davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Mr. kellaGX'a Tleme.

Mr. Charles Dcnnison Kellogg. who will
be pleasantly remembered by those who
have heard his delightful bird vocaliza-
tion, was one of the guests of the Read
ing and ''Mushroom' clubs at their unique
and entertaining night picnic at Takoma
Park Wednesday evening MIR. Kellogg
gave a short impromptu talk on some of
the experiences he had this summer on
his long trip through the north Atlantic
and Gulf of St Lawrence. studying and
photograph;ng birds.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
CANNOT FILL ORDERS
fContinued from First Page.)
the most serious character. and we think
too much of our men to replace them with


the most serious character. and we think
too much of our men to replace them with
outsiders"
Wm " s. Thorne. vice president of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, who made a
trip to the scene of the coal strike. re-
turned to this city today and presented the
companys view of matters in the anthra-
cite region as follows:
Il have just returned from the mines
where had a personal interview with each
of our mine and breaker foremen, who all
assured me that our men had expressed no
dissatisfaction whatever. but had simply
told them, and because they had heard that
employees of other mines would strike. and
they were In fear Of being stoned and other
wise abused if they reported for work.
No Effort to Run Mines.
I'VE are not making any effort at present
to run our mines. and shall delay doing SO
until the local public appreciates more fully
the fact that our miners are already we'll
paid and until such of our men as are dis
posed to work can do so without being in
terfered with. 1 believe the majority of
our men, especially the Older ones, are op-
posed to the strike and would gladly re-
sumo work If assured of being unmolested
at home or on their way to and from work.
On account Of these facts and because OF
the large number of coiieries working in
other parts of the anthracite region, 1T
does not seem probable that the strike can
be of long duration.
About our mines and breakers common
labor is paid from % to 80 cents per day
more than is customarly paid to iaborers
Of the same class in that vicinity. These
rates are as high as the coal market con-
uitions justify. and compare most favorab'y
with wages paid for equally skilled labor in
any other industries.
Mr.. 0lyphant said that friends of his in
Philadelphia had written to him asking
whether he would meet the archbishop in
this city. He had replied that he would be
pleased to meet the archbishop as gem
tleman or Individual but that he must de-
cline to recognize him a representative
of the miners. Mr.. Olyphant said that
arbitration in this way is out Of the ques-
ton.
President TruesdaIe of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad said he,
too must decline to receive Archbishop
Ryan as a strikers spokesman. but would
meet him in an individual capacity.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
nnit,msre Markets.

BALTIMORE Septsnbse H.--Fiour nrm unrhanx-
Cd; receipts. seq barrels exports. ae8 barrels.
Isks;tss; Decamhsr. 1eta7sx; ssca amer Ne. 2 red.
7Sa7sa: rsssipts st.ee4 eushsi:i sc,thern by san.
miIsd. spot snd sonth. 4ss<sk; ocsoter, 44a4&is:
Noren,hsr 6 Decc,phes. neg o. "a, Noa4ok; Jsnu-
sis bushsls: sssthsrr white cOsn, <5s4s: DO yellow,
s7a4!M, osts hrn; 20. whits. e!sa2s; No..
seo an seaSS Ssss,sy g. Ss so.n:. xesss.n s: as
rees;pis. 4Sos srsAs!s Nay s,rsax; No. ! tlmotAy.
sssnssa & sssr. yasiss. ssss a. ssa s .esss % G1m aad
unehannsd
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas j. Kincheloe and Mary f.
TeweIl. both of Marshall Va; Lawrence
Herrell and Janet l.. Tewell. both OF Mar
shall, Va.
CoIored-Joseph A Cooper and Mary
Lewis. both OF Montgomery county. Md:
Henry T. Bragg and Eliza SaXton; CaIls
Coles and Claude Johnson; William Whit
ley and Emma Docket.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Hearty Efforts in Relief Work Are
Steadily Continued.
WEDNESDAYS BENEFITS RETURNS
Substantial Sum Transmitted to
Commissioners Ross.
INSCRIPTIONS II Gel V E d

