davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
r,c,h Missouri Gets the Word.

Washington. May 21.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbn has issued an order FOR the
Fifth Missouri volunteers to proceed at
once TO Chickamauga and report TO the
general i'm command.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21

The above rates will apply TO all inter
mediate points. II you have in contem-
plat,on a trip TO che east now N your time
TO take advantage Of this reduction
rates. For further information please
apply tn station and ticket aeerts.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
Gr,oosbv,s cowboy Regiment.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 21.-Colonel
Grigsby's cowboy regiment left here a.
10 o'clock over the Northwestern roaA
and will reach Chicago Saturday fore
noon, where a delay of twenty-four
hours will be had to rest horses and
transfer troops.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21

She-There is doctor in Berlin who
inter great deal Of study has found
that married men live longer than bach
elors.
He-Save my lifel
She--Oh, Clarence, how did you
guess that loved ous-Chicago News
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
Nebraska Cavalry Go South.

Omaha. Neb., May 21.-Captain Gull
yer and Troop A, Nebraska cavalry
left Camp Saunders at noon for Chlck-
amauga. This is the last of the Ne
braska volunteers to move The troop
goes over the Missouri Pacific to 81
Louis
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
Attempt to Blow Up am Arsenal.

south birmingham, Mass, May 81
an attempt was made late at night TO
olow up the arsenal here. The sentry
oh guard was attacked, but the un-
known assailant escaped. over 1OO.-
wv ROUNDS OF ball cartridges and a ton
VI powder are stored in the building.
rriVate Tracey of Company II, Ninth
regiment who was pacing his post
ABOUT the arsenal, discovered a man
steaithily approaching him through a
,hicket' The sentinel ordered the NOV
ing hgure to halt, but before he could
Tx Dayonet the man leaped at him.
struck him In the face. and either ripped
or cut his coat from collar to waist. He
then escaned
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21

ranS assistant surgeon general with
'. n az lieutenant colonel.
y, resignation Of John w. streator
ss heutenant colonel and as surgeon
ssherai OF the Illinois National guars
nas peen accepted. Major Charles Aa.
alns, surgeon of the first brigade. was
promoted by Governor Tanner 10 Ar tha
vacancy. M INC
ine captains Of the First cavalry ar,
n1paring the pay rolls for all the men
ENLISTED before April is, who were re.
Iee'eu on account of physical disabilit,
or VINO refused to volunteer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
MOyUM EyTs.

q A. REyHER-Dealer in granite an9
marble monuments ana headstones: materiGls
and workmanship guaranteed. Office at tho
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
Want More Ground.

The change Of programme OF the war
bartment in ordering the formation
| hree corps instead Of two has neces-
hted the securing of additional camp
bunds. General Brooke and General
|ynton are inspecting a number of
hilable places. The place most IA
red is large area Of vacant property
ID outside the park limits, near Ross
De, on the Belt railway, only about
! miles from the city. This property
outside the limits of the park. The
urteenth New York infantry. under
lionel Fred Grant. went into camp at
park in the morning.
Two regiments and one battery OF ar
.ery. in all 2.252 men, arrived during
morning. The Second Missouri in
Rtry, 1887 men. under Colonel w. X.
flee, came in on three trains. The
b New Hampshire infantry. Lose
Do, under Colonel r. L. Rolfe. arrived
three trains. Battery B, Pennsyl-
bia light artillery. 1,251, passed
tough the park without stopping.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
,-UyE1AL I5IREt TOEs,.

CIV IT OlAON- Far oral diectorEyau. r.
praol 5mbalmer. EST Nl's led in 1875. sJot X
street HE'D Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended TO.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21

Early vegetables and greenstufis re
ceived every day by express at Holmh A.
& Williams
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21

WILLIAM -. sMEFD--Embalmer anca
funeral director, Hecla street, LauriuLo-
Thirty-six years experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21
TESTING ARMY SUPPLIES.

hctical instruction is divided among
various exercises at the discretion
brigadier regimental commanders,
hing due regard to the principle that
brit, brisk. spirited drills give the best
butts. The ordnance equipment is ar
hing and is being distributed among
] various commands.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-21

