davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
WITH MILITARY HONORs.

Funeral of the Late Gen. 1. N. Palmer
to Take Place Tomorrow.
The funeral Of Gen. 1. N. Palmer Of the
army Getired) will take place tomorrow.
The services will be at the residence of
Mrs H. r. Lemly at Chevy Chase at 80
am. The remains will be buried at Airing
ton, where Mrs. Palmer lies. The hon.
orary pallbearers will be Gen. Rufus Sax
ton. Rear Admiral James A. Greer, Gen.
II. G. Gibson, Gen. D. 8. Gordon, Gen.
Alfred E. Gates and Gen. ]. p. Sanger.
There will be detachment of men of the
9Th United States Cavalry. stationed at
For: Myer. as body bearers. The 3th was
Gen. Palmer's old regiment. The remains
will be borne from the Chevy Chase resi-
dence to the grave on an army caisson.
There will be an escort. including q firing
party. from Fort Myer. also the garrison
band. Gen. Palmer was a member Of the
Loyal Legion. and representatives OF that
order will attend the funeral. All the other
usual ceremonies In cases Of death Of its
comrades will be followed by the District
Of Columbia Commandery Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
Suit to Prevent Prosecution of Eject
meUt PrOceedinRs,

ment Proceedings.
Proceedings In equity for injunction were
instituted today In the Supreme Court Of
against James j. Roche. The object Of the
suit Is to restrain the latter from from pros
ecuting certain suit in ejectment against
the complainant before a justice Of the
peace.
1t Is explained that the Goth Of last De-
Roche for the lease Of a certain room and
cellar. part Of premises 302 N street The
rent TO be paid. 1t Is stated. was $50 a
month At the time Of making the lease.
1t is added, the complainant paid the first
installment of rent for the month ended
January l. 1900. Since that time LOTUS
alleges the rent has been paid regularly
the second day of each month until the I'd
instant That day. 1t Is explained was
Sunday. and the following day was a legal
holiday. Two days thereafter, the 9Th in
slant so LOTUS declares. he rendered the
defendant the rent due, but 1t was refused.
Roche. the 7th instant, 1t Is alleged with
out warming to LOTUS. instituted proceed
ings against him to recover possession of
had been violated because of the failure to
pay the rent. The ejectment proceedings
Is set for hearing the 18th instant before
the justice of the peace
LOTUS further states that yesterday he
rendered the rent due to the justice Of the
peace referred to. but the justice declined Ia
accept the same.
Justice Bradley issued temporary re-
straining order, returnable the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11

campaign. Men in this section who were
populist leaders in 1895 are now wearing
Mckinley buttons
THE German vote is not getting away
from us. The democratic cry of imperial
ism will not hurt u.s.
~ live in a democratic county, but find
many democrats openly supporting McKin-
ley. There Is a large German population
hereabout. Former solid old democrats are
now openly for Mckinley. think Mime
sofa will go republican by 10000
The Michigan situation.
Correspondents in Michigan answered
freely, and without exception made good
reports. The only irritation In the state
seemed to lie among the Holanders on the
Boer question.
Republicans welcome the issue Of impe-
rialism.' writes one man. I'VE believe 1t
will prove disastrous to the democratic
cause. l believe that a large majority of
the people of Michigan are In favor of ex-
paRsion.'
Michigan will give the largest republican
majority I'm her history. Imperialism an
issue only tends to increase the republican
majority"
Replies From KaRsas.
Numerous communications from CORE
spondents in Kansas were received the bur-
den of them being monotonously similar to
those from Nebraska. The following inter-
estlng extracts are given:
The republicans themselves will make
imperialism an issue In this district. We
believe that is the issue to win on in Kan
sas. / have made thirty or forty speeches,
and found my audiences all imperialists.'
We will carry the state and elect a republi-
can legislature. The congressional outlook
Is excellent"
There are four accessions to the repub-
lican party to one detection. Imperialism
is made the paramount issue by the demo-
and lodi tad hxy1 Po,lr
believe 1t is a good issue for us to fight II
out on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
Personal Mention.

