davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
PIG IRON AND POLITICS.
State Senator Deans on Affairs in
Alabama.

Senator G. B. Deans of Shelby county
Alabama, the late populist candidate for
governor of his state, now on his way to
Baltimore on private business, is spending
few days in this city. Senator Deans
says that the iron and coal interests of
Alabama are having a boom. With a mill
lion dollar steel rail plant building at Biz
mingham and with water communication
to the Gulf of Mexico, which could be had
for six million dollars, he says the people
could force their iron to all countries of the
world and particularly to England.
They are now shipping pig to Ohio and
Pennsylvania and England, despite the ex-
cessive freight
Senator Deans says that the candidates
for the United States senator are Senator
Morgan, ex-Gov. Oates, Representative
Bankhead, ex-senator Pugh and John B.
Knox. But said Senators Deans, eff
Gov. johnson enters the race he will make
them all look to their laurels:''
The senator said the candidates for gov
ernor were Representative Stallings, ex-
Speaker Clements, Judge Tomlinson Speak
er Waller, President of the Senate R. NJ
Cunningham and 8. B. Trapp, the president
of the convict board. Senator Deans said
he did not pretend to know the secrets of
the democrats, though all sides talked
with him freely. but he believed the Gov
ernor Johnson element would decide who
would be the democratic candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
EXCITING CONVENTION.
Republicans in n Row In AneSany
County, Maryland.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CCMBERI.ANDM Md, September 26-The
republican county convention, which was
called to order nearly two hours later than
the time set, one Of the stormiest ever
seen here John w. George. candidate for
sheriff controlling two districts. was sup
posed to hold the key to the situation.
Neither the Wilson nor Macbeth forces
having enough to control, George this
morning went into the Wilson camp, CIV
ing him, 1t was supposed, fourteen districts,
or one more than necessary. George by the
deal was to secure the nomination for reg
lister of wills. The slate which was ar
ranged on this program is as follows:
States attorney, John G. Wilson; register
Of wills, John W. George, sheriff. James
Martin; county commission, ]. b. Stottle-
meier, E. H. Prichard. John b. Cunning;
house of delegates, William Close. VIM.
Critchfield. Albert Frezel, Joseph Radcliffe.
William johnson; orphans court, George
w. CornweI. Robert Tenant; surveyor.
John Schaidt. tax collector Peter Lemmert,
James Schuyler, H. O. Robinette: treas
urer, owen Price Benz. A. Richard engi-
neered the Wilson forces and Representa-
tive Pearre's friends had charge of the
Macbeth interest.
State Senator David E. Dick. who was
called upon to make a speech. was re-
ceived with commingled cheers and Kisses.
He characterized the hissers ''vipers."
towards and ours This increased
their fury we'll the zeal of Dick 5
friends, and there was general pande-
monium for some moments. Edward Som
erkamp of Cumberland, in the audience,
pleaded guilty to Kissing. and denounced
Dick, VINO answered him from the stage.
Somerkamp was elected. Dick intimated
that the kissing was from the friends of
the Sloans, whom he defeated in the Iona
coming primary.
While the nomination for states attorney
is being made the utmost excitement pre-
walls. Wilson's name was Kissed, and there
were shouts of "B. and o." when vote
was announced for him. while his friends
cheered equally loud. Wilson is the To-
cal Baltimore and Ohio attorney.
The first ballot for states attorney
showed a tie. Macbeth, whose friends
claimed he had won, appeared before the
convention ard said he was nominated. He
asked the chairman whether he proposed
to count him out
The Macbethites captured a majority Of
Orleans district which had been counted
for Wilson. 1t looks as If the convention
is equally divided. There are at least fif-
teen hundred people in the hall and the
widest excitement prevails. John J. Bell
of Homecoming is chairman of the conven-
ton. The claim of Macbeth being nomi-
mated was due to a mistake of the secre-
tary, SO no nomination Is yet made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
CHICAGO DAY BANQUET.
President Mckinley One of the In
vited Guests October Z.

CHICAGO, September 26.-The Chicago
day banquet of the Marquette club, to be
held at the Auditorium Hotel October Z,
will this year be a more elaborate
scale than ever before. Tickets enough to
fill both floors of the banquet hall have al
ready been disposed of, and unless larger
quarters can be secured hundreds of the
guests will have to be refused. Besides
President Mckinley, who will be the clubs
guest of honor, the following have notified
the committee they will attend the ban
quet: Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul. Sec
rotary of War Elihu Root, Senator Charles
W. Fairbanks of Indiana, Gen. Charles
King Of Milwaukee, James E. Bayo Of
North Carolina and Gen. II. ]. Hamlin of
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
It's DetailA Discussed Mt TOday's
Cabinet Meeting.

