davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
APPLIES TO ALL.
The Plaintiffs Affected by Order in
Telephone Case

Orders have been issued by Justice Hag-
ner granting temporary injunctions to the
following subscribers of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, in ac-
cordance with his decision in the Manning
case, handed down yesterday:
William Muehieisen, VIM H Veerhoff
12lI + street northwest; Henry p. p. Thorn
as, Ills New Hampshire avenue; Louis
Hartig, 1901 eth street northwest; W. b.
Moses & Sons, 18th and F streets north
west; John Moran, BIG Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; Patrick Henry Sheehy, eth street and
Florida avenue; w. S. Hoge & Bro, 9l5
Louisiana avenue; the Washington National
Building and Loan Association, Geo. w.
Merrill & Co, 600 New York avenue: Joseph
P. Roth, 93i Louisiana avenue; b. & R. H
Hendrickson, Patrick Mann, Richard L.
Talbert. Esther Bros. & Co.. Walter s.
Barker, 4O1 fth street northwest.
The order in each case is as follows:
This case coming to pe heard upon
application of compliments for injunction
pendente lite, as prayed in their bill, and
having been argued by counsel, it is this
18th day of August ordered that upon pay
ment by the complainants to the defend
ant of the sum of $3.50, as one-quarter rent
for the use of the telephone described in
their bill, the defendant its officers, agents
and employees BE- and they are hereby dur
ing the tendency of this suit, restrained and
enjoined from removing or attempting to
remove from the premises of complainants
described in the bill of complaint the tele-
phone and appliances by said defendant
heretofore placed therein. and from refus-
ing or neglecting to connect same with
other telephones upon being requested SO
to do AMI from neglecting or refusing to
furnish telephone exchange service to the
complainants for the said telephone in the
same manner as it has heretofore furnished
such service.
Provided, however. that the said COM
plainants shall file their undertaking, with
surety or sureties. to be approved by the
court. conditioned to make good to the de-
PENDANT any damages il may sustain
through the wrongful suing out of this in
junction in conformity with the rules of
practice of this court.
1T is further ordered that the complain
ants at the expiration of each three months
hereafter during the tendency of this suit,
pay to the defendant the further sum of
$3.50 for the use of said telephone and for
said telephone service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
Washington steel. Exchange

Sales-regular eall-12 O'Clock m-Aiergeuthaler
Linotype, 10 at $50; at ls8; 10 at $50 Ameri-
Gun carriage, loo ar Is cents. After call-Lanston
Monotype. 10 IL
District OF Columbia Bonds-3.65s funding cur-
rency, I12ls bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Metropolita Railroad Is
ia bid Metropolitan Railroad cunv 6s III hid
metropolitan Railroad certificates indebtedness
~ ITO bid Metropolitan Railroad certificates of
Indebtedness, b, los bid. Columbia Raflroad Is
III bid. Belt Railroad 5s AZ bid 90 asked Fck.
inston railroad 6s 100 bid. Washington Gas Com
pany Us, series A li2 bid. Washington Gas COM
pany bs, series Il, liz bid L. :. Electric Light
deb. imp, les asked. Chesapeake and Potsmac
Telephone 5s, l03 bid. American Security and
Trust 5s, 100 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s
lO7 bid
bid Metropolitan, 395 bid. Central, 140 bid.
Farmers End Mechanics, Is9 bid Second $40 hid
Citizens 49, bid. Columbia. 1870 bid. CAPITAL
lis bid. West End 50 bid 81 asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Natioual
Safe Deposit and Trust. 112 bid. Washington Loan
and Trust, 126 bid. American Security and Trust
1884, bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's &c bid Franklin
~ bid. Metropolitan, 40 bid. CorcOran, 90 bid.
Potomac, IS bid. Arlington. I24 bid German
American, ls5 bid. National Union 10 hid CO.
81 bid Lincoln. 91s bid. Commercial bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title Al
bid. Columbia Title, 424 bid
Railroad Stoeks.-Capital Traction, 73Is bid. "a
asked Metropolitan, 121 bid, 1913 asked. Column
bia, f29s bid 14A asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washingf0n Gas
Az bid, 49, asked. Georgetown Gas. ~ bid. q.
5. Electric Light, loo bid, 1924 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-C,hesap eake and Potomac 20
bid. Pennsylvania, IS bid
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mergenthaler Linotype
1f5s asked American Graphophone. l2Is bid 10
asked American Graphophone preferred xI3iS
bid Pneumatic Gun Carriage, &c bid % asked
Great Falls Ice, ITO bid, rs asked.
XXX div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
THE CHINESE SITUATION
Open Conflict Between England and Russia
Not Far Distant.
Russian Aggressiveness Due to SaIis-
bury's BackbOneIess PoIicy-Thc
Princess Mission.