The feeling of the savings banks anc
those who deposit their surplus earnings
in these institutions is shown by the CIR
sumstances that the deposits are not now
Increasing to any extent and that the
hanks are not doing much investing. In
fact only one savings institution in all !.
New York has increased its investments
enough TO be worth mentioning since 'he
beginning of the blockade
This bank occupies an exceedingly en-
,,,able nosition among such establishments
here, its deposits having increased steadily
since the opening of hostilities at about
the Same rate as before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
FINANCE AND TRADE
Cuban News Caused a Slump in
Stock List.
EARLY PRICES WERE Quite STRONG
London Took Blocks of Atchison
Preferred.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. February s-The openfnr
quotations on the stock exchange today
were devoid OF any particular interest and
SIMPLY represented room traders. manipu-
iauoh. Prices were trifie better under
the influence of London announcement
put values We're somewhat erratic and in
clined to sag
mis- realizing among the active securi-
ties was checked by the further movement
upward among the Vanderbilt group.
winch caused some covering of shorts and
betterment along the entire list
LONDON was quite an important factor in
the rise, buying large blocks of Atchison
preferred and further purchasing amorg
the international list
There was o news Of importance and the
summary Of the market for the day is A
very strong tore for the entire list. with a
general decline during the last hour on ac-
count OF the Cuban news from Washington
me usual activity among the favorites
was again apparent today. and the same
strength denoted by clique buying caused
metropolitan Street Railway to further ad-
vance two points. This speciality was very
strong, and without much interruption con-
tinued Its upward movement. The buying
was from the same source that has been
instrumental In It's upward tendency STAGE
.SNAiSu h-'- -AHioisSt the OtneTs OF this
iist. Manhattan and b. Il. T., there was a
little heaNiness and a general disposition to
take profits.
The gfansers were put UP during the
early trading. but on the general decline
curing the last hour of trading this gain
was lost and decline recorded for the
dey.
The coalers were very dull during the
day, and simply acted in sympathy with
the rest of the list.
Northwestern was quite active and strong
tcday. and after opening with an advance
from yesterdays closing further improved
in value TO the extent OF Ia points.
Previous to the close Cuban news from
Washington caused healthy reaction
throughout the list which caused final
quotations in most stocks to show a loss
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08

In letter to Postmaster Gordon of Chi
cago concerning the political rights Of en-
ployes. Mr.. Heath. first assistant postmas-
ter general writes as follows:
There is no disposition to curtail the
proper exercise of the political rights of
any one in the postal service. 1t is the
manner in which these rights are exercised
rather than the exercise of them, and at
the same time. the consideration of the
discharge of the employees of the duties
more than the exercise of political rights.
that Is important.
I'VE prefer to pass upon complaints as to
the Offensive exercise of political rights
rather than to make a general rule. A
mans coEaeience and regard for the rights
OF others should be good guide No en-
pioye OF the government should be disor-
DERBY or offensive In any capacity. Good
citizenship. as wen as good service. II a.
ways q prerequisite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
PARASITES IN MEATS.
Precautions Needed to Save Human
Life.