It's DetailA Discussed MT Today's
Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet did not hold a long session
today. Secretary Long was present for
the first time in weeks. The absentees
were Secretaries Hay and Gage.
Secretary Long read q dispatch from Ad-
miral Watson relative to the capture OF
the small American sgunboat by the Fill
pinos. 4
A considerable part of the time was pass
ed in discussion of the details Of the Presi-
dent and cabinets reception to Admiral
Dewey next week and the western trip,
which promises. to be a most important one
in every way. i, Chairman Moses OF the
Dewey reception committee has been asked
for definite program of the reception, SO
that it may be followed by the President
and those who win accompany him
The presidential party for the west Will
probably leave Washington the day after
the reception to Admiral Dewey: Nearly
every member of the cabinet will accom-
pany the party: The train will go through
to Chicago, and the President will then go
to points in Illinois where he accepted in
vitations to be present on various occa-
sons Mrs. Mckinley will go with the
President having improved considerably
in health Lady members Of the cabinet
will also be guests of the President and
Mrs Mckinley. 3d., 49,
1t is now thought that the President will
IIldhe d HuIuDeT u SpeeCHeS WING e1"oJs
What Senator ThurstOn Says.
Senator Thurston of Nebraska called at
the White House today, having just come
on from his state. To a Star reporter he
said: THE republicans have just adopted
great platform and are more enthusiastic
than I ever saw them before.
THE sentiment in Nebraska and through
out the west is overwhelmingly for a con-
tinuation of the campaign in the Philip
pines until the insurrection is put down.
After that Is done the people will decide
what shall be the fate of the islands. The
sentiment runs all the way from outright
annexation to a protectorate. There are
mighty few people who want to see the
United States retire. 1 shook hands and
ta,ked with every officer and soldier of the
1st Nebraska Regiment when they returned
from the Philippines. They are glad to get
home, but all of them want to see the In
surrection crushed before there is and dick
ering with the insurgents. A great sensa-
ton was caused in our republican state
convention when the chaplain of the 1st
Nebraska arose and made speech. He
said that he had never voted the republic
can ticket in his life, but that he ex-
pected to do so hereafter-to vote as he
had shot In the rice fields of LuZon.
Nobody in the west will talk about sill
yer. That question Is as dead as last
years flowers. The democrats and their
allies may be compelled to put it in their
campaign. but 1 do not believe they will
attempt to conduct the campaign on it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR SAMOA.
Actions of Won BuelOw n Cause of
Irritation,

AUCKLAND, n. H., September 26.-Ad-
vices from Samoa, under date of Septem-
Der 90 received here today say quiet pre-
walls there, but the feeling among the
whites is that there is trouble ahead 1t
is added that Won Buelow, the former lieu
tenant in the German army who organized
the forces of Mataafa. has been going
about the country interviewing the Ma
taafa chiefs. This is objected to by the
British and Americans as likely to accen-
tuate the hostile feeling.
The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette
at Samoa has received cable Instructions to
remain at Apia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
CLAIM FOR PRIZE MONEY,
Gov. Voorhees, Investigates Case of
New Jersey Naval Reserves.

New Jersey Naval Reserves.
TRENTON, N. j., September 26.-Gov-
ernor Voorhees, said today that while in
Washington last week he investigated the
claims of the New Jersey naval reserves
for their share of the prize money for the
destruction of Cerveras fleet OF Santiago
The governor was informed that the court
Of claims had the New Jersey naval re-
serves under consideration and that they
were not to be excluded in the distribution
The report that they would be excluded
was due to the fact that the Resoute the
vessel on which the reserves served, did n OF
appear In the report of the vessels that
took part in the conflict. This turns out to
have been oversight. the Resolute not
being mentioned because she was not ona
of the firing vessels. The presence Of the
Resolute however. was brought to the at
tention of the court of claims. by which
the allotment of the prize money will be
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
COurt-Martial at WArdner.