LONDON, August 5.-There is grea I'M
easiness on all sides here, in view of the
Chinese situation, which is regarded as
bringing an open conflict between Great
Britain and Russia within measurable dis
lance, and 1t is universally felt that the
Marquis of Salisbury's weakness in
yielding to Russian aggressiveness is re-
sponsible for the dangerous complication,
which can only be overcome by the prompt
and most firm intimation that Russia's
open opposition TO British commercial con-
cessions must cease.
In this connection the story is current
that the Princess of Wales hurried DEPART
ure from England was in response to a dis
patch from her sister, the Dowager EN-
press of Russia, bearing upon the Anglo
Russian relations
1t is well known that the dowager en-
press is strenuously working to conclude a
definite understanding regarding Anglo
Russian interests in the far east, and il is
said great Importance attaches to the meet
ing of the sisters at Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
QUARTET OF OFFENDERS.
Ten Dollars Fine Imposed in Each
Case.

Three young women, wearing costumes
of red, white and blue, and male COM
panion. who wore an attractive red tie,
were tried before Judge Taylor today
alleged Migrants They were convicted
and fined $40. with the privilege of serving
thirty days each in the workhouse. Po-
licemen Brady and Newkirk made the
complaint against the quartet.
Their counsel said they were out for what
he called big evening and they had it.
although it did not last long.
The names given by the females We're
Minnie DAILY, Bessie Harris and Trilby
Wilkinson. Policeman Brady told of the
conduct OF the quartet, and added:
81 saw the blonde locked arms with
colored nan two nights before"
Attorney Peyton. after hearing what Po-
liceman Ccrve had to say. argued that the
girl had constitutional right to walk with
a colored man. and this statement he knew
would not influence the court. He caused
a laughter by saying that his clients were
only boozing around the same some doc
tors and lawyers frequently co. 1t was his
idea that they should be acquitted, but the
court thought otherwise and held them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
Industrial List Temporarily Depressed
by Traders.
BURLINGFON'S UNUSUAL ADVANCE
1t Easily Went Beyond Its Records
of Late Years.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
pedal Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEW YORK, August 5.-Lower London
prices, 3ue TO profit taking and an effort 10
counteract the outward tendency OF gold.
bad sympathetic influence on local prices
during the opening hour this morning. The
Industrial list was depressed by traders in
the hope of forcing general liquidation hut
in this direction success was extremely linz
tied well as transitory.
The bulk of the days news was encourage
irg, cable advices indicating a probable
early settlement of the territorial dispute
growing out of the present war. The sue
cessful outcome of military diplomacy in
the Philippines was especially gratifying
The one adverse factor sought to be estab-
lished was the possible contagion incident
to the removal of troops from Cuba, but
the argument did not prevail for any con-
sidera Bile period
American Sugar and the Rubber issues
were offered down as low as possible dur
ing the early trading, and for time the
general market reflected this movement.
Subsequently, the superior buying OF the
railroad issues attracted attention and dis
couraged further selling by the profess
slonaI element. The demand for the
Granger issues came from strong, con-
sentative sources. and reflected marked
confidence in the future earnings Of these
shares. Burlington attracted the bulk of
the initial inquiry and advanced easily be-
yond its best record of late years.
The earnings of the road reflect an ability
to pay per cent on the stock and the d.
rectors have nothing but the question Of
policy TO consider in fixing the rate next
month. Rock Island was taken up rather
aggressively by its friends in consequence
of a similar encouraging business outlook
The roads which have established records
for dividends are very deservedly attract
ing a considerable demand
Among the lower priced issued with mod
crate or prospective dividends there was
considerable activity. The Northern Pa
cihc issues were in good demand up to ton
prices and have lost nothing by the recent
period of waiting. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit sold somewhat too freely on the bridge
accident, regained its loss under a demand
from both long and short account.
-Ihere Is much discussion in some quar-
tiers as to the wisdom of buying az the
present level, and while the discussion pro-
oeeds the large interests continue their ac-
cumulatons at advancing prices Last
summers market proved to have been r
wasted opportunity to those who waited
Tor fractional declines. Reactions are 20
be expected frcm time to time but tire
money markets are daily adding incentive
TO more extensive stock and bond opera
lions. A broader market will in time be
established, and in the process IL Is be-
lieved an early higher level will be re-
corded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05

