davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
JOHN c. ENO'S BAIL.
He Was Defaulter to q Bank for
$3,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK. June pa motion was
made in the court of general sessions today
to dismiss the bail of John c. Emo. former
president of the Second National Bank,
who defaulted for 100000 of the banks
money and fled to Canada.
There were twelve indictments found
against Emo June II. 1884. Emo came back
from Canada February 1, 1898, after his
father had made good the loss to the bank,
and was admitted to $4,000 bail, his bond
being furnished by Benjamin Knower and
]. Hicks Bloodgood of this city.
The district attorneys office made the
application for the dismissal of the bail,
stating that the defendant had never dis
played any desire to evade the Jurisdiction
of the court since his admission to bail A
letter from the officials of the Second Ma
tional Bank was presented, in which they
stated that they would be satisfied with any
disposition OF the case the court might
make. The judge took the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Pence Conference Not Likely 10 Con-
sider Private Property at Sen.


slider Private Property at Sen.
THE HAGUE, June 22-The American
demand for the protection of private proper
ty at sea has not yet been presented to the
peace conference Andrew d. White head
of the American delegation, on Tuesday re-
quested the president of the conference,
NJ. de Staal, to submit the question to the
conference, at the same time suggesting
that the proper way to bring the matter up
for discussion would be TO assemble a plen-
ary conference submit the question and
have it referred to the commission for ex-
animation.
M de Staal has not yet arrived at a de-
cjsion, as the American proposal has not
been translated into French. 1t is the gem
eral opinion that the delegates of the great
powers are absolutely opposed to raising
the question arguing the incompetence of
the conference to do so under the terms OF
Count Muravieff's circular NJ. de Staal hav-
ing declared dt the opening of the confer
ence, with the approval of the delegates.
tfat under no circumstances would the con-
terence discuss any question not contained
in the circular. Several delegates declare
there is little chance of the question being
discussed, but that if il is discussed Amer
lea will be opposed with the utmost energy
by Great Britain and all the great powers.
A numbGr Of the delegates are suffering
the emanations of the canals. which receive
the sewage.
Mrs. Hollis, wife Of Mr.. Frederick Hollis
secretary of the American delegation. has
been obliged to go to Dusseldorf for a
change of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
POWERS MUSTDECIDE
Proposed Abolition of Royalty in
Samoa.
DISPATCH FROM COMMISSIONER TRIP
Action at ApIa Regarded With
Satisfaction.
CHIEF JUSTICE INDICATED

BERLIN, June PAN official dispatch
from Apia, Samoa, confirms the dispatches
Of the Associated Press from Apia an
nouncirg Malietoa Tanus abdication in IA
yor of the Samoan commissioners, who
have appointed provisional government
composed of three conSuls. An interesting
point is the German confirmation of the
statement that the commission recognized
the competence of the chief justice to Sc
lect king.
The official dispatch received at Berlin
says that the chief justice and the munich
pal authorities will exercise their former
functions until further notice and that DR..
Self. the German president of the municipal
council Of Apia, has assumed office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
BATE OPPOSES EXPANSION
Senator From Tennessee Says Whole South
is Against It.
Finds Only the Big Wholesalers and
the Gold Bugs Fay.oring
the Policy.

FRESNO, Cal, June 22.-United States
Senator w. B. Bate OF Tennessee has been
visiting relatives in this city for the past
week or so. In an interview with an Asso-
ciated Press reporter. Senator Bate ex-
pressed his views on public topics quite
plainly
Il opposed Hawaiian annexation" said
the senator, because 1t rs in violation OF the
principles of the Monroe doctrine and be-
cause 1t represents violation of the spirit
and genius of our government moreover
because we want no such representatives as
the races of Hawaii and the Philippine Is
lands would send US. 1 am equally opposed
to the colonial system"
Senator Bate said this system would
cause US to follow in the footsteps of mon
arches. 1t would lead US in the path
which brought republican Rome to destruc-
ton. Colonization means centralizat ton: ::
Capitalization means imperialism and a
large standing army. This last is one of
the evil consequences to be dreaded from
the present war in the Philippines.
The fact that l was elected without OPP
position" continued the senator, indicates
that the people of Tennessee are in har-
mony with this view. The people of the
south are opposed to expansion. On this
coast, and especially in San Francisco l
have found the expansion principle largely
favored and advocated by the wealthy
classes of wholesale merchants and by
those who are commonly known as gold
bugs"
Senator Bate said the heart of the demo-
cratic party was with Mr.. Bryan and the
Chicago platform.
The Chicago platform will be reaffirm-
ed said Senator Bate, and the clause
against trusts will be strengthened at the
convention of 1900 The united south vii.
stand behind Mr.. Bryan and free silver and
in opposition to the trusts"
Mr.. Bate said very small part of the
populists will refrain from cooperating
with the democracy and especially if Mr..
Bryan is the leader. Another thing which
is encouraging is that large portion of the
German element in the northwest states,
which are doubtful, is in sympathy with
the democracy and against expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
WILL LET THE MATTER DROP,

