army i'll case of war.
and in time Of peril 1t may he called upon
to do garrison duty.
Liable to Cause Trouble.
ANTWERP. September 1S.-The Matin
referring to the action Of King Leopoids
government in taking steps to enroll for
eigrers in the civic guard says: The gov
Crnment is preparing :, series of diplomatic
incidents from which the national dignity
will issue in a much hurhled condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
ARMY TRANSFERS. .
Recent Orders Issued by the War De.
pnrtment.

pnrtment.
The following transfers to and from light
batteries and assignments of feutenants
Of artillery have been ordered to take
effect October /, 1887:
I'd Artiiery-First Lieut.. Edwin ST. j.
Greble is relieved as adjutant and assign
ed to Light Battery F. vice First Lieut.
Herman C. SchLmm, who is assigned to
duty with Battery. u; First Lieut.. Arthur
r. Curtis, from Battery NJ to Light Bat
terry f, vice First Lieait Moses G.. Zalinski,
who is assigned, TO duty with Battery B.
Sd ArtiHery-FJrst Lieut.. Charles B. Sat-
terlee. fran Light Battery F, to Battery L;
First Lieut. H gary Af Ludlow. from Bat
terry l. to 7BaAtery n. vice. First Lieut..
John P. Hams, who will serve out his tour
Of ;., duty with .ig ds Battery F. Second
to. Light Battsry F, vice Second LIEUT..
4th ArtilIeryAsseco5a Lieut.. Samuel A.
Kephart, from hBattefy to Light Bat
terry F. secondd.ieutio Clint c. Hern, from
to Battery G. nsecohd Lieut.. Gordon G.
Hef1ier, from Battery1 G to Light Battery
B; Second Lieftt. Thomas B. Lamoreux,
Lieut. J. J. HSrnbflSk. 9Th Cavalry. has
been granted fave 5ef absence for one
month. D -.tt -si- j
The leave of Capts Charles A. worden.
9TH Infantry. has been extended one
month.
The following transfers have been made
in the Sd Cavalry: First Lieut.. Parker
w. West, from Troop G to Troop NJ; First
Lieut.. Francis J. Rooster. from TROOP M
to Troop G.; Second Lieut.. John II. Rice.
Lincoln C: Andrews. from Troop G to
Troop NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

salcs-regular cail-1e O'Clock Undergraduates
District of Columbia Bonds.-ao-year fund IS.
ioi5e bid So-year fund Is; gold, III bid. Water
ls carreney III I'D ses funding, f eaTeney
Miscellaneous Bonis.-AIetropoli.a Railroad ,s
ll5h bid. Metropolitan Railroad cow. Gs, lis bid
l20lt asked Metropolitan Railroad Certifcate
e s' S a asIea he
Railroad IS, 50 asked. lexington Railroad Is. loo
asked Columbia EagSaa e I,s lid Wasng!on
Gas Company 6s series B, ll2!t hid. y; 5. Elcc-
and Potomac Telephone 5s lo4 bid. American Sc
curity ard Trust IS, + and A., 100 lid. American
ington Market Company Isr ds, Ito hid. WASH
ington Market Market COMPANY imp Is 10 bid Wash
Han Association IS. 1914 bid. - ~
NATIONAL Bank stoeks.-Bank Of Washington go
2Sa bid. Farmers and Mechanies' rs bid Sec,
S on, lto bid , Citizens Iss bid Columbia. ISo
asked Lincoln. ioi bid. los asked. Chic. SO
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
Deposit and Trust, 100 asked. Washington Loan
and Trust 1is bid, l22 asked. American Security
Railroad stocks.-Capital Traction. ,5s bid, as
as m, ~ Metropolitan, n,S llsA bid i2i asked Co.
Gas ard Electric Light Stocks.-washingto Gas.
~ bid IS asked. U. 5. Electric Light. xl14is
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. "a bid Franklin,
3s bid. Metropolitan GU bid Corcoraa, So bid.
American, zoo bid: National Union, IL bid, Il
asked. Columbia. IL bid. Riggs az lid, sls
asked. Peoples, bid Lincoln, SIS bid Com
mercial, ~ bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 40
asked. Columbia Title, bid. asked. Washing
ton Title. 2is bid. District Title. asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvsna, 10 bid. Chesa-
Graphophone, bid SiS asked. American GRAPHIC.
phone; preferred. 10 bid. loh asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, .5o bid. is asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. : Mersenthaler Linotype
xl19 bid, 40 asked. Lanston Monotype. 1855 bid
II asked. Washington Market. 10 bid. Great
Falls Ice, 115 bid, i25 asked. Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat, 100A asked. Lincoln Hall, 80
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18