A general court-martial has been ordered
to meet at Wardner. Idaho. on the 9th
proximo, for the trial of Sergt. Lewis j.
Crawford, Troop L, Is. Cavalry. and such
other prisoners as may be brought before
it. Major Allen Smith. LIST Cavalry, is APP
pointed president and Lieut.. E. S. Wright,
lst Cavalry, judge advocate of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Smith Jumps His Bail,


Special DISPATCH 70 The EVENING SUIT.
RICHMOND, Va. September 26.-The
man giving his name as Walter Smith,
charged with robbing Kohler's jewelry
store of diamonds, forfeited his bail of $500
in the police court today. He was with
Wallace's circus and took the diamonds
from tray during the excitenlen. of the
parade He was captured by detectives a
few minutes afterward and offered then
500 to release him. He secured bail from
the judge of the Hastings court It Is UNI
derstood that the money was deposited
with the man who went his bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

report received by the coast survey
shows that the earthquake recently re-
ported in Yakutat bay was also felt IN
Prince William sound. At Orca the shocks
required at half-hour intervals, beginning
at 2:40 pm, mean local time, on Sunday,
September 3. They were still continuing at
D m. on that day when the report clos ed.
No damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
BAD WRECK ON G. AND o.
Tramp Killed and Several TrafnmeI
Badly Injured.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September ga bad
wreck occurred on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway about two miles west OF
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, last night.
Train No. 1 ran into a freight standing on
the siding. A tramp who was riding blind
baggage was instantly killed. several
trainmeu badly injured and the passengers
shaken up.
The baggage and all cars Were demol-
ished, as well as number of freight cars
The freight train had pulled in on the sid
ing to let the passenger pass, and the
switch had been left open. Who is re-
sponsible has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
STRIPPED THE APPLE TREES.

Gale on Lake Michigan Created Havoc
Along Shore.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich. September 25-Re-
ports received here from various parts
throughout the apple district are to the eff
feet that the terrible northwest gale which
visited this vicinity early yesterday morn
ing has stripped of fruit hundreds of apple
trees as well as many peach trees Many
apDle trees were broken and in many in
stances trees were wrenched from the
ground. Leading growers estimate that
fully one-fourth of the apple crop has been
blown from the trees and that 1000 BUSH
el0 Of apples will b Q total lo0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
GROUNDS WE'RE WET.
International Cricket Was Not Re-
sumed This Morning.

PHILADELPHIA, September 26--OWlng
to heavy fall of rain, the International
cricket match between Prince RanjttsinhJi s
English cricketers and the twenty-five Phil
adelphia colts which was begun yester-
day on the grounds of the Belmont Cricket
Club at Elmwood, in West Philadelphia,
was not resumed at the scheduled hour to-
day, but instead was postponed until
D m The grounds are in very bad shape
for playing, and it is doubtful whether the
match will be resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
GOES INTO THE TRUST.
Sale of Manhattan OIL Company to
the Standard.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 26.-1t was
announced here today that the Manhattan
Oil Company has been purchased by the
Standard Oil Company. The Manhattan
Company was the largest competitor of the
Standard in the Lima field. had an i'm
mense refinery at Welker. this county, and
controlled extensive pipe and tank lines.
The stock of the Manhattan Company was
quietly picked up by the Standard Com
pany, and it was definitely announced to-
day that a majority had been secured.
The amount involved was not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Local Recruiting officer.

Lieutenant Hamilton H. Blunt of the
49th Volunteer Infantry has been ordered
to relieve Lieut.. Taylor. 4Sth Infantry, Of
his duties in charge Of the recruiting sta
ton at 419 18th street, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
ASK REPLY lBY TOMORROW.
Cincinnati ,Street Railway Men Pre-
sent Demands to Company

sent Demands to Company.
CINCINNATI. September ga large
meeting of street5car motormen and con-
ductors Of this ci4y assembled after mid
night They modified their demands on
President Kiigour 10 as to make them come
not from thesunim, but from the railroad
employees, a committee of whom was ap-
pointed to presenttheir grievances to Mr..
Kilgour today with the Hequest that an
answer be given by noon Wednesday, The
men claim that no strike was contemplated
or anticipated by them. but that President
Kilgour was the aggressor in discharging
men simply because they have become
members of the-union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Prince Cantacuzene and Bride.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The Prince
and Princess Cantacuzene arrived here to-
day from Newport on the yacht Nareda
They went at once aboard the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Saale, OF which they
will start for Russia, the home of the
prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

Several Persons Injured. Including
Comm nder of an IrOnclad.