The War Department Will Not Re-
open the Canteen Case at Camp Meade
Acting Secretary Meiklejohn said today
that so far as the War Department is con-
cerned there would be no reopening OF the
canteen case at Camp Meade. The Depart
ment did not appear in the first case. and
1t would not now ask that the case be
heard again. Some interested parties teie-
graphed Mr. Meiklejohn and asked him II
the proposed abandonment of Camp Meade
was on account of the canteen decis. on, and
he replied that Camp Meade would be re-
tanned just as long as 1t was essential for
military purposes. and no longer. AS has al
ready been stated, 1t will soon be aban-
doned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
NATURE OF YELLOW FEVER.
Marine Hospital Service Surgeons
Preparing IA Report on Investigations


Preparing IA Report on Investigations
Surgeon Eugene Wasdin and Passed As
sistant Surgeon Fl. D. Geddings of the
marine hospital service are now preparing
a report upon their investigation of the
nature of the disease of yellow fever, which
they have been conducting for several
months, unde" the direction of Surgeon
General Wyman. They have conducted
their investigation with special reference
to the claims of Dr.. SanareH as to the
character of the supposed yellow fever
bacillus
Major Walter Reed, surgeon, and Capt.
James Carroll, acting assistant surgeon in
the United States army, have been investi-
eating for two years the character of the
supposed yellow fever bacili discovered by
DR.. Sanarelli' and by Surgeon General
Sternberg. They have found that the two
We're not similar, but think that the Sa-
narelli bacillus belongs to the hog cholera
bacillus Some interesting reports upon
these subjects are expected to be soon
forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
STOCKYARD STRIKE GROWS.
Sixty of Swift a. Company's Men Quit
Work Today.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 22.-Sixty men en-
ployed by Swift & Co. today Joined the
ranks OF the 400 striking platform men
and butchers employed by several stock
yards firms.
Thirty colored men, who went to the
yards expecting to be employed, were COM
PEELED to fee by the angry strikers.
The Chicago Packing and Provision Com
pany agreed to the advance demanded, and
the strikers from that house resumed work
1t is reported Armour Co. would also
grant the increase. Effects of the strike
reached the stock exchange today, shares
OF the Union stock yards and Junction
railway dropping two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
EXPLOSION IN COAL NINE.
All of the 300 Men at Work For.
tunately Escaped.