Manager, Taylor Coons Of the Gentry dog
and pony show and Manager Charles z.
Salisbury Of the New Bijou Theater trans
mitted today to Chairman Thomas c.
Noyes of the Galveston day committee the
amounts of the receipts at their respective
box Offices Wednesday afternoon $3.50 and
$1S9.15.
In his letter accompanying his returns.
Mr.. Salisbury wrote follows:
My Dear Sir:
II affords great pleasure to hand you
herewith the check of Mr. G. a. Wegeforth.
proprietor of the Biiou Theater. for SlS9.l H.
the gross receipts for the matinee given at
this house. Mr.. Wegeforth joins me in
thanks to the public for aiding this worthy
cause.
Dear Sir:
check for sl;;,. the proceeds of our matinee
bCEeft performance Wednesday.
These returns closed the ledger, so
to speak. and The total realized from
the seven performances. which. besides the
above. included the National. Columbia and
heTnans LyCeum theaters. Chdse's New
Grand Opera House and HaShim'S Academy
OF Music and the $40 subscribed by the
Theatrical Stage Employees Union, amount
ing to S2,oII.:'J. was sent to Mr.. John w.
Ross of the board of District Commission
Dear Sir--In pursuance of your request
that l should take charge of, with the aid
OF any committee | might designate, any
benefit performances in the city for the
raising OF funds for the Galveston flood sut-
ferers, l beg to state that l appointed the
following committee for the purpose OF ar
ranging such affairs:
William Z. Ieech of the Times, Mr.. Scout
C.. Bone of the Post Mr.. Victor kauffmann
of The Star Mr.. W. II. Rap.ey, National
Theater: Mr.. Joseph Luckett. Columbia
Theater; Mr. p. Il. Chase. Grand Opel
House: Mr. Alexander Hashim. Hashim )
Academy of Music: Mr.. Eugene Herman,
KernaH's Lyceum Theater; Mr.. Charles +.
Salisbury of the Bijou Theater
AT the first meeting of this committee 1t
was found that a splendid spirit Of generns-
ily existed i'll the local theaters and news
papers. and ii was quickly decided that
benefit matinee should be given in each OF
the local pay houses Wednes sday after
noon and that the local newspapers should
do their best to call attention to this pro-
gram. The theaters agreed to donate the
gross amounts received at these perform
ances without the deduction of a cent for
any expenses. This program was carrted
out. and | beg To transmit to you herewith
the sum of two thousand nine hundred and
seventy-seven dollars and thirty-tive cents
as result of these performances. this
amount being for the relief of the suffering
in Galveston. i should state in connection
with the amount that the Gentry Dog ard
Pony Show generously Joined itself with
The local theaters. and that | include
contribution received by me from the Stage
Employees Union of this city.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
HAS NOT INCREASED WAGES.
General Manager Henderson Denies q
RumOr.

PHILADELPHIA, September N.-An alb
solute denial was made today by General
Manager Henderson that the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company had
increased it's wages to the mine employees
10 per cent. The report was evidently due
to the company Increasing It's working
hours from seven and one-haif hours per
day to nine. This MEANS" said Mr.. Hen
derson. "rhat the men are making really
about % per cent more money, but there
is no change in the rate Of wages. except
that the men are working longer hours. and
consequently making more money. The
rate. however. remains the same the Read
ing employees wages being based on slid
ing scale, according to whether the price
of coal at the mines goes up or down. This
scale is adjusted monthly and any reports
as to the increase of pay is no doubt due
to the fact that our men working
longer hours than formerly. and conse-
Qlfent1y making more money!.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Return of Gen. Miles.

Word was received at army headquarters
this morning from Lieutenant General
Miles, who has been inspecting military
posts in the west. saying that he will ar
rive here this afternoon. In accordance with
the executive order issued by the President
Wednesday General Miles will act as Secre-
tary of War until the return to Washington
OF either Secretary Root or Assistant Secre-
cary Meklejohn.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Aeronaut Falls From Balloon.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, September 2.-Prof
l.. ]. Kahler, young balloonist. died late
last night from injuries sustained earlier In
the day by fall from his balloon while
making an ascension. A street carnival
was In progress and over 5000 people had
gathered to witness the ascension, which
was one OF the features Kahler Is the
fourth brother who has met his death
through falling from a balloon =.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Bryan I'm His Old District.

ELMWOOD. Neb., September 21.-Wm. j.
Bryan today began the second of his tours
through his old congressional district. He
arrived here at 10 O'Clock and left imme-
diately by carriage for Syracuse. seventeen
miles distant. where he will speak at .
O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Movement. Of Naval ye,seI..