3; new cases. 29susplcious cases, B.: deaths.
z; total under treatment, 5.
Dr. Glennan. Also at Mobile, reports that
the passenger train inspection service went
Passed Assistset AEsseon Young at Mem
phfs was ordeyed IA supplement the in
spection Of vesfels begun several days ago
at New prleanA BY g second Inspection at
surgeon General Wyman has issued to
marine hospital officers the following in
structions, defining their field of operations
authorities, in Dealing with yellow fever:
+.,. surgeon Mu.ray m charge of all mat
ters between Louisiana and Alabama, line
south y,st.,s Ct but not aFahdine Jackson and
of seoFsfa sawtellsI ct Atlanta, in charge
ssrgeen Carter. "A charge of New Or
utassed Assistant Surgeon Glennau at
MONTE. In charge of Alabama and pre-
Mobile T 1einp near
Passed Assistant Surgeon Geddings. at
jackson, Miss. in charge of northern Mis-
sissippA is establishing detention camp near
Edwards, Miss
Passed Assistant Surgeon Young. at
memphis. to aid Mississippi river inspection
and-co-operate with focal authorities
Each officer to wire daily If possible
the number of cases and deaths at points
in district.v.ses> rs, y..
Inc iouoWIhg Geographic report las been
received from Surgeon Sawtelle. the official
IN charge OF. the Georgia district:
-,!.AIyl1ANIA, September 17.-Railroad Off
Gals here have agreed not to sell tickets to
persons from infected districts to points
south of Atlanta. Medical inspection of in
coming trains from south inaugura.ed by
52ard Of health, Yesterday. :. Atlanta end
west. POINT Trains, are .met by competent
inspectors forty miles from city. and
southern railroad trains from Birmingham
twenty miles out. tAny suspicious cases
found on trains will be put off four miles
from city limits. and cared for in detention
camp No suspicious cases reported in
city, no cases found on trains. To meet
demands of quarantine all coaches bound
south from Atlanta, and Montgomery are
tumlgated before departure by railroad au-
1horlties. ;, New Orleans and New York
Pulimans are fumigated in Jersey City by
nealth inspector from Montgomery. No
malariaI diseases in, city. Exodus from in
fected districts continues many passing
through Atlanta to points north and east
About 500 refugees pow in Atlanta. Health
authorities aiding them to reach northern
places by issuing, health certificates after
thorough examination of each person. Will
wire promptly all facts ascertained.
--.a ""SAWTELI4E, Surgeon, NJ. II. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Baltimore Markets.

changed-rccepts, o. i0l barrels; exports. 5.511 bar
rels. Wheat steady at declne-sl,ot. 355sa36
month, 95s.a96; October, 965a a96$; December
96ai asa; steamer No. = red. sszsaS9R- receipts.
~.777 bushels; exports, 2Is,l42 bushels; stock
13S3 I23 bushels; Sales 1000 bushels tlein
wheat by sample 9oa9I; do. grade ala:,6. Corn
dull and lower-spot 3Sl4a331s month"; ;i3 4 a33,s
October. 331saa3%; November or December. new
old. 33s.a34: January. 34Is bid: steamer mixed,
81 Ls31S-rccsipts, Isl 421 bushelss exports. 115.
III bushels: stock ], 4O3. 3sS bushels sales g. 600
bushels-southern white corn. ~ asked do. yellow,
80 asked. Oats frm-No. white, * sales: No.
mixed, ,2a23-recepts, AZ 1874 bushels; exports,
none: stock. 800, s65 bushels. Rye easier-No. =
nearby, 52a52la; No. western. .3-receipts. 5oI
bushels EXPORTS bushels: stock. lis, t5i bush
els. Hay steady-choice Timothy. SI3.,0aSi3. 80.
Grain freights quiet. unchanged. Sugar strong.
changed Butter firm-fancy creamery, IL; do.
imitation 15a16: do. iadle. i3ai4: good ladle liza
IL: store packed. sale. Eggs steady. unchanged.
Cheese steady, unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Seattle as an outatting Point.