Precautions Needed to Save Human
Life.
An important treatise. entitled THE In
spection of Meats for Animal Parasites"
has just been issued by the Agricultural
Department. 1t was prepared by Dr. c.
Wardell Stiles. zoologist. under the direc-
ton Of DR.. D. E. Salmon, chief Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry. The report is in
tended primarily for the use Of the meat
inspectors Of the bureau, and is not for
general distribution, as only a limited edi-
ton has been issued. In his letter of
transmittal to Secretary Wilson, DIR. Sal
mon says the report will be found OF gen.
eral interest to all sanitarians, since 1t
treats of the communicability Of certain
parasites from animals to man, and sug-
and treatment therefor.
The more important parasites for the
American inspectors are the common ltv-
cry huke and the large American fluke,
which are serious dangers to the live stock:
beef measles, pork measles and hydatids,
all of which bear an important relation to
disease in man. He calls special attention
to the hydatid disease which at present IL
comparatively rare in this country, and
now, he says, is the time to attack 1t. BY
proper precautions at the abattoirs and
can be totally eradicated from the country
II these precautions are not carried out 1t
will be only question OF time when this
country viii take its place with Germany
and Australia in respect to the number OF
human lives sacrificed to disease which
has not yet gained much ground with us
and can now be easily controlled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Present. the Chief Jus
tice. Mr.. Justice Morris and MIR. Justice
Shepard.
Grove S. Beardsley. ]. Martin Scranage.
Il. w. Taylor, Theo T. Dorman. Alex ID.
Lunt. Charles +. briggs, George n. Brown,
William +. Ambrose. Robert r. Hunter
Horace b. Durant. John W. Gardner. Chas.
$: Davis. Barry Mohun. Howard B.
Hodge, George III. O'Connor. Charles f.
Wilson. Simon f. Sullivan. David II. Fem
ton and c. l.. Trevitt were admitted to
practice.
AIS. Hetzel agt b. and o. r. r.: judy
ment on mandate of Supreme Court T.. 8.
entered.
III. Hutchins agt. Stahl: continuance set
aside and appeal dismissed on motion of
c. A. Brandenburg for appellant.
SIG, L. S. agt. West ct al; motion TO re-
call mandate and correct judgment herein
submitted by D. W. Baker In support of
motion.
76i-Fleming agt Wilson: motion to dis
miss appeal submitted b, ID. W. Baker in
support of motion granted. 45a-Newman
agt Goddard; passed until March. Up
Throckmorton agt. Holt: continued. 755-
Bowie agt. Hunt: passed. 15S-Inited
States ex rel. wedderburn agt Bliss; pass
ed until March. 1GS-Hunter agt. Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company: motion
to dismiss appeal for failure TO file suffi-
Gent transcript of record. argued by w.
F. Martingly in support of motion and by
r.. F. Hunter in opposition thereto. appel
liant allowed ten days in which to file a
complete record. 6s26lark ct al agt.
Read; argument commenced by c. A. Bran
denbuIg for appellant. continued by r.
Ross Perry, jr, and r. Ross Perry for
appellee. and concluded by c. A. Branden-
burg fer appellant.
Equity Court No. 1-Justioe Cox
Warner agt. Brown: Thos Walker and
j. III. Stewart appointed trustees to con-
vey. Taylor agt Leyhan defendants or
dered to employ new counsel Lee agt. Dis
trict of Columbia: decree removing cloud
from title. Antrim agt. Halle; sale decreed
with Thos B. Stahl trustee to sell In
re Lucy b. Newell, Geo. J. Killian, Addie
t. Bowen, VIM. Mayheld. Mary Garner
and Julia Davis. fnquisitions in lunacy
confirmed. Danenhower agt. Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. rule to
show cause discharged and Injunction
denied
Rollins agt. Rollins; decree for sale. with
Julius A Maede] trustee to sell Hewlett
sgt. Coughlan; order authorizing Jno. B.
Larher and Chas. III. Bauman. trustees, to
sell real estate Baker agt. Baker; d.
vorce win mat granted Nelson agt
Nelson; do Horah aet. Horah: testimony
ordered taken before r.. S. Boswell ex-
aminer.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
killian agt. Raub ct al; judgment by de-
fault against Raub. Estate of Hugh 4.
Haralson; caveatees made plaintiffs and
caveators defendants and jury sworn.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.
In re orphan OF Williamson Wright: petit
ton of guardian filed. Estate of Seaton
Perry: American Security and Trust Com
pany qualified as one of the executors.
Estate of John X. Reid; will filed. Estate
of John Riggles: will filed. with petition for
p1opate. Estate of Robert McMurdy; order
of reference to auditor. Estate of Anna a.
Hunt: proof OF publication. In re Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, guardian;
order OF allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