Mr.. II. c. Grove has returned from his
vacation, spent in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Jose Romero of the Mexican embassy
has returned from a summer tour which ex-
tended west as far as Denver and Colorado
Springs.
DR.. A. p. Pardon Is i'll with typhoid fever
at his residence. 1918 1 street northwest
He had planned to go north. and had al
ready said goodbye to several of his friends
when he was taken sick, and his Journey
had to be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
Car Collides with wagon.

A car on the Water street branch of the
Metropolitan railway ran into a wagon be-
longing to Mr., J, H. Fry OF ,Gunston. Va.
in front OF Randall line wharf, at the
foot of 9Th street, yesterday evening. The
wagon was about to cross the tracks to
go upon the wharf. and the motorman was
unable to check his ear. The. wagon shafts
were broken and the horse hurt No one
In the wagon WAS injured. but Mrs. Fry
and the driver were badly scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
Govern nlent Bonds
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE September 11.-FlOur steady, I'M
changed receipts, 13.047 barrels: exports 278 bar
rels Wheat firmer; spot and the month. 72s.a
No. red. 7Oaa7o5s: receipts. 305s3 bushels south
ern by 81 mpe, 66a73A do. on grade. 71s.a73&
Corn strong: mixed, spot. 46; the month, 45t: &C.
toter. 44laa44A; November or December. new or
Old 4Oha40s4: January, 4Olia+Oa; steamer mixed
10; receipts, 102. 1922 bushels: southern white and
yellow corn. 474a4s. Oats firm; No. 2 white 26laa
u; No. mixed. Is; receipts, 1855 bushels Rye
steady: No. nearby, 40: No. western, 81 re-
ceipts 1887 bushels Hay firm; No Timothy, SIS
a$l5.50. Grain freights firm, unchanged. Butter
eggs, cheese and sugar firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
ANNUAL ESTIMATES.
Attorney Duvall Enumerates the Ex-
penses of His Once.

Mr.. A. B. Duvall. the attorney for the
District, today submitted to the Commits
sioners the following estimate of the ex-
penses of his office during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1902: For attorney, 5000
increase of $1,000: for first assistant at
tOrney. 5000 increase of $1,000; for second
assistant attorney, 5000 new: for spe-
cial assistant attorney, 81 600; for law clerk
$1,000; for stenographer. 81 900 new): for
messenger. 500. amounting In all to $4,000
increase of 5000.
"In this connection" says Mr. Duvall,
IT beg leave to refer to my report for the
year 1899 in which 1 presented reasons for
requesting an increase of appropriations
for the attorneys Office similar to the
above estimate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
Bieber Case Resumed.

The hearing In the bankruptcy proceed
ings based on the petition of Mr. Samuel
Beher was resumed this morning. Imme-
diately thereafter. however, an adjournment
unit, next Monday was taken In order to
permit the creditors to examine the report
OF the expert accountant employed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
LIE Underwriter., Conxention.

SARATOGA. N. Y. September 1.-THE
National Association of Life Underwriters
began its eleventh annual convention here
this morning. President James l.. Johnson
of Springfield. Mass. delivered his annual
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11

Victoria Wheeler Of Lambs court was
today convicted In the Police Court OF the
larceny Of dress valued at s. from Mrs.
C. e. Huntington. and Judge Kimball fined
her $40. with the alternative Of thirty days
In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11
iteanshfD Arrival

Steamship Arrivals.
At New York, Anchoria from Glasgow
At Hamburg. Deutschland, from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-11

In reply to the question that IL such obli-
cations do exist what action can legally be
taken In recognition and settlement thereof
by the executive. department of the United
States or the military government of the
Philippines, the Attorney General expresses
the opinion that the President has authority
to settle prs-existing accrued Indebtedness
of this kind r. he, has good reason to believe
that the settlement cannot wisely and just
ly be left to await action by the future gov
eminent. He also says that in his sopin1 n
the President has authority, If he thinks 1t
necessary, to apply the local revenues of
the PROVINCES through which this road ex-
tends, to the discharge Of their equitable
liability. and what he can do the military
The decision Is ofAgreat importance In
that II forecasts the position Of this govern
ment as to large number of claims said
to have sbeen transferred to the United
States by the war with Spain. Among
these are many claims that had been pre-
ferred against Spain in bAth Cuba and Por-
tn Rice h -.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-04-26
Caught u Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, large importer Of fine
millinery at 1923 milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says:. During the late Sc
we're weather caught a dreadful
cold which kept me awake at night
and made meaunft to attend my
work during the day. One pf my
milliners was taking Chamberlain $
Cough Repsady for severe cold at
that tims, which seemed to relieve
her so quickly that I bought some
for nlyseK I,'acted like magic land
I began taimprove at lonce. ! am
now entirely well and feel. very
pleased dsto aokdev4 4asei.s sseriss, =
Forsale s., +. Brauch's Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-04-26

