davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
OHIO CANFAIGS.
Bushnell and Foraker True to Nash
Says Private DaiZeI.

Private Dalzel who has just returned
from a brief visit to Ohio, speaks vigor-
ously of conditions there.
LAS a lifelong personal friend of both Gov
Bushnell and Senator Foraker he said to-
day, Il want TO protest against the current
statements so widely and repeatedly pub
lished about the opposition which these two
distinguished Ohio statesmen are alleged to
be making to Mr. Nash, the republican
candidate for governor of Ohio. Nash sup
ported them both time and again for Office
and they will not prove recreant to the
reciprocal duty of supporting him Loyalty
in turn l happen to know. | regard all
these reports of treachery to the party by
these distinguished statesmen as false and
scandalous libels on their fair name and
fame.
''They cannot be true if it Is also true
that they are-and who ever questioned it?
men of the highest honor and integrity
The democrats would despise such treason.
however they might reward the traitors. If
the republicans of Ohio could for one mo-
ment believe all that is printed about the
secret conspiracy of Bushnell and Foraker
to down Nash, they would despse both of
them. Ohio never follows traitors. AS 10y
al and representative republicans they
count for much in the audit of Ohio polti-
cal influence. but intriguers and conspir-
atorS to betray and defeat the election of
George Nash they would amount in exact
arithmetical count at the November polls
to precisely two votes-their own only. 1t is
inconceivable; it is unreasonable; it is i'm
probable. In one word, it is a lie intended
to hurt and harm Foraker and Bushnell
thousand times more than Nash.
II think I can read Ohio. Nashs election
is already assured. No combination or in
trtgue can defeat him. The alleged schsms
and factions in Ohio are like the milk sick
ness In Indiana-'a leetle furder west
Nash himself is strong and popular in his
spotless personality and record, and no
flaw or fault can be found in him even by
the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

Ohio, who has been the guest of his mother
Mrs. Y j. Mccarthy of Gio III street north
west. left for his home Saturday.
Secretary Root, who accompanied the
President on his western trip as far Chi
cago, has notified the officials of the War
Department that he will return to Wash
ington this evening.
Secretary Hay, who was also member
of the presidential party on its trip to the
west, is expected to return to Washington
tomorrow or the next day.
Adjutant General Corbin. who went to
New York to attend the banquet Friday
night in honor of the governor general of
Canada, and to accompany a party of dis
tinguished people to the yacht race Satur-
day. resumed his duties at the War De-
partment this morning.
Mr.. Howard Boyd has gone to his home
Washington county, Nd. where he will
spend the week visiting Hancock, Hacers-
town and other towns of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000.
The Home That VIII BE Bought for
Admiral Dewey.

The Dewey home committee is receiving
various propositions from real estate own
ers and agents AS heretofore stated, the
committee will select from the total num-
Der of houses six or seven they believe will
be most pleasing to the admiral He will
visit the houses with the committee and
will select the one best suited to his own
tastees
The exact amount to be paid for a house
and lot has not been determined upon by
the committee, but will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The remaining 5000 or
$1,000 will be spent for furniture and for
the fitting up of the building.
Offers are beginning to come In from
various firms throughout the country Of
ferng to furnish free some portion of the
furniture needed for the house. One of
these today was from a Boston piano firm.
1t agrees to manufacture a special piano
for the house, probably the finest ever
made. The committee has accepted the Of
fer and will accept all such offers from re-
sponsible houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Secretary TayIor's Trip.

Assistant Secretary Taylor of the treasury
and Mrs. Taylor left for Chicago last week
Mr.. Taylor will take part in the cornerstone
ceremonies Of the new federal building
and attend the festivities. The supervising
architects Office and the office of the super
intendent Of public buildings are under his
Jurisdiction. and he has control of all public
building matters from the selection of sites
to the construction, furnishing and assign
ment of space in the federal buildings. Mr.
Taylor will go from Chicago to Wisconsin
to attend to private business matters for
few days, and may join the presidential
party at his home at Madison, as the Presi-
dent has invited him to accompany the
party through Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Beginning of the Noted Counterfeit
ing Case in Philadelphia.
JOINT CASE AGAINST ATTORNEYS
Conspiracy Was Discovered About
Six Months Ago
STORY OF THE GRIM f

PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-Interest in
the celebra ted revenue stamp ccunterfeit-
ing conspiracy unearthed about SIX months
ago by the United States secret service.
and which resulted in the arrest of eight
men, one a government employe. and two
formerly in the service of the United
States, was revived today. when the de-
PENDANTS We're placed on trial before Judge
Mcpherson in the United States district
court.
The accused are eX-Unitcd States District
Attorney Ellery =. Ingham, his law part
ner and former assistant, Harvey X. New
itt Samuel NJ. Downey, deputy collector of
internal revenue Tor the Lancaster dis
trict: William NJ. Jacobs and William l..
Kendig. cigar manufacturers of Lancaster;
Baldwin S Bredell, machinist, of Camden,
Nj; Arthur Taylor, engraver, of this city,
and James Burns, foreman in jacobs
cigar factory. The discoveries Of the secret
service bureau in connection with the coun-
terfeiting plot first gained publicity on
April - last. On that day Jacobs, kcn3ig
and Burns We're arrested. Jacobs ana Ken
dig We're charged with making an immense
quantity Of internal revenue stamps. which
they used on their cigar boxes, and coun-
terfeit Monroe head 500 silver "ertiti-
Gates, the engraving on which was SO per-
feet to cause the Treasury Department
Heavy RniI Asked.
Jacobs was held IN $4,000 and Kendig in
$25,G1 bail. Burns was charged with aid
ing ana abetting Jacobs and Kendig. He
vas committed In default of $1,000. Sam
uel ". powney was next apprehended,
charged with accepting bribes from Jacobs
and Kendl2. His bail was s2J erA Taylor
and BredeN .-ere arrested the charge
Of making the plates for the counterfeit
money and stamps. one complete and two
partly finished plates for SO and 80 notes
We're found in their workshop in this city,
while the plate for the Monroe head
note and those from which the bogus
stamps were printed We're later found in
ia ccbs' Lancaster factory. Ingham and
hewitt We're arrested on the charge of at
tempting to bribe a United States secret
service operative. Each furnished 100000
bail.
District Attorney Beck asked that the
bills Of Indictment against Ingham and
hewitt be consolidated, and their counsel.
A. S. 4. Shields. not objecting, this was
done. MIR. Shields then entered a plea of
not guilty for his clients, stating that they
were charged only with misdemeanors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
CRUSADE AGAINST RUM.
Ministers in Richmond Declare Law
is Being Violated.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc EVeninS Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October GA powerful
crusade against the fragrant violation of
the Sunday laws was started today by the
Ministerial Union, composed Of about sixty
leading preachers. In speech made by
one of the ministers 1t was brought out
that over forty stores besides the drug
stores. were moving in full blast yesterday.
and that nearly all the bar rooms In the
city were doing a flourishing business on
Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Hawthorne, the celebrated Bap-
tist pulpit orator, told how the Sunday
liquor traffic was broken In Nashville by
appealing to the governor to order out
troops after the board Of public interest had
declined to do anything. He made a pow
erful appeal against the open violation of
the laws here, and 1t was shown that the
moral side of the city is rapidly degener-
ating A committee composed Of leading
ministers was appointed to issue an address
to the people setting forth the situation
and if this does not break up the evil he
role measures will be resorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
LIVELY FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
One Killed by Chief of Police in Ala
media, Cal.

ALAMEDA, CAL, October 9.-At mid
night last night Chief of Police Conrade
shot and killed one of three burglars who
were attempting to rob jewelry store.
When the men were discovered they began
shooting at the officers. one of whom re-
ceived a bullet in the hand.
Chief Conrade was shot through the neck.
but returned the fire, killing one of the men
instantly. One of the others was cap
tured with case of burglars tools in his
possession. The third escaped. The chief q
wound Is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
VRaGEDN At DOUGLASS. MASS
Youth shoots His Employers Dauri,.
ter Through JcRinusH