Must Answer to Old Charge

Walter S. Carroll, colored, was arrested
today by Detectives Baur and Muller ana
locked up on charge of robbing the house
of Eugene F. Arnold, No. 221 D street
southeast. The robbery was committed in
September. 1888. Soon after the robbery
Detective Lacy recovered some of the prop
erty stolen, which included valuable table
linen, an onyx clock, wine glasses and 9TH
er articles. The defendant. Carroll, was in
dicted and every effort was made to appre-
mend him, but he left the city, and returned
only short while ago. He had changed SO
much during his absence of five years that
some of his most intimate friends failed 10
recognize him. Too ay the detectives found
him working in the kitchen of da ry lunch
room. He was very much surprised when
arrested, but had nothing TO say about the
charge against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
Probate Court-Justice Cole.

Estate of John Lemon; citation returned
served. Estate of Timothy Mccarthy; or
der on executor to pay widow $500. Estate
of VIM. G.. Moore; letters of administration
granted to T. Percy Myers; bond, s., Co.,
Estate of James Cooney; order of sale.
Estate of Alvan S. Richards; will admitted
to probate. Estate of Lucy A. Thomas;
penalty of bond reduced to 500. Estate of
VIM. ]. Florence; decree releasing execu-
triX as to matters settled in New York.
Estate of VIM. Buckley; citation ordered.
In re orphans OF Gay B Spranger; John u.
Conely appointed guardian-bond, $4,000. In
re VIM. H. Fisher ct al, minors; Jennie V.
Fisher appointed guardian-bond, 5000. In
re Saml Maddox, guardian; order allowing
$40 per month. Estate of Alex NJ. Kena-
day; answer filed. Estate of Mary NJ. Mil
Ter; will partly proved. Estate of Ida But
Ter; letters of administration granted to
Mary A. Dabney-bond, $50. Estate of
Geo. L. Botsch; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Rosina
Botsch-bond, $500.
In re Emma Brodie guardian; petition of
Pension Bureau Beneficial Assn for leave
to pay fund into court filed. Estate of
Thomas Mitchell; letters of administration
granted to Louise N. Boarman: bond, $500
In re Alice P. Read, guardian; resignation
filed Estate of Joseph T Bradley: will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Mary NJ. Bradley; bond
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
Admiral and His Son Visit Wounded
Spaniards.
ATHLETIC SCENES IN HOSPITAL
Embraced Each Other After the
Fashion of Children.
OFF ON HIS p ARODE
srecIal Dispatea to The Evening Star,

Special Displtcl to The Evening Star
NORFOLK. Va. August Admiral Ger
vera and his son, Lieut.. Cervera, arrived
here this morning on the Bay Line steamer
Georgia from Baltimore.
They left Annapolis. where they have for
several weeks beer prisoners of war on
parole. yesterday afternoon, having been
granted special permission to visit Capt.
Ccncha. commander of the admirals flag
ship. Maria Teresa ard the other Spanish
sick and wounded at the naval hospital
Lere.
The steamer few her bunting in honor of
the admiral. and launch lay at the pier
10 receive the distinguished prisoners.
Lieut. Commander r. NJ. G.. Brown. re-
tired. met he admiral and his son as they
stepped off the steamer, and it was with
difficulty that they pushed their way
through the crowd. The admiral looked in
the best of health; wore a new gray suit
and stiff hat. and carried no baggage. while
his SON. short. heavily built man. carried
a small valise-
where do we go?' asked Admiral Ger
vera. as the party entered the steam
lauEch.
ITO the Naval Hospital there" answered
Lieut.. Commander Brown, pointing to the
building
At the hospital he was received by
guard of honor and at once was conducted
to Capt Concha's room. This was the first
time they had met since that fatal dash
out of Santiago harbor. The meeting was
81 pathetic one. the admiral and captain en-
bracing one another like children.
The admiral then visited Lieut. Noval OF
the Pluton. who lost a leg. and Drs. Nicoh
and August of the Vizcaya.
The scenes were equally as affecting
wher their former chief entered the ward
where the Spanish sailors are. Their faces
lit up and they embraced him as best they
could. their joy being plainly visible. The
admiral took lunch with Medical Director
Cleborne. and it is said. will remain here
several days. Being on parole, he is not
guarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
Government Bondp,
Baltimore Markets.