Erastus Brainerd, secretary of the infor-
nation bureau of the Seattle chamber of
commerce, has written to The Star deny
ing statements credited to Col. s. II. Per-
kins In a recently published interview re-
garding Tacoma as shipping point. Mr.
Brainerd denies that the greatest shipping
TO Alaska is being carried on at Tacoma
and that the returning crowds land there.
He. says that more steamers leave Seattle
for Alaska than leave Tacoma; that Seat
tie has three transcontinentl Hnes-tne
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Ca
madam Paeific-entering the city. and Ia
coma has only one-the Northern Pacific;
that Seattle is the larger place of the two;
that it Is the last Quitting city and port
Of departure for the Alaskan gold fields,
and that the bulk Of the Alaskan out
fitting business has been done here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
CASE NOT SUSTAINED.
Intellectual Effort to Convict Michael
LAWYER Of Violating Ln1x

'uShSStuhA EHort 10 convict Michael
LAWYER of Violating Law.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GLENCARLYN, Va, September Is, 1897.
The little town of Rosslyn was thrown
into state of great excitement about noon
yesterday over the arrest of Michael Law
Ter, saloonkeeper of that place, on A
charge of selling whisky on Sunday. A
warrant for the arrest of Lawler was
issued early yesterday morning by Justice
Sellers of Alexandria county, upon infor-
nation furnished by William Van Horn a
carpenter, residing in Georgetown, but
when the hour for the trial was reached
1t is alleged, all witnesses who were relied
upon by the prosecution were spirited
beyond the jurisdiction of the RossIyn
court and, according to the statement of
Justice Sellers, made late last night, it was
impossible to secure any evidence which
would warrant the detention of the pris-
oner.
When Officer Gaines, who served the
warrant upon LAWYER, arrived at the court
room with his prisoner he found every inch
OF available space occupied by interested
spectators. many of whom, it is stated,
We're friends of the defendant
a few minutes after noon Justice Sellers
convened the court, and another sc-called
trial OF the alleged WHISKY ring began.
Walter Walker, colored. a resilient of the
county. who. it was stated, had furnished
aheged violation of law, was called to the
stand on behalf of the commonwealth and
questioned as to his knowledge of the mat
ter On the stand. however, Walker stout
ly denied any knowledge of the case as did
several other minor witnesses summoned
to testify for the prosecution. 1t was
broadly limited that Lawler had been fore
warned of the appro 1cning prosecution
Justice Sellers dismissed the case, stating
tnat ne regretted the failure of his efforts
TO secure conviction in the matter.
In conversation with a Star reporter this
morning a we'll known member of the
metropolitan police force, stationed in
Georgetown, said:
1T seems to me a remarkable fact that
Justice Sellers was unable to obtain his
principal witness in the case, Van Horn.
That man was in RCsslyn within two hours
after the trial, and he appeared much dis
appointed at not being summoned to tes-
tify at the trial"
The reporter was unable to verify the
statement that Van Horn was in Rosslyn
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
LAKE SCHOONER FOUNDERS.
III. A. Kent Sinks I'm Lake Supe rior
Other Marine Disasters

III. A. Kent Sinks I'm Lake Sups rior-
Other Marine Disasters.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. September
1S.-The schooner Henry A. Kent. bound
from Ashland to Lake Erie ports with a
cargo of iron ore. in tow of the steamer
j. c. Gilchrist, foundered off Stannard
Rock. Lake Superior, in the gale of Thurs
day night. The crew was rescued with
great difficulty by the Gilchrist.
Of Cleveland. and had an insurance val
uatioG of $4,000. She was built in 1873.
and registered III tens
The Kent three years ago was wrecked
on Lake Superior, near Marquette, and
remained the beach several months.
Seven wrecking expeditions We're sent TO
the stranded boat, and seven lives were
lest in the attempt to get her off into deep
water. which was finally successful.
Two British Steamers Ashore.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., September 1S.-Dur-
ing the dense fog that prevailed last night
two steamers were lost between here and
Cane Race.
The British steamer Rhodora, from Bos-
ton, England. September >, for Philadel-
phia, is ashore at Removes, and is a total
wreck
Her crew took to the boats and were
picked up by the coast steamer Grand
Lake this morning.
Another steamer, the name of which is
yet unknown, is ashore on an island off
Witless bay. Two men only are visible on
the wreck firm the mainland. Boats have
gone to their assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
COMING SILVER DOLLARS.
Estimated That About One Million
VIII BE Turned Out This Month.