tnent of a large number of civil
ians to the Offices now held by
army officers, there being a law
prohibiting the holding of civil
Offices by an army officer, under
penalty of foreiting his commits
sion in the army. It is simply
impossible to choose civilians for
these Offices by May !. "A joint
resolution has been introduced
and will be pushed through at
ONCE which authorizes the army
officers to retain the places they
now hold in Porto Rico until
their successors are chosen. Cow.
Allen is going to Porto Rico at
once, in order to look over the
available candidates for the five
members of the executive council
who must be natives of Porto
Rico, but he doesn't expect to be
able to make all the selections
for the executive council uutil
some time after his Inauguration,
which will take place May /.
Secretary Gage has recon-
mended the dismissal of ]. r.
Tolbert, collector of customs at
Charleston, S. c., as a result OF
the investigation of the charge
that contraband whiskey was
stored in the custom house In
Charleston, i'll violation of the
State dispensary law.
The Naval appropriation bill,
passed this week by the House,
carries $500, 600, which the Pres
ident is authorized to use in his
ldiscretion in case of an emergen-
! [cy. The minority attempted to
strike out that appropriation on
the ground that it was bad pre-
cedent, but the majority pointed
to the appropriation of S50,oOO,-
600 by the unanimous vote of
both branches of the last Con-
gress, to be spent In the discretion
of the President. The appropria-
ton was ;Aade because of a state
ment of Secretary Long to the
House Naval Committee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-04-26
How Three Silver Senators Voted.

Much political significance at
taches to the fact that the three
greatest apostles in the senate of
the cause of the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to have
aligned themselves with the Re-
publican party on the Puerto Ri
can issue. Senators Teller Of
Colorado and Jones and Stewart
of Nevada, who were supporters
of Bryan in the last. campaign,
because of the silver issue, seem
to be more in harmony with McS
Kinley than with Bryan on the
issues that are uppermost in the
public mind. Senator Teller, it
is true. did not vote for the Puer-
to Rican bill on its final passage,
but he voted with the Republic
cans against the Davis free trade
amendment, which was really the
critical roll call, and the one that
furnished the best test as to
where the senators stand on the
fundamental principle sinvolved.
Senators Jones and Stewart voted
against the Davis amendment
i
and for the bill ,assit, was finally
passed. This action on the part
of. Senators Teller, Jones and
Stewart indicates that they are.
more likely to be found co-oper5
ating with the Republicans than
with the Democrats in lhe forth
coming campaign. There is
little chance that even the reaf6r,
nation Of the 16 to- 1sdoctrine by
the Democrats .conpsdtion will
suffice to hold thesrtc the Demo
cratic party. Such being the
case the .uselessness Of the feaffir1
nation 6f'tkesi6 TO / doctrine on
the part Of the sDemectatssiA ma
tional ,conxenliaa us obvious.
Chicago News, Iud.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-04-26
Poor Old Kentucky.

Man born in the mountains OF Ken
lucky is Of feud days aud full of virus.
He fisheth, fddteth, cusseth and
fighteth all the days Of his miserable
life.
He shunneth water as mad-dog,
and drinketh much mean whiskey.
When he =desireth to raise hades he
planteth q neigh bor, aud 10: he repeath
twenty told. He riseth even from the
cradle to seek the scalp OF his grand
sire's enemy. and bringeth home in
his carass the ammunition of his wife's
|neighbor's wife's cousins father-in-law
who avenReth the deed.
Yes, verify his life is uncertain and
he knows not the hour when he may
be jerked hence.
He goes forth on journey half shot
and cometh back on shutter shot.
He riseth In the night to let the cat
out. and it taksth nine doctors three
days to pick the buckshot out Of him.
He goeth forth in JOY and eladness
and cometh back in scraps and frag.
ments.
A cyclone bloweth him into the bos-
ON of his neighbor's wife, and his
neighbours wife g husband bloweth him
into Abrahams's bosom before he has
time to explain.
He emptieth demijohn into him
self and his shotgun into his enemy,
and his enemy's son lieth in wait for
him on eiection-day, and 10; tbs coron-
or ploweth up forty-acre field to bury
the remains Of that man.
Woe, woe is Kentucky, for her eyes
are red with bad whiskey, and her
soul is stained with the blood OF limo.
cent moonshfners ffartfnr rTex.) Dem.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-04-26
Free Silver a Discredited Issue.