The gunboats Alvarado and Sandoval
were put into commission at the Ports
mouth navy yard today The collier Juston
was commissioned at the Mare Island navy
yard yesterday. The training ship frairie
Will leave New York about the lst of No
vember for Roueu, France. to bring back
the United States naval exhibit from the
Paris exposition. The Monengahela arrived
at Funchal today. The Dolphin Is at Bos-
ton The Scindta arrived at Suez today en-
route 10 China
Evening star., 1900-09-21
DIAZ TO VISIT YUCATAN.
VIII Go to scene Of War Against
Maya Indians.

CHICAGO, September PA special to
the Record from Osxaca Mexico, says:
f. President Diaz has expressed his intention
of visiting the scene of the military cam
paign that is being waged by the govern
ment troops against the Maya Indians in
Yucatan. He will spend several days at the
camp of General Bravo. who is in comma nd
OF the Mexican forces. and will make d
close personal inspection of the operations
with view of adopting further measures
looking 10 an early suppression OF the un-
conquered Indians.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
IDAHO POPS NAME TICKET.
Barker-DOnneIJy Wing Holds Mass
Convention at Lewiston.

LEWISTON. IdahO, September 21.-At a
mass convention called by State Chairman
Hanson of the Barker -Donnelly wing of the
populst party three presidential electors
and "A state ticket were nominat ted here
last night. Several nominees for state Of
fees are the same as those nominated by
the regular populist convention at Poca-
tello in July, and who refused 10 withdraw
to make fusion with the democrats and sill
yer republicans. The mass convention COM
prised eight persons.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Marine Corn. orders.

>. Second Lieut. W. E. Smith at the marine
barracks. Boston. has been ordered to
Portsmouth, N. H.. for instruction.
Z Second. Lieut., Harold Colvocoresses to the
marine barracks. Boston, for Instruction.
Second Lieut.. Ellis B. Muller from the
marine barracks, Washington. 10 the ma
rtne barracks, Sorfeik.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Settlers Flock to wn.hi.Ston

TACOMA. Wash. September 2l.-Hun-
dreds of 1and-seekers from the central west
are arriving at Brewster. Ohanogan county.
to secure locations in the Coiville Indian
reservation which will be opened for set
tlenent on October 10. Between 900 and
5000 settlers will enter the reserve.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
REQUESTS to Relatives

The will Of Apolonia Noweg. dated March
10, 1889. filed today for probate.
Isaiah Balderster is named executor. The
greater portion of the estate is bepuea he'd
TO near relatives of tho executrix.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Two VesseIs Reported Ashore.

ATLANTA. Ga. September 21.-A special
to the Journal from Key West Fla. says II
is reported that two vessels ashore on
one of the keys about forty miles north of
there. 1t Is also reported that half the
crew on one of the vessels were drowned.
Wreckers have gone to investigate.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Mccoy. suit for Divorce Dismissed.

NEW YORK, September 2l.-The action
for absolute divorce begun In the supreme
court some days ago by Norman Selby,
better known. as Kid Mccoy. a prize fighter,
was dismissed when the case was called
by Justice Bischon today. Mrs. McCoy's
counter-suit was withdrawn at the same
tyoa
Evening star., 1900-09-21
The Aztec at Manila.

General Macarthur reported to the War
Department today that the transport Aztec
arrived at Manila with a pack train and AL
horses belonging to the Sd Cavalry.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Ex-secretary Sherman Improving.

At the residence Of ex-Secretary Sherman
II was stated today that Mr.. Sherman is
improving. He is recovering from the fa-
tigue of the journey to Washington and is
able to go out for drive. 1t was said.
however. that he Is not yet strong enough
to receive visitors.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
TRUSTED EMpLorE GOES WRONG.
b. F.. Brown Accused of Robbing His
Empioyers.

Employers.
NEW YORK. September 2l.-Benjamin F.
Brown. sixty years. old. for years manager
and confidential man for Charles A. Byrne,
plano manufacturer. was charged today in
the Jefferson market police court with en-
bezzlement to the amount of $500. His
plan was 30 substitute drafts from out-of-
town customers, for cash in the cash drawer.
He was held in bail of 81. 600 to appear Sep
tember n.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
The Misses Long viii Vote.

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. September
21.-The Misses Long. daughters Of Secre-
tary John d. Long of the navy, today reg
istered with the county clerk of Elpaso
county as voters, and will vote in the cleo
tion in November.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Decline. prohibition Nomination.