WILkESBARRE. Pa, June GA heavy
explosion of gas occurred this morning in
one Of the lower lifts of the Maxwell coll
liery of the Lehigh and wilkesbarre Coal
Company. Three hundred men were at
work in the mine at the time. and the first
report was that a great many had been
killed. Fortunately, however. all succeeded
in making their escape, except three who
were slightly burned.
The explosion set fire to the wood work
Of the mine. but at / 80 pm. the officials
of the company reported that the fire had
been extingushed and the damage would
be light The cause Of the explosion Ia al
yet q mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
President Of Beet Sugar Company
Calls Havemeyer Down.
DECLARES bis STATEMENTS UNTRUE
Sugar Refineries Enjoy Tariff
Benefit of SO Per Cent
CAUSE OF THE TRUSTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 22.-Henry
T. Oxnard, president of the American Beet
Sugar Association, has prepared a reply to
H. o. Havemeyer's recent argument before
the Industrial commission at Washington.
He fatty denies many of Mr.. Havemeyer's
statements. and accuses that gentleman of
seeking to destroy the American beet sugar
industry in order to foster the refineries
that handle foreign raw material, besides
attempting to divert public attention from
the sugar trust by attacking the tariff
In his statement given to the Morning
Call Mr.. OXnard says: THE two largest
in fact, the pioneer trusts in the country
as every one knows, are the Standard Oil
and sugar trusts. The Standard Oil Com
pany does not enjoy its monopoly from the
tariff, and the American Sugar Refining
Company, according to Mr.. Havemeyer re-
ceives only 3l2 per cent protection. How
absurd it is to say the tariff is responsible
for trusts.
Disputes the Statement.
But right here l wish to dispute Mr..
Havemeyer's statement regarding the pro-
lection afforded to sugar refining, claiming
that it only receives protection of 3l2 per
cent. In the Dingley tariff act sugar refin-
ing receives a protection of an eighth of a
before the ways and means committee, of
which Mr.. Dingley was chairman, brought
out the fact that sugar in modern refinery
with the best machinery, well located, can
be refined at cost OF about quarter of
a cent per pound We therefore find that
sugar refining under these conditions is re-
ceving protection of not 312, but 30 per
cent ad valorem, based on the cost of re-
filming sugar
THE protection granted sugar producers
who make the article of sugar itself is 30
per cent on the cost Of raw sugar today, or
identical with the protection granted the
sugar refining companies"
Mr. OXnard declares that American sugar
producers would suffer and the develop
ment of the beet sugar industry be retarded
by the admission of raw sugar free OF duty.
He adds:
No Beet Sugar Trust.
There is no trust among the sugar pro-
ducers of this country and there never can
be for the simple reason that the beet sugar
industry can be started in almost any part
of the Union"
In conclusion, he says: Il will not dis
pute Mr.. Havemeyer's claim that 10 per
cent is sufficient protection to the sugar
refining interests which ,he represents, but
do assert that he cann3t make the Ameri-
can people believe that the industries of
this country and business prospered during
the years We were SiruSg ling under the VIII
son law, when the average protection
amounted to 10 per cent ad valorem. II
Mr.. HaVemeyer has said that keen and
losing competition in business had led to
the formation of trusts he would be right,
for the tariff has nothing to do with the
formatio of trusts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
LAST OF TROOPS LEAVE PANA.
Many Citizens Fear That TrOubI,
VIII Begin Again,

PANA. Ill. June 22.-The last companies
of state troops. which have been on guard
here for months, owing to numerous riots
between strikers and non-union miners
were Withdrawn today, and the city given
back to the control Of the county and mu-
nicipal authorities.
Many of the citizens fear trouble will i'm
mediately result, but the sheriff declares
himself able to take care of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. T. E. Veeder has been detached
from the Baltimore, on the Asiatic station,
and ordered home on waiting orders
Assistant Paygmaster ]. r. Sanford has
been ordered to take passage on the Solace
for duty as general storekeeper at the
naval station, Cavite, p. l.
Assistant Paymasaer l. Poessel has been
honorabiy discharged from temporary serv-
ice.
The promotion of Lieut. Gunior grade) W
s. Montgomery was announced at the Navy
Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Reports Establishment of n PrOyi-
siOnaI Government in Samoa.

The Secretary Of State received a cable
message last night from Mr.. Bartlett Trip,
United States commissioner at Samoa, say
ing that peace has been restored in The ISL
ands; that the commission has sustained
the decision of Chief Justice Chambers in
the contested case of the election of a king;
that MaliatOa Tanu has resigned; that the
kingShip was to be abolished and d pro-
visiOnal government established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
VICTIM OF THE CHEAP NOVEL.
Fifteen-Year-OId BOY Hangs Himself
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-George Van
Robe. aged fifteen years, committed suicide
in a remarkable manner today. He visited
a friends house. and, going to the cellar,
arranged rope across beam. One end of
this he fastened to his right foot and the
other end he tied around his neck. Then,
placing -four bag over his head. he stran-
gled himself 10 death. 1t is said the boy
was a great reader of cheap, sensational
literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
Personal Mention,

Rev. j. Bowler of Falls Church, Va,
is booked by the American liner Pennland.
from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Saturday.
June "a.
DIR. Baen Street. acting assistant surgeon,
United States army, is lying i'll with ty-
phoid fever at the residence of his father.
DR.. D. B. Street, 1102 9th street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

SHOT HIMSELF AT HIS DESK
Samuel Woodward Commits suieIaa
at Roanoke, Va.