The recent elections in the
Western states which we're the
cradle Of the free silver agitation
and which went wild for Bryan
on that issue in 1896, regardless
of their former political affilia-
tions, indicate that the 16 to 1
delusion has already lost hold up
on the masses of the people of
those states.
In Utah, the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, the leading Republican pa
per of the state, supported Bryan
in 1896, but is now squarley back
in the Republican ranks, as are
many other former Republican
papers which went off on the tree
silver craze, and their influence
is shown in the fact that w. H.
King, who was elected to con-
gress in 1896 by a plurality of 19-
ia, has recensly been elected to
succeed Brigham HI. Roberts by
a plurality of only about 1000.
King is a Democrat and ran
against straight Republican,,
both candidates being Mormons,
but not polygamlsts.
In the recent municipal cleo
ton the Republicans carried Hell
ena, Mont, by a majority of $40,
the largest ever given to a candi-
date for mayor in the history of
the city. The Republicans also
elected the rest of the city ticket
and six out Of seven aldermen
The county in which Helena is
situated gave. .Bryan 4,O07 votes
to only 1,O57 for Mckinley.
These are significant pointers.
The Republicans in the former
free silver states are making
their campaign on the straight
prosperity 1ssue. the foundation
Of which is the sound currency
and protective system established
by the Republicans since their
advent to powerin 1897. The re:
suit shown in our largely incfeas-
ed volume of currency, in onr ex-
panding industries and the con.
sequent. unlimited demand 70,
labor at good wages, conyinces
the people that the demand TO,
free silver mistake and
that general prosperity ispossible
without Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-04-26

fealed May 10. 1881; sired by fontain s427 !;
dam, Maarienne 1917.
BRILLIANT.
Foaled Mays3f. fsss Is black. weighs over
1000; sired by D,lb 1888; dam. by. Burg 4444
hams brilliant. Second dam, by Easse- Par
Tout aoL Third dam. by Moody. Hiscensin's
Illinois state fair three times. Minnesota state
fair three tipss, state fair OF Igw;t Ahd Wis0Gn.
SIN: Thess horses have splendid disposition.
limb. 8 - -.
They Will stand in, Hurley for the ssason,pf
sTkRMsslo 10 ,psure ,aa,e I Wttla 1li,,n,. La
wh9h H.artaNN known nibe in fc;il FOR fiiftGer
pafticnlarSecA9 nYH ~ Asssssts ssF. ftsNf,RIEl,
HlTley. South Dakota. 1sf
F.S, Dc hos come en- Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
AMERICAN CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Prosperous Condition Of the Roman
Institution.

New York, Dec. l0.-The American
school Of classical studies in Rome has
just finished It's fifth and most pros
porous year In review work. Last year
there were fourteen students, including
several college instructors, while the
present year opens with an attendance
OF about thirty Tn following colleges
We're represented.
Yale, Harvard Princeton, Cornell,
University OF Chicago, University OF
Michigan. Leland Stanford, Jr.. Welles-
ley Barnard, University Of Wisconsin
and Washington university (St. LOUIS.
The object OF the school Is TO advance
the study Of classical lierature IN It's
relation 10 the history OF classical,
Etruscan, and ITALIAN art and archaic
o.0gy
The work this year win be directed
by Richard Norton, who has been In the
ned several years whose specially Is
the work on sites and museums; Prof
Francis A. Kelsey, who Is well known
Tor his translation OF Or. Mans book
on Pompeii, with other instructions,
Prof Kelly is az present preparing a
book on Roman architecture.
ON account Of prohibitlve measures
taken by the Italian government no ex-
cavations have been made by the school
since Its first year when some work
was done on the site Of the old Latin
town Of Norba Norba near Rome. The
school, however, aims 10 encourage and
assist original research and exploration
ana co-operates as far as possible with
The American SCHOOL OF classical studies
M Athens Two fellowships are Of
iered annually FOR competitive exami-
nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
INspEcroR.GEYERAbs REPORT
Commcnds the Present System of
Port Exchanges.