FERROI., Spain., September 26.-There
has been renewed rioting here. The strik-
ers, with women and children, attacked the
at work in the arsenal. Stones were
thrown and revolver shots were fired.
The gendarmes charged and dispersed the
mob number of persons were injured
including the commander of the ironclad
CardenaI Cisneros, who seriously hurt.
Troops are now picketed along all the
leading streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 26.-Joe
Maxfield of Cleveland knocked out Kid
Wilson, southern bantam-weight champion,
last night in the tenth round of what was
to have been twenty-five round bout be-
fore the Rockport Athletic Club. They
fought at 112 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

MuSCOGEE. l. T., September 26-Spald-
ing Institute. controlled and supported by
the Methodist board, was destroyed by
fire last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Government Receipts.

Government receipts from internal rev.
enue today, 1913, 179; customs, $643, 500; mis-
$11 ,4S1; expenditures, 81, 295, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Government Bonds.
Grain and Provisions Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers', 1419 ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York.
CHICAGO SeDtember 26-Grafn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
IN AMERICAN WATERS
Admiral Dewey Sights the Shores Of
His Country.
INTERESTING RUMORS CIRCULATED
His Arrival Does Not Change Ma
tionaI Reception Arrangements.
PRESENTATION DAY PLANS

The fact that Admiral Dewey arrived at
New York this morning on board Of the
Olympia will not dsar1ange any of the
plans already made for his national recep-
ton at the nations capital. When the an
nouncement of the departure of the Olym-
pla from Gibraltar was made, it be-
l.eved highly probable that the vessel
would reach Sandy Hook many hours be-
fore the time then speculatively set for it.
This probability was considered by the gem
tlemen having charge of the celebration In
his honor here. and they We're i'll no wise
surprised when the news came this morn
ing that the Olympia had arrived.
An interesting rumor vas in circulation
this afternoon 10 the effect that Admiral
Dewey would slip quietly over to Washing
ton on ona of the late trains tonight and
spend A few hours in the capital city, In
C gnito. ST. to speak. and then return to
New York to receive the ovation which is
to be extended to him there on Friday and
Saturday next. This rumor could be traced
to no reliable source. but considerable Gre
dence was placed in it in circles where the
admiral enjoys intimate relations.
The Committee of Greeting.
No matter whether he comes OF not,
there can be question that he will be
back on board of the Olympia Thursday
senting the President and the local recep-
ton committee which has been selected to
call upon him that morning and confer
with him about the arrangements for his
national reception in this city.
This committee will consist Of Maj. 0. l..
Prudcn, representing the President Rear
Admiral Sampson representing the Secre-
tary of the Navy: Col. Theo. A Bingham.
of the army: Commander Geo. W. Baird,
of the navy: Gen. Nelson A Miles, mar
rl,J of h.. on a
Brig. Gen. Geo. II. Harries. marshal of
the civic escort on Dewey night; Chair
man W. Henderson Moses of the commit
tee of one hundred. Mr.. John Joy Edison
of the executive committee, Capt. a. S.
Barker of the navy and Rear Admiral F.
7. Higginson. Admiral Sampson, Capt.
Barker and Rear Admiral Higginson will
meet the other members of the committee
on board the New York. the flagship of
the North Atlantic squadron at $50 am
Thursday and Will thence proceed on one
of the smaller vessels of the squadron to
the olympia and meet Admiral Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

saIuted in Washington.

With the approval of the District Com
missoners, Mr.. Walter C. Allen, the Dis
trict electrical engineer, this afternoon
sounded admiral's salute on the big fire
alarm bell over the Riggs Insurance Com
pany's building, 18th street near G, seven
teen strokes being rung in honor of Adj
miral Deweys arrival off New York early
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Medals on Sale.

Mr.. Simon Wolf, chairman of the COM
mittee on medals and badges, returned to-
day from Philadelphia with a completed
Dewey souvenir badge. The sale for these
valuable mementos is now open to the
general public, and the number Is linn
tied ii will be well for those desiring them
to apply at once All persons so inclined
will be furnished with badges by transmit
ting cash check to Simon Wolf, chair
man, No. 326 f street northwest The
badges are being sold at 81 each
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
eIus ben often Der Sahiue.