receipts $3.50 barrels; exports ia 600 La rreis.
sales, l.SSe barrels. Wheat sirong-spot 75ls
month fSA; September. 73a73A; steamer No 2
RED. I3kaI3$-receipts. So .C56 bushels. exDorfs
go, 453 bushels; stock, 2e3. 465 bushels: sales
$4,000 bushels-southeIn wheat by sample 6sa7e
DO on grade. 12lsa75h Corn. frner-snot ana
month, 3llea3i%; September. 37ka37z steamer
mixed, 361sa36zs-receipis. 1o.2OT bushels: ex-
ports ss2l bushels stock. 633. 347 bushels. sales
5000 bushels-southern white corn, 39a4O; do vel.
low. 30 asked. 0sts easier-No. 2 white 3osy9.
No. mixed, 3oa31-reeeipts, IL .6s7 bushels: ex,
ports. none; stock, SO, $50 bushels. Rye nrm-No ?
nearby, ~; No. western. 49lA-receipfs 2 3ss
bushels; exports, none; stock 21 162 bushels IIav
hrm-No / timothy. S12aS12 so. Grain frcieits
easy-steam to Liverpool per bushel. lad. An
gust; Cork for orders per quarter, 2s Cd August
3s.aas- Sd. September. Sugar strong unchanecJ
Butter Butter steady. unchanged Eggs firm Unchanged.
Cneese steady. unchanged Lettuce-5Oa TIC ner
bushei box. Whisky unchanged. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
SIXTY YELLOW FEVER PATIENTS.
Number So Far Brought From sam
tiaGO to E&mOnt Key.

tiaSO to E&mOnt Key.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
TAMPA, Fla, August 5.-Sixty yellow fe-
yer patients were brought from Santiago
by the transports which have thus far ar
rived at the quarantine station off Egmont
Key This is the official number given to
Gen. Coppinger by the surgeons on board,
and sent by him to the Secretary of War.
All are convalescent, and will be put on
board the transport San Marcos and senE
to New York tomorrow.
The health authorities refused to allow
any of the passengers from the transports
to pass through the state or land anywhere
in southern territory, and it was thought
expedient to send them north at ONE as
the camp of detention at Egmont Key is
already crowded. To keep them the
transports would seriously retard the en-
bGrkation of the Porto Rican expedition.
A suspicious death occurred on board the
transport Clinic after she had been re-
leased from quarantine, and in consequence
was sent back immedia tely, and will spend
another five days here.
Gen. Coppingers expedition will start for
Porto Rico Sunday or Monday, if no fever
develops on boIrd the transports before
their time of quarantine is out. The Yucca
tan is the flagship. and on her Gems. Cop
pinger and Rodgers will sail. The other
troops will follow as they are loaded. The
LIST Ohio Cavalry, which is now in camp at
Lakeland, will be one of the regiments 10
compose the expedition, and has already
received orders to draw rations for the voy-
age and twenty-five days after landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
Benefit to the Crops.

The recent rains were much needed local
ly. and will be no doubt of benefit. Gener-
ally speaking, the conditions in the country
east of the Mississippi according to the re-
ports of the weather bureau, are very much
improved. In large areas of the south the
rainfall has been SO excessive as to injure
cotton. In the principal corn producing
states the situation has been made much
better by the moist weather The spring
wheat harvest has continued under gener-
ally favorable conditions in the southern
belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
LATE ARMY ORDERS.

Acting Assistant Surgeons A. W. Nettle-
roth and John NJ. Williams have been or
dered to report to the commanding general
at Chickamauga for assignment to duty.
Brigadier General G. NJ. Randall has
been ordered to Montauk Point, to assume
charge of the work now in progress to es-
tablish a camp at that place.
Second Lieutenant w. w. Gordon, jr, Sth
Volunteer Infantry, has been ordered to re-
part TO Brigadier General Gordon at Jack
sonville. for duty aid-de-camp.
The following acting assistant surgeons
have been ordered to report to Lieutenant
Colonel O'Reilly chief surgeon U. s. ",
to await transportation to Santiago de
Cuba, and upon arrival there to report to
Major General Shafter: r. r. Hunter Full
ton, Kan: G. H. Fonde. Mobile Ala: c..
f. Lawrenson, Macon, Ga; F. r. Maura,
Pensacola Fla. Milton Vaughan, Little
Rock. Ark, and c. II. Tebault. jr., New
Orleans, La sfisIf
The following named acting assistant sur
geons have been ordered to Camp Aiger
Va, to report to the commanding general
al that place: F. W. Ross, Elmira " Y:
Fred. w Palmer. Washington, DC; John
c. Orr. Chanbersburg Pa.
Acting Assistant Sun geon w. 70. Apple Of
Philadelphia and j. a. Towner of Boston
have been ordered to report to the chief
surgeon at New York city for transpoI Ia
ton to Santiago via the Breakwater.
Second LieIt. Joseph p. Tracy, 9th Ar
tilery, has been ordered to report to Maj.
Gen. Wade for appointment to duty on his
staff as aid-de-camp
Lieut.. Col. l.. F. Burpee, judge advocate
I. 5. v, has been ordered to report to Maj
Gen. Miles at Porto Rico for assignment to
duty.
The following named officers have re-
signed
Capt. W. F. Morris, 9th New York Volun-
teer Infantry; First Lieut.. a. l.. Wilicocks
9th New York Volunteer Infantry, and Sec
ond Lieut.. H. II. Sawyer, LIST Maine Tolun-
teer Infantry.
Capt. S. S. Saxton, assistant adjutant gen.
eral. u. s. ", has been ordered to report to
Maj. Gen. Merritt, commanding the troops
in the Philippine Islands, for assignment Ia
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
OBJECTION TO A STAMP.
Complaint That 1t Bears Father Mar
Quette's Figure.