washington. Dec. "a report of Gen.
j. T.. Breckenridge Inspector engfal
n. S. A.. Co the Northumberland come
olnjing the army urges au Increase N
the Inspector generals department iu
order o. put 10 ON Cd more efficient bl-
sis and also calls attention to the un-
certain ANA hamperiue effects 1f dee
tailed Instead of permanent officers in
chat department
a lengthy chapter of 'hc rorort rs dee
voted 90 conditions I'm the Philippines.
setting forth the initial lack OF "a prop
srlv organized system OF land transport
tauon iu the islands and scarcity ut
wcl-cqupped pack trains and the inn
pr1yements effected I'm those conditions.
"Tho evolution OF the army ration
rs dvelt upon at some length. Cen.
Breckenridge also touches upon the sue
cess which sugar and sweets have at
tanned as a part OF the soldiers food, es-
peclall IN the tropics.
The success attending the establish
ment OF post exchanges at garrisons
throughout the country SIS noted and II
rs stated that the consensus of opinion
In the army generally Is that the pres
ont exchanges promote the morals.
temperance discipline and the health
OF the men as compared with the for
mer regime Sales Of liquors are con-
fined 10 soft drinks. beer and light
wines. a radical departure from the old
system. when whisky was one Of the ar
tlclos issued by the subsistence depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
CANAL FORTIFICATloN.
Leading English Statesmen Are
Strongly Opposed 20 H..

'Ni"HNH Vl'lNT'' W. ~
New York. Dec. lO.-Thc London
correspondent Of the Tribune writes:
Senator Lodge Is credited with hay-
Ing expressed the opinion that the
British government win accept the
amendment 10 the canal treaty and al
low the United States 20 f0rtify the
ends Of the Nicaragua waterway
The grounds on which he bases that
opinion are not explained The foreign
Office has not committed itself on the
subject and cannot be expected 10 do
so until the question is brought for
ward In q diplomatic way. All the in
ferences Of the case are against the
additional concession which Senator
Lodge considers necessary. Lord SAL
isbury. Mr. Arthur Bslfeur. Mr. Cham
berlain and other members Of the min
istry are known IN diplomatic circles
10 have expressed themselves without
equivocation. They have said that
England would not consent 20 the
fertilization Of the entrances 10 the
canal ONLY one English journal has
intlmated that Il would be a matter
OF Indifference to England whether the
entrances were fortified or not This
is the Spectator a journal exception
ally favorable 20 America on all inter-
national questions Senator Lodge
has regarded apparently the Spectator
as an organ Of diplomatic opinion,
whereas II represents English optlm-
ism and idealism and IS not In close
touch with the foreign office It Is
safe 10 infer that Secretary Hay while
he was In London. discussed the Clay
tom Bulwer treaty and the principles
Of canal diplomacy with Lord Sails
bury and Mr. Balfour and knows how
far they are prepared 70 60 In the re-
vision of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10

ted by member OF one OF the firms
whose men are out. These plans were
fay0rably considered Boy the meeting Of
tho building material trades council
last night
II was left 90 the board OF business
agents OF the council 90 arrange and
ratify the terms of the peace pact at a
meeting to be held with the firms rep-
resentatiyes today
II the settlement expected is made 10
De- declared that the sequel viii Doe q
similar adjustment with all the other
firms that held our after the thirty three
Of the forty mills originally included i'm
the strike had signed the union agree
mcnts when the strike was boz force only
a few weeks.
For nearly fifteen weeks the strike Of
the union woOd-Workers had been Ia
force against these firms II has been
an exciting struggle. marked on O few
occasions by scenes OF violence and
bloodshod
More than 400 members of the wood
workers union We're involved originally
iu the strike when 10 was called Sept.
lst. A leading issue I'm the trouble was
tho oight-hou day, which had obtained
in the union mills Tor one year, but
which the mill owners wanted 90 ahro-
gate for the former work day of about
nine hours.