DALLAS. Tex, September 21.-Judge N.
X. Homan Of Dallas declines the prohibi-
tion nomination for governor made by the
state convention last week. Personal in
terests are given as the reason.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Ncm Eourth-CIa.. Po.tma.t.r..

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today -
Maryland-Point Lookout, Richard T..
Langley,
New Yo,k--MI Riga. Emmett Clark.
pennsylvania = Hancock, Francis w.
Schwartz :~-1s ~
Vermont-Newbury. Susie Sawyer.
Evening star., 1900-09-21

Secretary Long resumed his duties at the
Navy Department this morning. after va
cation of several weeks in New England
He was present at the ceremonies incident
to the presentation of historic tablets to the
battle ships kearsarge and Alabama at
Portsmouth a few days ago.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Steamship Arr,ywls.

At New York-Rotterdam from Rotter-
dam: Kaiser Friedrich. from Hamburg:
Fatugyallh, from Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
PAT CARR CONVICTED.
Pending Motion for New Trial Pris-
Oner Remanded to Jail.


The jury in the Police Court before whom
Pat Carr and Otto Pearson have been on
trial for several days for alleged indecent
assault on two little boys this afternoon
rendered verdict of guilty. Pending the
disposition of a motion for a new trial
sentence was suspended and the prisoners
remanded to Jail by Judge Kimbal.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
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., 1900-09-21
Condition of Star Fund.

The following additional subscriptions for
the benefit of the sufferers by the recent
storm in Texas have been received at The
Evening Star office:
Evening star., 1900-09-21
;, RuukeTeE. q. hEason De.d.

NEW YORK. september q. .-E. g. Mason.
president of the Banks Of New York. died
e. hia homa7 7hase 4odaye .4~ -.
Evening star., 1900-09-21

" IN. J.. Flather, treasurer or the AmeFl-
can National Red Cross Society. has
ceived the following additional amounts for
The sufferers In Texas:
Previously acknowledge So, OJ6. .n0: Mrs.
Mary j. Winner. city, $40: Auburn Red
Cross Society, Auburn. Cal. So: Laura
Binder POttstown, Pa, 50: l. w, Potts
town. Pa, 81: Trinity United Evangelical
Sunday school, Pottstown. Pa. SI.7s; First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pottstown,
Pa. SO; Legion Of Loyal Women. city.
SElJU; T. J. II. X, West Virginia. So; W.
/ Proffitt Winfield. ". Va. 81: cash, So;
Evansville, Wis, Baptist Church. $40;
Baptist Church. Union. Wis, S6.44: w.
Auchenbach g. Son, PutJstown. Pa. s25: Nj.
NJ. Altman. BlackviIe. S c., ss2a. Total.
- 25G56.
The Good work Continues.
The Galveston day tribute however
forms only part OF the substantial reply
Washington is sending TO the piteous ap-
Peats from the Texas storm district. The
various agencies engaged in receiving dona-
lions are still kept busy acknowledges;
them. and when the necessities of the storm
sufferers have been far relieved that
they VIII not require further help Il will
be found that the national capitals part in
the great work was gratifying and credit
able alike
The game Of base ball 20 he PLAYED at
National Park tomorrow between two hines
representing the census office will add
very material sum to the relief fund and
give sport lovers besides an excellent
chance TO witness a contest between two
skill!ul and closely matched teams
Generous Offer OF W. l.. i. 4. Armory.
Chairman Nuyes of the Galveston day
relief committee today received the follow
ing letter from Lieut.. and Quartermaster
Arthur III. Muzzy of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps:
Dear S!r-On behalf ot the Washington
Light Infantry Corps. am directed to
tender through you. TO any organization
who desires 70 give an entertainment for
the relief of the Galveston sufferers. the
may designate. Our members as indi-
viduais having contributed 10 the general
fund for this purpose by attendance at
benefits and through other sources"
Mr.. KIrk'S Report.
Mr. john Smith Kirk. who was placed by
the District Commissioners I'm charge OF the
1nter-Oceau building TO superintend the re-
ception and transportation OF donations re-
ceved there for the benefit Of the people of
Galveston. Tex. has submitted 10 the COM
missione-s g repor; of his work. The total
amount % cash received by Mr.. Kirk was
Si3955. ~ which ne expended SIo5s, leav-
ing balance Of $i44 which he has turned
over TO DIR. William 'Tindall, secretary TO
The boafi OF Comfnis ssiorers. to be forward
ed to Governor Sayers of Texas
Donations Of clothing. states Mr. Kirk
We're also received sGmcien; 20 all fifteen
large boxes. These have been forwarded to
Miss Clara Barton. president OF the Rel
CroSss Society. at Galveston, for distrbu-
tton. The boxes contained the following:
First. women's clothes 80 suits, 100 skirts.
% shirt waists. 100 pairs OF women's hose.
tege'her with q large quantity of RIBBONS,
oets, etc: second. wonen's uEder-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
MINING NOTES.