A number of letters have been received
at the Post Office Department complaining
of one of the Omaha exposition stamps. 1t
is the one bearing the figure of Father
Marquette in his canonical robes. The A.
P. A. is especially strong in its denuncia-
ton of this selection to adorn one of the
stamps. and the third assistant postmaster
general, who has the immediate charge of
stamps, is charged with being responsible
for his outrage upon Americanism." The
sele ction of designs for the stamps was
mada by General Merritt, the third assist
ant postmaster general, after due consid-
Grafton. He thought Father Marquette rep
resented a period in the history of the west
and without thinking of his creed recon-
mended the design. Postmaster General
Gary at the time looked over the designs,
and he, too, thought the Marquette stamp
well selected. Neither of these gentlemen
is Catholic, and it Is said that the de-
sign originated with Editor Rosewater of
the Omaha Bee. who is also not Ro-
maniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
Inevitable Imperfalism.

them. 1t will be two-handed game be-
tw cen Spain and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
orders at Chfckan,.uun.

Chickamauga-Ch Chattanooga National Mill
tary Park, Tenn, August 5.-The present
indications are that the seven regiments at
Camp Thomas included in General Wade's
provisional expedition will leave early next
week, probably Monday or Tuesday. The
only definite order so far issued is to the
signal corps, under Colonel Squiers, which
is directed to leave Camp Thomas for New
port News early tomorrow morning The
corps will accompany General Wade to
Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
From the Chicago Tribune.

The United States government owes it
70 its people and it owes it to the world to
take these islands from Spain, which has
misgoverned them, and govern them itself.
Any other settlement will be Sinking of
plain duty and an exhibition of national
weakness and eowardice. If We are not
going TO hold the Philippines Dewey and
Merritt should not have been sent there,
and we should have saved ourselves the
immense cost of conquering lands which
we did not intend to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
-'- Our Moral Obligations.
From the Minneapolis Times.

Wars in modern times are kindled by
commercial jealousies, and cur growth mas
made of us a commercial power which
ever increasing, comes more and more into
the conflict with competing nations. Mo-
mentoUs consequences have grown out of
this war, and ever to hold what We have
already we must carry forward our posi-
tons continually, extending ana strength
ening our power. That Is not only the road
to peace and greatness. 1t is in the line of
our moral obligations to civilization and to
the oppressed of all lands. If President
Mckiniey's policy of settlement shall be
adopted We shall fall short of the discharge
of that obligation, and shamefully stultify
ourselves.
Will Approve the Position of Mckin-
ley.
From the Chicago Times Herald
The people will approve the position of
President Mckinley on the terms as pro-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05

BREAK WATER. Del, August 5.-The
United States patrol boat Arctic went
sshors here at 4 O'Clock this morning. dur
ing a severe northwest storm. The boat
was fioated an hour later, with the assist
Rrce of a tug. and was not injured. The
fishing smack Mary and Carrie also went
ashore during the squall. She is total
loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
THEY PHOTOGRAPHED BISMARCK.
Proceedings Begun Against All Who
Invaded the Death Chamber.

HAMBURG, August 5.-The police here
arr proceeding. at the instance of Prince
Herbert Bismarck. under an application to
the AltcEa provincial court. against two
photographers, Wilcke and Priester. for
entering the castle of Friederichsruhe and
photographing the remains of the late
Prince Bismarck shortly after his death.
Tie proceedings are based on the crimi-
nal code dealing with breaches of domes-
tic peace"