ROANOKE, Va, June 22-Samue, n
Woodward, chief clerk in the office of Cen
eral Passenger Agent Bevill of the Norfolk
and Western railway. committed suicide to-
day by shooting himself while sitting at
his desk in his office. The bullet psssed
through the brain. causing Instant death
No reason for the act is assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them TO any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering II at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week: % cents
Tor two weeks. or SO cents per
month. Invariably in advance. SUBJ
scrihers changing their address from
one Post-off1ce TO another should
give the last address as well as the
new one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.
Gen. Brooke Reports Additional Cases
at Santiago.

Gen. Brooke, at Havana, today reported
the following additional deaths among the
troops in Cuba:
June 20 and 21 Santiago-General prison
er William ]. Moore, 4th Volunteer Tnfan-
try, died 10Th, yellow fever; Commissary
Sergeant Columbus Stuart, 9th Infantry
died 21st, yellow fever. Pinar del Rio
William H. Wright, c, 1st Infantry, died
18th, purpura hemorrahgia; Sergeant Will
lam Rance, c, 1st Infantry, died 10Th, in
testinal obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
CONSULTING WITH MIR. DICK.

UHIO y NVVuUIICuu NWHUIUHtV IOr VOV-
ernOr Here.
Mr.. Nash, the republican nominee for
governor of Ohio, is in Washington today
in consultation with Representative Dick.
chairman of the state executive committee.
Mr.. Nash has nothing to say about the at
titude of Senator Foraker, Mr.. Kurtz or
Mayor Jones, but says that the republican
party in Ohio is in an excellent position
and will act in harmony in the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
stock Killed by Tornado.

WATERLOO. Iowa. June pa tornado
passed over this section last night, ieveiing
many buildings. No loss of life is reported.
but much stock was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
The relief nrinxinx sick so,a,er,

telegram was received at the War De-
partment this morning from Gen. Otis say
ing that the hospital ship Relief left Ma
Mia this morning for San Francisco with
30 sick soldiers ou board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Roads Unsatisfactory.
Their roads are in an unsatisfactory con-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04
F. WAYLAND PRESTON. ..AUCTIONEER
A Friday. Nav 9th. al

n
IA 10 O'Clock q. m. Owing to removal
shall sell all my real estate and personal proper
ty. Ny farm. known as the Potter place, sltu-
135 acres, suitably divided into moving and pas
lures. Cuts about 20 tons Of good hay; all can
be cut by machine: Good dwelling-house and
filled. Good f1sh-pond, covering about 10 acres.
Personal property consists Of the following (:
Good work-hOrse, new mich cows two coming
In in july, yearling bull, yearl1ng hefer, 2
heifer calves. 80 hens, ducks, 2-horse team
wagon. one-horse farm wagon, 2-seated business
wagon, buggy, 2-hOrse sled, 1-horse sled, BUSH
ness sled, twO-horse chain gear Buckeye moving
machine NEW last Year,, horse rake, pair double
land roller, stone drag and drag pianks, tanning
mill, corn shelter. hay cutter, 4-can cabinet
creamery, barrel churn, 2harroWs, cable chains,
crowbars, forks, rakes and shOvelS rowboat and
grindstone, 400 It 2-inch chestnut plank, wrought
iron range, sheet.irOn stoves, chains, tables,
Dedsteads, and lots OF things too numerous to
mention. Sale rain or shine.
42w FREDERICK G.. JIJIJL
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04
Does conee Agree with You

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure grains
A lady writes: ssrhe first time made Grain-O
did not like it, but after using it for one week
nothing would Undue me to go back to coffee"
It nourishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit 1t is the
strengthening substance OF pure grains. Get a
package to-day from your grocer. 15c and 25c.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04
A Sale Of BedSpreadS and Towels.