WORCESTER, Mass. October 9.-Myrtfa
NJ. i=onard, fourteen years old. the adopt
ed daughter OF Gustave Dudley was shot
and killed at Douglass last night by Alexis
Hoidens worth, eighteen years old. The man
had been employed as a farm hand by
the father of the girl for about ,wo months
and had shown the girl some attention
The sitpoting took place while the girl
was walking home from church with John
Reedette of Lonsdale, r. l. Three shots
were fired two of which struck the girl
The third and fatal bullet entered the
right breast and she died in a few mo-
ments. Hoidensworth made no attempt to
escape alter the shooting, and claimed that
he though he was shooting at tramps He
was placed under arrest and taken to
Bla ctlStone tOQav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
CAPT. sLocUM DETAILED.
Will Accompany the British If There
Is War in South Africa.

H WI Ar In SOu8n AIEAcas
favorable response has been made by
the British authorities to the application
OF the United States government for per-
mission to detail an odicer of the army
to accompany the British troops in South
Africa for the purpose Of observing and
reporting on the military operations Of the
contending forces, in the event Of war be-
tween Great Britain and the Transvaal re-
public. Orders have been accordingly Is
sued relieving Captain Stephen LII. Slo-
cum of the Sth Cavalry from duty as
military attache of the United States en-
bassy at Vienna, and directing him to ac-
company the British forces operating in
South Africa. Captain Slocum applied for
this detail and is well qualified for the i'm
portant services which will devolve upon
him He Is a native of Ohio, but was ap-
pointed to the army from New York in
September, 1879. He was graduated at the
infantry and cavalry school In 1882, and
has been attached to the sth Cavalry since
June 1 of that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed arrived in
Washington last night. He declined to dis
cuss politics. saying he was here to remove
some of his private belongings.
Mr.. Jay X. B. vose, the electrician who
met with such severe accident by having
his foot mashed while working at the Nor
ris Peters Company's place of business.
making alterations in the electric system Of
lighting, has SO greatly improved in the
past three weeks as to again resume his
duties.
Mr.. William d. Mccarthy Of Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

The Cape Town correspondent of the Dai-
L. Mail declares that the story that BOer
ultimatum demanding the withdrawal of
the British troops from the frontiers had
been presented Is without foundation, but
he says the republics have within the past
week demanded a declaration of the British
intentions In threatening terms. HosIiIi-
ties i'll the outlying districts. the core
spundont says, are expected this week.
Mr.. HUfmeyer, the Afrikander leader in
Cap, Colony, said on Friday, according to
the correspondent of the Daily Mail. that
but for him the Beers would have begun
fighting long ago.
The correspondent further says:
The financial position of the Free State
Is becoming acute. and suspension of spec:e
payments IS expected soon. The Free
States national bank credit in Cane Town
has been stopped. The Orange raad, in
secret session, passed g. law empowering
the president TO use the revenues of the
state and to borrow money 10 conduct the
war.
The Cape Bank refused to honor paper
from both republics. and the Transvaal
not being negotiable even in the Transyaal
itself. The Pretoria mint is working day
and night minting the gold stolen from the
mail train. but Kruger gold has never been
tested since the mint was opened. and
therefore the coinage practically consists
sf expensive tokens.
inent PapaI Intervention.
The Rome correspondent of the Times,
discussing the rumors regarding papal in
tervent!on in the Transvaal imbroglio, as
serts that prior TO the Hispano- American
war there an ardent desire at the
Vatican that the pope should intervene, but
the Washington government received a dis
Greet iutimatiGu that If the pDpe's arbitr4-
tion were accepted tho verdict would he a
foregUne conclusion. This fact alone The
correspondent adds. would justify England
In refusing the pope's intervention in the
TTanSVaal.
The Prince of Wales on Saturday received
Gen Sir kedvcrs Butler. 1t is again an
nounced that cabinet council Will be called
shortly.
The steamers Aurania, Ceohalonia and
Catalonia of the Cunard Line have been
engaged by the government as TRANSPORTS
making six vessels of the CunartI Comnony
which have been taken by the government
for that service
The famous fighting 9TH Northumberland
Fusileers have arrived at Cape Town
where they We're received with great en-
thusiasm. In other respects the situation
remains unchanged.
Among the rumors coming from South
Africa is one that the Beers plans are
about to show startling development
Another report has it that the outIanders
fear that Cecil Rhodes, ]. Rose Innes. un-
der secretary of native affairs in South
CONTINUED on Second PaSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
HAVANA CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Excellent Showing for September, Not.
withdrawing Its Being a Dull Month