Under orders from the Treasury Depart
ment the coinage of standard silver dollars
has been resumed at all the .nints This
coinage was suspended during the summer
An order to enable the government to in
crease its stock of subsidiary and minor
coins. The demand for such coins was
large and promised to increase for the fall
trade, and the mint authorities directed all
their energies to securing supply sufficient
to meet the demand. This has been accom-
.lished and the coinage of silver dollars has
been resumed. The coinage OF subsidiary
coinage will be continued on a reduced
scale.
Director Preston said that there was no
further significance in the action of the
department. 1t is estimated that the COIN
age of silver dollars this month will amount
to million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
DR.. Koch Make. a Correction.

DIR. John A. Koch writes The Star from
Watsontown, Pa, under date of the 18th
instant, to correct a statement published
the previous day to the effect that DIR. Ford
was acting superintendent of Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital during the month of Au-
gust last. DIR. Koch produces a series of
resolutions adopted by the board of d.
rectors of the institution in support of the
declaration that he. and not DIR. Ford, was
the acting superintendent at that time,
and that he was, in addition. the pharmacist
for the institution and also assistant resi-
dent physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
TO RELIEVE SUFFERING,
Movement of A. D. ii. in Behalf of the
Famine Stricken,

Local Division, No. 2 A. o. H., has taken
steps to alleviate the sufferers from famine
in Ireland. A resolution will be forwarded
to National President p. j. O'Connor call
ing upon him to bring the order into line
for the relief of the famine stricken. 1t is
now suggested that the A. o. H., which
numbers :an.OO0 members iii the United
States, shall go to work and as soon as
possible raise fund for the purpose Mem
bers of the order here assert that the ma
tlonal body will recognize the appeal of
the local branch and that $780, will be
available before Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18

The dead body of Isador Eopulcci, the
insane marine who escaped from st. Eliza
beth's asylum Tuesday last, as stated in
The Star, was found floating in the river
rear Giesboro Point just before 3 o'clock
this afternoon. All trace of Eopulicci was
lest after he had scaled the wall surround
ing the asylum. When taken from the
river the body was found to be that of the
missing patient. 1t was at once taken to
the asylum, where all doubt as to the iden-
tity was dispelled. Eopulcci not being
mentally responsible. undoubtedly fell into
the river and was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
GOBLIN ASSUMES COMMAND.
Issues His First Order as Head of the
q. 4. Il.

HARRISBURG. Pa. September IS
General j. P. S. Goblin OF Lebanon issued
general orders today from the headquar-
tiers Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
ass uming The duties of commander-in-chief
ard announcing the appointments of Cen
eral Thomas ]. Stewart. Post No. IL, De
partment of Pennsylvania, to be add
Jut2nt general, and Charles Burrowes, Post
No. -. Department of New Jersey, to be
quartermaster general. In line with ali
economical administration of the affairs OF
the Grand Army the commander-in-cEief
states that the appointees will serve with
out salary. Headquarters have been estab-
lshed at independence Hall. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
No GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE.
Operators In Wyoming District Din
posed to Remedy Grievances.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, September 49,
Some miners in the Wyoming district who
Fave had grievances against their en-
ployers for some time past are taking adj
vantage of the crisis in the lower end of
Luzerne county, and beginning to
acitatc i strike.
The employs of the Red Ash mine have
called mass meeting fer O'Clock this
afternoon to protest against excessive
dockage. w.,ich they claim has been going
on of lac. Congressman Williams, owner
of this mine. says if the grievances ere
well founded they will be reTnedied The
employees of two other mines operated by
Ole oil the big con Ponies Will also hold
meetings this evening.
A general strike in the Wyoming Gis
tfict, however. is ridiculed by both ope-
rat1rs and miners. as there are too many
idle me1 who would pc only too GLAD to
take places made vacant by the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Killed u Horse.