This is one ofsthe sales that can only
happen after careful preparation, fore
sight and real finesse in buying.
Staple goods at cost-and less-in some
instances.
Here are the prlces-see the goods.
Crochet Quilts, retailivalue SOC,
Salelprice SOC.
CrochetsQ Quilts, retail value 99c,
Sale price 4Sc.
Crochet Quilts, retail value. 81,
Sale.price 75c.
Crochet Quilts, retail value $1.25,
Sale piice 95c.
Crochet Quilts, fringed. value $1.39,
Sale price 81.
Marseilles Quilts, retail value $1.50,
Sale price $1.19.
Marseilles Quilts, retail value $l.75,
Sale price $1.30.
Marseilles Quilts, retail value So,
Sale price $1.69.
Marseilles Quilts, retail value $3.50,
Sale price $.95.
Summer Comforters, retail value, $1.25,
Sale price 83c.
Towels at Cost and less.
Hemmed Huck Towels, retail value
1890 each, Sale price Zoe each.
Hemmed Damask Towels, retail value
15c each, Sale price 12lc each.
Hemstitched Damask Towels, retail
value 15c each, Sale price 1919 each.
Extra Heavy All Linen Crash Towels,
retail value 15c each,
Salerprice 1879 each.
Extra Large All Linen Crash Towels,
| retail value zoe, Sale price 15c each.
Special Value.
Hemstitched Initial Huck Towels, val
ne 35c each. Sale price 25c each.
Main entrance, right
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04
Mems Suits.

We have suits, all sizes, "a to AZ, from
SIS to ~ so, that you cannot but be
pleased. with if you are looking for a
good, seIviceable business suit.
From SO to $12 we have suits that will
compare more.than favorably with many
of the so-called suits made to order.
From $12 to $18 we can certainly
please you, and the goods are made by
first-c class makers
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

A few years ago shad were unheard OF
in the small streams running into the
Connecticut river, but quite good many
are being caught this year in Little River
as far as East Berlin. None were caught
there until after artificial propagation by
the fish commissioners was successful.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04
Bicycles.

Speaking of bicycles, we have sold
wheels for years. They are made in all
grades, as every one knows. We sell
only standard and we'll tried wheels, and
we tell you what they are and do not mis-
represent other wheels to sell them either.
We can give you reliable wheels. gents
or ladies', from 1875 to $75, from the we'll
known factory of Spalding Il Co., which
is their guarantee.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

George Washington and the uest Eng
lish fashions wouldn't seem to go very
well to-day. We have always thought
plenty of style was a good thing, and
have let it enter into our entire stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing.
This is very reckless time for prices,
and any one wanting clothing will find it
so II he sees our goods and learns the
prices.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04
ChiIdS' Suits.

We can fit the little ones in all the
latest patterns, and at prices from 81 so
to the best
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

WUnWO Sure, safe and speedy.
This medicine will remove worms, dead or
alive, from horses and cattle. VIII purify
the blood, correct and tone up the stomach and
strengthen the nerves.
DIR. EYEBROWS "DEAD SHOT,
for worms in horses, il the best general Con-
ditiOn Powder in use. Dose One tablespoon
full. Directions with each box. Sold BY ali drug
gtsts, or sent by mail upon rece1ptof 50 cents.
c. B. Smith & Company, B Sr.s:i.s:,
S63-S65 Broad St.. NEWARK, M.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

An excursion train on the Rochester
and Lake Ontario railroad, near Roches-
ter, N. Y, Sunday, was wrecked by run
ming off the track. Three persons were
killed and more than fifty injured, dozen
of them fatally.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

Between so and 80 lives were lost by a
cyclone at Kirksville, Mo-, last week
Thursday about $40 p. M, and over 100
persons were injured. Four hundred
buildings were levelled to the ground.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

The safety of Lieut. Gilmore and 10
members of the Yorktown's crew, who
were captured by the Filipinos April IL,
is assured. They have been heard from.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

Mrs. Annie E. George, who has been
on trial at Canton, o, for the murder Of
George D. Saxton, brother of Mrs. Nc
Kinley, was acquitted last week Friday.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Having closed up our store on Main-st., we
shall keep the mill open Monday. Friday and
Saturday evenings, where you will find US with
large stock Of Hay, Grain, Fertilizers. Lime
Cement and Sewer Pipe. e. C. DENNIS. ct
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

Windham county is to have new tenn
porary home building at Putnam, to re-
place the one burned some time ago, cost
ing $40, 900, and will be three stories high.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-05-04

The Hartford Courant says that W. A.
King of Willimantic acted as speaker af.
ter the first half hour yesterday as nat
urally as though he had had Reeds ex-
Derience