tn Mammoth. OF Tintic had five cars
OF ore on the market today
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
ten cars OF ore from Tintlc today,
Five cars of ore from the Uncle Sam,
OF Tinuc. are on the way TO market,
-Four cars OF ore were on the market
today from the Bullion-Beck at Eureka.
4 car Of ore was on the market to-
day from the Four Aces, at Silver city
The Arropeen, Of Bingham, reported
on the market today with ear of ore
A. l.. Morris and others have pur-
chased the Dewey group Of claims in
Carr Fork. Bingham
Ten cars Of ore from the Centennial
Eureka We're on the market today and
eighteen more are on the way.
Chris Wagner expected 10 leave to-
day Tor the Columbia mining district,
near Vernon, ToOele county
The new machinery ordered for the
West Argent at Stockton Is now on the
ground, and win shortly be set iu place.
The CouklIn sampler reported ten
cars of ore from Tinuc, one from Biug-
ham and one from Fish Springs to-
day.
The Utah, Of Fish Springs, marketed
a car OF ore today on controls showing
nearly 100 ounces in silver and a per
cent lead.
Six cars OF ore from the Grand Cen
trail have reached the samplers ana Fix
more are ON the way making twelve
cars shipped this week.
J.. r. McCaslIn Is back from Vernal
and says that work VIII shortly Zoe re-
umed at the Bromide mine. as well as
on other properties ia the district
General Manager A. f. Holden. Of the
United States Mining Company eX-
pected 10 leave FOR Boston today 90 con-
fer with the management OF the big
property az that end Of the line.
r.. j. Evans and Captain b Tibbie
expected TO leave today FOR Mexico
where they win examine q gold prop
criy iu the State of sonora. They eX-
pect 10 be away about two weeks.
The shipment from the Northern
Iight was settled for yesterday after
noon on a basis of lG3 ounces silver 6.1
per cent lead and $3.50 10 gold. It real
ized about $500
Nevada silver state; The Glasgow
& Western company started up an
other smeiter 40 G0lcOuda last week
and the third is having necessary re-
pairs made preparatory Go being fired
Up. The company it is understood,
has reached the conclusion that com
ctnuating is not necessary and win
soon commence the erection OF three
more smclters 20 handle the ores Of
the Adelaide and Copper canyon
mines. II this Is done 90 win mean
great deal for Go'c1nda. as LANCER
number of men viii Doe employed in The
shelters than there were when the big
concentrating plant was running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
lnh

the Niagara, went out from Brooks
| mill this week
Simon Bamberger and s. D. Woods
were here from the city yesterday look
Ing az a promising group OF claims IN
Carr fork
The Phoenix. extending main tunnel
and raising from d.. is outputtlug and
has several carloads OF first class ore
In the bins shipping win be resumed
In q day or two
The Montczuma win today send out
a tWO-car lot ~ lead ore. Manager
Strctcy is planning TO sink Monte
yuma main shaft another 100 feet and
expects 90 start on 40 about june lst
Bingham Us iust now feeling the ef-
fects Of several depre sing conditions,
among which the lead drop Is not the
most serious A decided change for
the better before midsummer may be
looked for
ore shipments This week include Az
bin0. one carr Rcd Wing concentrated
two; Acme. one United States 0eas-
ersl FIVE, M0ntezuma, two Aropeen
concentrated. one.
Henry n Cr0wther the metallurgist
and expert was in camp The fore part
OF the week and examined Old Tiawou-
kee, Silver Cord and other properties
Au average Of one carload Of con-
contrates is being shipped weekly from
Red Wing mill-running one shiit-Ie-
turns averaging $3.50 per ton. on about
$3.50 Der car AT this rate The COM
pany should soon have u fund FOR en-
lnrging operations al the mine.
ShaWmut mill building. now ready
for machinery VIII be practically come
D.. o. D.