TUT
withstandinE It's Being n Dull Month.
The War Department statement of Gus
toms receipts at the port of Havana for
the month Of September make an excellent
showing for a dull month. The receipts,
Notwithstanding the strike, reach the hand
some sum Of 5000, ,646.23. The receipts at
this port for the month Of August were
81, ,029, ,30374. a difference in favor of the
month of August Of only S69, 1851.
Divided as follows the receipts for Sep
tember are: Import duties, 1857 ,547.OO; ex-
port duties, $63 ,56954; foreign tonnage
dues. SIT .3S2.2S; coastwise dues, S1241.99;
overtime work, consular fees, etc, 81 697. IA;
special harbor inspection, $12 1876; cat
tie inspection fees, $3.77964; storage and
carriage charges, 81 1,034.SS, and passenger
taxes, $1,047.0O. Total, 5000, ,646 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
SALISBURY HESITATES AT WAR.
Report Comes From Diplomatic
Sources in Berlin.

LONDON, October 9.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Evening Standard says
Information has been received in diplo-
matte quarters here that Lord Salisbury,
at the last moment hesitates to enter upon
a war with the Transvaal. A peaceful So
luton Is not, therefore, altogether impos-
sible, although it is improbable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
STREET CAR MEN ON STRIKE.
Flfty-Three Miles of Lines Tied UD
in San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October 9.-The
local branch of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street Railway Employees inaugu-
rated a strike yesterday on the fifty-three
miles of lines Of the San Antonio Street
Railroad Company for nine hours instead
of twelve hours work at the present rate
of pay, which averages $3.50 per day
Eighty-five motormen and conductors have
quit work, and not a street car save those
OF two small suburban lines moved yester-
day. There was no disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

Serious Conditions In Province of Sa-
levuG in Itnl~.

LONDON. October o.-Forty persons are
repoi ed drowned. according to a special
dispatch from Naples, by foods following
severe rains in the province of Salerno.
= number of small villages and factories
haze bccn destroyed.
Troops have been sent to the relief OF in
Eabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

There is no business that
cannot be benefited by jul,
dicious advertising, and,
there is none that MAY not
waste money by poor use Of,
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

CONTINUED on Second PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

'Messrs Ackerman & Ross have been in
structed to revise their plans and use every
economy short of niggardlness in order to
bring the cost within the sum of S2I0,OOO
With your permission, the commission will
further advise you of the result of their
architects endeavor in that regard"
In reply to Mr., Carnegie's note stating
his idea that the building itself should cost
$500 900 the commission, on September IA,
wrote him as follows:
1--WE note your statement that the build
ing was expected to cost 100000. The
act of Congress providing for the use of
Mount Vernon Square for the Washington
Public Library contained this provision:
And provided further. That no liability
shall be incurred by the United States
of the erection of said building
1T becomes, therefore. necessary for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
He MAY NOT co BACK
Talk of Holding Morse on the
Charge of Swindling.
Is WANTED IN SALT LAKE
Utah Officer Is Here With Two ReQuist-
tions-Alleged to Be Crook Well
Known Between Chicago
and the Pacific