g. Sales regular ea,I-l2 o'clock ND C ss,s
rs i GaDt MistTgpS,,an r. Ra,0ss g. $1,000
50 S i 2. q, se 4s, q At Is ss 'o3 s.
az asa $50 g At 7s4: g .ss MashIns.qn Cas- Is
!. am sg Grsphsphonsi prsferrea 8 At i5s.
ea n;.,s TTasIiop Il a se4 " '' AFTER
funding; currency. lis bid.
u, Miscellaneous Sc; Bonds.Metropotan Railroad 5s
tidsates Of Indebtedness A, is bid Metropoitsn
rs asked Belt Railroad IS. 90 bid. Eeking S,
"a Raii IS g. 80 bid 100 asked Columbia Railroad
a. ~ hid. Washington Gas Company 6s. series
b. II =. bid e s. Electric Light debenture imp
sStIsy and ITSss s. and 100 bid s a@s1,s ss
ins,on Market GSmps3y imp. o. iie bid WASH wash
o. o. igs 6id washington Light Infantry LIST Gs.
bid Metropolitan, so7 bid. Central new stock,
iSe BID 100 asked Farmers and Mechanics', 1855
S: 1ss bid Capital is ia Vest P'a End oG ioa
BID bid I 1917 asked Traders. so bid. Lincoln ia6
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.
Safe Deposit and Trust. l14A bid. 115 asked.
american Security and Trust lac bid 15s asked.
washington Safe Deposit 40 bid.
ha1iroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. 76t bid, 16;x
asked Metropolitan. I23 bid. 125 asked. Colum-
dSA bid, 4S& asked. Georgetown Gas. 40 bid. U.
3. Electric Light, 1O5 bid, 1861 asked.
Insurance Sfockr.-Fremen's, Sc bid Franklin.
IS bid Metropolitan; 20 bid. 50 asked. Corcoran.
60 bid Potomac, 63 bid. Arlington 100 bid
German American, 1856 bid. National Union. 101s
bid. liz asked. Columbia, liz bid, l2ls asked
Riggs, ~ bid asked. Peoples 81 bid
asked. lincoln, 81 bid. Commercial 4 bid Az
Title Insurance stocks-Reai Estate Title.
80 bid, 81 asked Columbia Title Az bid, 5H
asked; Washington Title, ga bid. District Title,
81 bid. asked.
Telephone stocks.-PennsylvanIa 40 bid IS
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. G. bid. Amerf-
can Graphophone. 15a bid. Ib3. asked. American
Graphophone, preferred Ll9ls bid, I6h asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Linotype.
1887 bid 146 asked. Lanstop Monotype. l6z bid
17% asked. Washington Market, u bid Great
Falls Ice 10 bid. Norfolk and Washington steaIn-
boat. 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, 90 asked.
xzx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
SHIPMENTS TO THE ORIENT.
Figures Showing the Importance O
Hawaiian Annexation.

Mr.. James J. Hill called upon the Senate
committee on foreign relations today and
submitted to Senator Davis certain state
ments respecting thu freight shipments to
China and Japan via the northern trans
portation lines and their steamship con-
nections during the years 1896 AMI 1897.
which Senator Davis thinks have an i'm
portant bearing upon the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty and our ori.ntal COM
merce.
The senator says the figures show es-
pecially the great interest of the cotton
states in the situation. and enforce the ar
gument in favor of the annexation Of Ha-
vail from commercial standpoint.
There went over these lines in 1867. in
cotton: From Missouri 20S.662 pounds:
from Mississippi. 046 pounds; from
315.327 pounds: from Tennessee. 43 40S
pounds; from New York, 205, $50 pounds
total. 34,641.s73. Still more remarkable. he
thinks, is the showing as to sheetings. OF
2M7,907 pounds; from Virginia, 105, 800
pounds; from Mississippi, 4O,3SO pounds
from Alabama 335s72 pounds; from South
Carolina arc 1s7o7;6o pounds: from Georgia.
pounds; total. 20,654 S54 pounds.
Commenting upon the figures Senator
Davis said: They disclose some very re-
markable facts. The tonnage over these
ilueS lTOiu IeAdS ID eQutLi 10 the IOlal from
Pennsylvania and Ohio. OF the manufac-
tured cotton goods 10000 tons came from
the southern states and nothing from New
England. Mr.. Hills statements demon
strate clearly the great interest of the
United States in the Asatic trade, and the
changes that may occur through European
Intervention in Chinese commerce
These represent only the exports from
Puget Sound to the orient via these lines
1t will be observed that not pound OF cot
ton or sheetings were carried by these COM
panies from New England. These exporta-
tions of cotton and sheetings from the
southern states constitute about 20 per cent
of the entire expectation, and they are
rapidly growing. The great trouble with
the increase Of this trade is the want or
shipping to carry the amount that is press
ing upon it, and which can easily be de-
livered by the railway transportation lines
at the various points on the Pacific coast
There are no American ships in the trade
The fact that 33.0O0,0OO pounds of cotton
find their way to the orient through these
northern transportation lines from Texas.
and 100000 pounds of sheeting find their
way over the same lines from South Caro-
lima to the orient is most striking and
significant commercially. It indicates the
vast possibilities of commerce, and espe-
cially an enlarged cotton market, with the
people Of China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
V e STRYM EN- RESIGN
Not Satisfied With St. Michaels and Al.
Angels Rector.
Favored What L. Tcrm~d Low
SrrNice-Ne "sers Of the Con-
ercgstton Talk