While responding to an alarm of fire in
the northwest section Of the city today,
er CINE No. II, in making a turn at 18th
street and Rhode Island avenue, ran into a
tree box, upsetting the engine. One of the
horses attached to the engine was killed
and the pole was broken. An Investigation
is to be made of the accident by the chief
of police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
THE MARSHAL'S JURY.
Appraisers Who Will Fix Values I'm
Street Extension Cases.

Marshal Wilson will probably announce
Monday the names of the seven appraisers
he WILL in obedience to the order of Justice
Cox, summon as the jury in the street ex-
tension cases. The jury has not been
finally determined upon, although six of the
seven appraisers required under the high
way extension act have been selected.
They are as follows: Thomas Somerville.
Clarence w. Duvall. Clarence F. Norment.
John A. Hamilton. Robert i. Fleming and
George W. +. SwartzelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
WANT No TARIFF WAR WITH Us.
Sentiment of Prominent German I'M
pOrtcrs and Exporters.

BERLIN. September 1S.-As a result of a
canvass made by the Cologne Gazette
among the importing and exporting firms
in the Cologne district, memorial has
been sent 10 the imperial chancellor. Prince
HoheniOhe. saying That most of the ex-
poTters and all the importers are opposed 10
a tariff with the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
LnbOrers' Pay Increased.

Assistant Secretary Vanderlip today in
creased the compensation OF the seventy
seven laborers in the bureau of engraving
and printing from $40 per annum to s5is.
The compensation Of forty-one skilled help
ers in the same Office was advanced from
$:5iS to 5000. the increase in both classes to
date from September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Earthquake I'm Asiatic Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 1S-A
dispatch from Tashkcnd, Asiatic Russia,
ninety miles northwest of Khokan, an
nounces that an earthquake shock At sos
O'Clock last night caused a panic among
the Inhabitants of that place. The dis
patch also says there was earthquake
shock felt at s O'Clock yesterday evening
at Samarcand, capital of the province Of
Zerafshan, 130 miles east of Bokara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Wants a Separation.

Katie Emerich today filed bill in equity.
in the Supreme Court Of the District, pray
ing for a divorce from her husband, Clay
ton NJ. Emerich. The parties were mar
ried in Baltimore December 10, 1886. Mrs.
Emerich alleges as the basis of her petition
repeatedly, naming Matte Jones as core
spondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
New Virginia POstmasters.

The following fourth-class postmasters
We're appointed today in Virginia:
NJ. L. Garst, Boone Mill: c. NJ. Hobbs,
Burrowsville; ]. ]. Rolton, Caskie: w. E.
Marchant, Cricket Hill: Rhoda McPeak,
Dugspur; S. F. Haden, Fife; t. p. Weather
ell. Genito; E. E. Johnson, Georges Mill; j.
w. Leonard, Hume; D. l.. Hawks, Lambs
burg; a. l.. Glasscock, Wildwood; J. ID.
Farmer, Motleys; l. b. Coates, Offley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
MORE TROUBLE AT L.TTIMER.
Soldiers Sent to QueII Mob of RIotou.
Miners.

HAZLEToN. Pa, September 1S.-All was
quiet in every mining district this morning
except Lattimer. A report reached Gen
Goblin at headquarters that a mob OF miners
had made a disturbance there, and a COM
pany OF the I'd Regiment had arrested sew
eral men carrying clubs.
AT ncoI, miners meeting was in prog
resS there. No details are obtainable at
this hour. This afternoon Gen. Goblin Will
visit the scene of the trouble in person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Benevolent Association Incorporated

The Washington Deutscher UnterstnetZ-
ungsverein of the city of Washington, DC,
organized for benevolent and charitable
purposes, was incorporated today by at
ticles filed by the following executive eff
GERS: John ElIer, Noah Zeller. August
Schmidt, Frederick W. Kahlert, Charles f.
koZel, George F. Kozel and Jacob Eller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
WAR IN INDIA GROWS SERIOUS.
british Troops Meet With Defeat
From the Mohmands.

SIMLA, September is. - The reverses
suffered by the British force under General
JeiTreys In the attack upon the Moh-
,nandS in the valley north of Camp Anayal
i regarded most seriously, and 1t Is stated
In semi-ot:icial circles that If the situation
does not improve promptly the whole
border will he in arms