Gin Sammelnert BON beoeutenoem
i%riminaliHii b-bitoriidem @srtbe 1T
tir3lid in Earis eridisnen. IS biloet
bas gr9ebniB zines l5idbrisen Stu-
biums Der in Der oortisen Nrienal=
bibliotbef aufbepabrten gltten Der
gaiiille, bic mGbreno Der fransoiiiden
Repolution in 1889 serliort purce.
Ser 3wed oes Stuoiums bon Geiten
bes gerfaiiers, Gurd=grentano, mar
IS. Terbreben auf3uoeden. bic ibrer
3eit psrboraen gebalten uno nur in
gsratbunss5immern BON 8idtern be-
butiam angeriibrt nuroen. gines Der
fur6tbarlien 3apitel oieies 4ttenpertes
1T oas iiter bic 8iftmiiterinnen uno
WOroerinnen unter Guowig benz Tier=
sebnten (l643 Bis 1873. 6und=g renta=
no bat in ben onraui be3iislihenNtten bic
2Oiungen manher 9el6idtliher 3Gttiel
%aeIunoen. IS banoelte lib oa UNI cine
tua9re epidemic BON GerbreGen, iiber
bic ME pOllises Si6t perbreitet poroen
1T, oa Der alte .SonnsntOnig" Die ein=
gemleitete llnteriuhung Der ,,chambre
ardente" (.9liibenoe aommer," Elm in
SrantreiA gu peridieoenen 3eiten einge-
iebter auBerproentliher Geri6tsbot 10
genannt pegen Der BON linn %perbGn9ten
barten Straien, bic gen Obnli6 ben
Neuertoo betraien), nieoeri6la9en lieB.
Sic rgswe9un9" Der gersiIiunsen uno
berbreteriihen Sdwarstinlie puroe
bon Der Marquiie be Yrinpilliers sins
g~eleitet. Tieies biloidons 8eid0pf mar
cine Der unaebeuerlidisn Ysrbreterin-
men. bic bic Geihi6te tennt. Sdon als
Gino wurOe lie BON benz 3ittmei1er
Gainte.Groir In Die vgersiftun9stunh"
einsemeibt. Die oieisr bel benz Sdmeiser
Gbemiter 8laier selernt tatte. gls bic
grinpilliers ipdter bon 8ldubissrn Der.
folat muros. persiitets lie ,usrli ibren
Batter. um idnsll in ben Bells Der
SintsrlaiienI6ait oeiielbsn gu Sslan-
gen; oils bas selungen NOR, CAB iie
nod chamber ibrsn beioen griioern,
ibrer Sdwdserin, ibrsm Gotten unb
ibrem Qiebbaber oas ~Grbi4aftspulper"
ein.
Sbre Sinridtuna ibredte aber Nad.
abmerinnen niht ab. Sin ideuBlides
Weib, ole SOiiin. belt I'M %oiienen
2aosn giite uno Serereimitiel fell!
Sic slsgantsiien psrioncn. b~eionoers
berlkbts Srauen. perIdaiiten iid bel
ibr bic Miitel. UNI unliebiame PER-
fonen. beionoers alts Soften. aus herr
@ese Su rdumen. Sic pra,ioeniin
2eiersn, bic iid pcn sinem Wiisiits
jdaer.o be praoe, ben 8Opf batte Der.
brsber laiien. pergiftete nit Witwirs
lung tr Yoiiin ibrsn s~reiien Wann.
um batn .alldlid" uno BON Der su'fi'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Durh bmeisbu.
reaus in SsutIdluno fanoen in benz
nit Suli 1898 gu Gnoe 9e9angenen
Sabre bon 3S7.99l grbeitiuhenotn
900. sos mn%entseltlid gnitelluns.
Seine Sertilfabriten bon
geoeutung gilt es i'm Sransoaal.
8robe Guantitdten gaumwoll. uno
Wollwaaren miiiien ocsrueaen bon ben
Sranspaalburen importirt iueroen.
Ser Sal3sehalt oes Weer.
matters 1T 10 sroB, oaB. tuenn Die
Msltmeere burd 9erouniuns alles
Waiiers troden aelegt wiiroen. cine
Salsihidt BON 7.8l2,500 en9liiten
Guaoratmeilen 6l0&en9ebalt uno !
Weilen eide l~bri9bliebe.
Srei 3ebntel 'einrs ar
beitsperoien ties peroen in BEL.
glen isoem Sniaiien zines @eidnaniiies
nod YerbiiBun9 itiner StraIe ausse'
iablt. Mands Strdilinae idmmeln
babel mebr 8elo on, oils lie iriiber ie
auf sinmal i'm SeiiBs aebabt baben.