Deputy Sheriff Ben Harries of Salt
requisition papers for S. H. Morse. who
is wanted in Salt Lake for swindinss
Don II. Porter, proprietor of the Ken
yon hotel, on forged check. officer
Harries has a requisition for Morse on
each of two charges, one of forgery and
another of passing a forged instrument
There is a possibility that Officer
Harries will not take his man back, as
there is talk of holding Morse here and
prosecuting him for swindling the Mon
tana Iron works. Mr.. Harries conferred
with the local authorities upon his ar
rival yesterday and when informed
Morse had been doing business here he
decided he would not press his claim,
but would wait till the local authori-
ties had finished with the forger. 1t
will be decided to-day whether Morse
will be given over to Mr. Harries or held
here. If it is decided to turn him over,
Mr.. Harries will go at once to Helena
and get his papers signed by Governor
Smith and take his man back to Salt
Lake.
1t appears that Morse, Livingston,
Kane. Wilcox, Mott, or whatever his
name is, is much-wanted man in
more parts Of the country than one.
According to the Salt Lake Herald he
is known to the police of that city as
an old crook, though young in years,
whose speciality has been forged in
struments. and who has operated from
Chicago to the Pacific coast. In his
latest exploits he is alleged to have
passed a forged draft on Orson Adams
of Grand Junction, Colo, which was
drawn in favor of c. M. Wilcox on the
First National bank of Denver. The
draft was returned with a note saying
several fraudulent checks drawn IN ia
vor of the same name had been re-
ceived.
Next he appeared in Salt Lake as D.
F. Kane and swindled Hotel Keeper
Porter and then he struck Butte and
touched off the Montana Iron works.
Here he was Morse and Mott and
Livingston, and how many more names
he has is not known. He appears to
make a speciality of $50 paper, as that
was the amount named in all of his
bogus instruments that have come to
OIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04

and she will perceive it's mind is i'm
billing impressions from everything it
sees her do: and thus showing that
before the lips have begun to speak the
mind has begun to act and to form
character"
Again he says: "A law that l could
wish was written on every mothers
heart by the finger of God, and on the
walls of her nursery in letters of gold
that the mind of childhood is like wax
to receive, but like marble to hold,
every impression made upon it, be it
for good or evil Let her then improve
her power as she might being stead
fast, unmovable, always Astounding in
the work God requires at her hands.
The mother, in her office, holds the
key of the soul: and she it is who
stamps the coin of character and makes
the being who would be average but
for her gentle care, a Christian man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-04
BUTTE News.
It CLOSED THE SESSION
Reunion Services at the Taber-
nacle of Christ.
ON MOTHERS AND HOMES
An Interesting Papsr Read by Mrs
Ada NJ. Pew of Helena-The
Mother Holds the Key
to the Soul.
ON MOTHERS AND HOMES

The reunion services at the tabernacle
of the Church Of Christ yesterday closed
the session of the Montana Christian
association which met in this city
Thursday night. Three preaching SER
vices were held. b. +. Norris of Ana
conda spoke at the morning service.
In the afternoon f. A. Parish of White
hall preached and in the evening Presi-
dent-elect o. f. McHargue preached.
During the session just closed Mrs
Ada NJ. Pew of Helena read an inter-
esting paper on Mothers and Homes
before the women's board of missions.
1T is as follows:
A mother-how much of joy. of love-
of noble aspirations, of sacred respon-
sibility, is embodied in that phrase
What solemn thoughts must come
to the young Christian mother as she
meditates that an immortal soul has
been entrusted to her keeping and that
she, more than any other one person in
the world may be responsible for its
eternal destiny.
Methinks | can read her thoughts
something like this: Will this little life
which has been given into my care,
grow to be one of blessed service to
I God and man and finally enter into an
eternity of bliss in heaven above, or
will it become a curse to it's fellow be-
ings and at lost go down to eternal per-
dition? O God help me to do my part
toward bringing it to that better life!
Let us compare for a moment a
mother on the one hand, with heart
overlooking with love to God and full
of grateful praise to Him for the gift of
a son; and on the other, a mother who
knew not God, neither had any of the
principles which a fear of Him or even
the environments of a Christian COM
munity would inculcate.
Such a comparison we have in Han
nah, the mother of Samuel, the great
prophet of Israel, and Agg-ippina, the
mother of Nero; the most cruel and
treacherous monarch ever permitted to
rule on the earth.
All mothers have ambitions for their
sons. Note the difference between the
ambitions and plans of these mothers.
Hannah made a vow unto the Lord
that if He would grant her what was
then considered the greatest boon that
heaven could give-to be the mother of
son, that she would give that son
unto the Lord all the days of his life.
Then we read of her taking the child
to the temple and consecratins him to
the service of God.
Then comes her beautiful song of
Thanksgiving. How full of joy and re-
joicng it is! And then follows what |
have always thought one of the most
touching sentences in the old testa-
ment, His moter made him a little