AT regular meeting of the yestry Of ST
Michael and All Angels r. r.. Church. LAST
night. several of the m smbers OF IN. Nas
try rendered their resignation.
Those who formally rendered 4, N,re-
Gen. n. g. Gibson. senior warden. Admiral
l.. %. Matthews. Junior warden: Mr. BRYAN
Morse and Mr.. X. Lee Longstr,ef Ii was
stated THAI the following others viii resign
as they declared their intention OF doing
so; Mr. a 4. Mesny. registrar. and Mr.
Charles Gawler.
III was declared that this action Was
taken on part OF those rcsigning because
OF The extremely low service which Rev
w X Turner. rector Of the church was
conducting. and which they did not like
IL was declared that when Mr.. Turner was
called 10 ST. Michaers and All Angels ne
stated That he was opposed to altar lights
aud an acolyte. but that he WAS perfectI,
willing To give the rest OF the service IN
accordance with the wishes Of the vestry
Inc matter was arranged for the time
peing. but the above action was taken hy
the Nestrymen solely because they did MOI
like his way of giving the services
member of the church said today 10
The Star reporter that the vacancies in the
Nestry would be filled. and Mr. Turner
would remain at the church. as he saw no
reason why he should not do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
LOw-PRICED TELEPHONES.
Bill Introduced to Admit AnOthe
Company to the District

Bill Introduced to Admit Another
Company to the District.
Mr.. Jenkins has introduced a bill in the
House providing that whereas it Is repre-
scented to this present Congress that the
Automatic Telephone Exchange Company
QimitedD Of Washington and London. Eng
land, corporation duly organized and
operating under and by virtue of the gen.
erai laws of the state of West Virginia. is
DESTROYS of establishing its system of tele-
phony within the District of Columbia and
that In consideration of It's being permitted
so to do, II will supply much superior SER
wee to that now in use in the District Of
columbia and at less than one-half the
rates now being charged" the company is
authorized to lay conduits in this city and
proceed TO conduct a telephone business.
ne company shall not charge TO exceed
~ per month for each telephone in business
PAGES and - per month for each telephone
IN dwelling house which shall be within
a radius of one mile from the central ex-
chahSe office of the company. nor more
'hah - per month for a telephone en-
pioyed FOR business purposes or 81 per
oehce OF radius of one mile and not ex-
ceeoing two miles from the central ex-
chahee or the company. and for all tele-
pECnes required outside of the two-mIe
radius and within the District of Columbia
SAID company shall not charge to exceed
81 per month per mile on each telephone
over and above the rates fixed for the two
mile limit.
Another section of the bill provides that
Dlied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-08
WORK IN THE PARKS,
Report of the Com missioner of Public
Buildings and Grounds.

Report of the Commissioner of Public
Buildings and Grounds.
The District government according to
Col. Bingham's report for January, having
relaid the sidewalk pavement fronting the
reservation at Pennsylvania avenue and
street, between Goth and 21st streets, leav-
ing a space Of ground unpaved about feet
in width along the front of the reservation,
the post and chain fence has been moved
out to the inner line of the new sidewalk
and that strip of ground was included with
in the limits of the reservation. The iron
post and chain fence alcng the Pennsyl-
vania avenue front of the reservation, at
the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue, H
street and 18th and 10th streets has been
lowered and reset to conform to the new
grade of the sidewalk established by the
District Commissioners.
Six park settees, with box attachments
for storing waste paper, have been placed
in the Smithsonian grounds and 3D. linear
feet of board walk 3 feet wide have been
laid on one of the gravel walks on the east
side of the grounds for the benefit of pc
destrians, and to protect the lawns from
trespass.
Small granite blocks with the letters
"U s." cut in their top surfaces have been
placed at the corners of triangular reser-
vations on Massachusetts, avenue between
North Capitol and 9th streets east. on New
York avenue between list and I'd streets
east, on Maryland avenue at 1st street,
on North Carolina avenue between Sth and
9th streets east and on Florida avenue
between 9th and 18th streets east
Properly receipted vouchers having been
received from the sculptor for the pedes-
tai for the statue of Gen. Logan, Col.
Bingham has sent check for $4,000 to
the ambassador of the United States at
Rome, Italy, to be handed to the sculptor
soon as all necessary requirements of
the contract as to insurance. delivery and
shipment Of the pedestal have been COM
piled with.
There were SAT- visitors to the top of
the Washington monument during jan
uary. of which number 6.729 made the as
way, making a total of 14S2 ,7SO persons
who have visited the top since the shaft
was opened to the public October g. 1883