davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
wANFED-sALEsMEN.


KANTED-Salesmen; II you have been knocked
out By trusts and have energy and genuine
tfility. drop me a line. Need fve men for fal
inc: permanent position. Address K-2. care
Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
JOURNALS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

thracite. coke. hard and soft coal Phone 24tS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-28
Attendance. 100. Score:

Totals =. 2 9'22 IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
CONFERENCE OF LIBRARIANS.
Opening Meeting to Be Held TOmOr-
row Evening.

Men and women who spend their lives
in handling books or planning SO that other
people may handle them and use them will
come to this city tomorrow for the purpose
of holding conference. There will be al
together about 1T5 librarians in the city
when the first meeting is called to order
tomorrow evening In the hall of the Car
roll Institute, on 10th street near New York
avenue. The occasion is the first joint
meeting of the library associations of Penn
syvania, New Jersey and the District of
Columbia. 1t is the purpose to have the
opening session held tomorrow evening and
then Friday morning there will be another
session and the meeting will close with a
session Friday night.
Tomorrow night there will be an address
of welcome from Capt. Howard l.. Prince,
the president of the Library Association of
this city. Mr.. Herbert Putnam, the librar-
ian of Congress. will also speak. The paper
Of the evening will be read by Mr. Ber-
nard R. Green. whose theme will be the
planning and construction of library build
ings. Among those who will present papers
during the sessions will be Dr. Richard
son, the librarian of Princeton University
Frank T. Hill of the Free Public Library of
Newark, N. j.; John Thomson of the Pub
lie Library of Philadelphia, Mr.. Hanson of
the Library of Congress and Mr.. Cutter Of
the Agricultural Department Library. Mr.
Dewey and Mr.. Cutter, the authorities on
library methods, as we'll as others who are
prominent in the world of librarians will
be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call. IL O'Clock m.-Capital Trar-
sss at ess. $40 at 81. SOC at 81. $40 at S5s.
Ratoa IS at g. &Gy afS nna
type, 10 at 1923, at 1921. Lanston MonotyPe,
at 1875 100 at IL. 100 at lS 100 at 10. 100 at u,
100 at ID. 100 at 10. 100 at Is, 100 at - Ameri-
es n cpiDGTa rsetion, % at at loe at 1907
100 at 1854 Mergenthaer Linotype, 10 at 1921.
10 at 19214'. Potomac Fire Insurance, Is at 90,
District of Columbia Bonds.-6s 1902 30year
funding le6 bid S.e5s 1924, funding, ISL bid,
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad IS.
debt iid Sf bd Rssoad cert i'm
debt, B, 40 bid. Columbia Railroad d, I3l bid.
City and suburban Railroad S, io4is lid Wash
ingtoa Gas Co. series A. Is, us hid, Washington
deb imp se 6s ids bid Electric s cert ID.
debt e lo5 bid Chesapeake and Potomac T Tele-
phone con. S. Ioss. bid ioi5s asked American se-
curity and Trust As, 100 bid. Washington Market
Is, ia bid. Masonic Hall Association IS, 1917 bid
SsfSna BaRF oeR Of Washington
bid. 400 asked. Metropolitan, SO bid. coo asked
bid. second, LIS bid Citizens'. 100 bid 6olnm,
bia. 1855 bid. Capital l47 bid. West End, lis bid
Traders. LIS bid, lSo asked. Lincoln, 12o bid, rs
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Safe
Loan and trust. Isl bid. les asked American Sc
curity and Trust, 19s bid. Washington Safe De-
posit, 7Sla bid. 80 asked. ---t -
Insurance Stocks-Firsmen's 30 bid. Franklin
40 bid. Metropolitan, 50 bid. So asked corcoran.
DID DO a@eriea DIG S Sa Naeiansi Tnlea
l1N bid. Columbia, l21t bid. IS asked. Riggs, 81
bid ~. asked colonial iii bid lis asked.
Title Insurance stoeks-Resi Estate Title. s. bid.
ingtoa Title, 81 bid. District Title, 81 bid. 81
asked
Railroad Stocks.-Captal Traction, s10G% bid
lO6J asked Capital Traction Rights, 6k bid, ~
asked. City and Suburban. 81 bid. IS asked.
Gas Stocks:-Washingtoa Gas, 64& bid. IS asked
Georgetown Gas, IS bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, IS
bid. IS asked. Pennsylvania. 81 bid
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Linotype,
1872 bid, 1927 asked. Lanstou Monotype, 125s bid,
asked American Grapbopbone preferred, i2Is bid,
lSla asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 20 bid, 70
asked.
sEx diridend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
TOdays Nominations,

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Treasury-To be collectors of customs
Stuart F. McCIearn, for the district of Mar
blehead Mass: /. j. McCottrie, district of
Georgetown. S. c.
Postmaster:
Massachusetts--O. p. kendrick West
brookfield; F. H. johnson. Vineyard Haven;
VIM. H. Pierce Winchendon: f. W. Nutter,
East Bridgewater.
New York-Merrin Hosmer Petsdam.
New Jersey-C. W. Russell New Bruns-
wick.
Pennsylvania-Nm D. Williams. jr., Nc
Donald H. d. Ruth. Lansdale: II. F. Her.
shey. Steelton: Daniel G. Engle. Marietta
Aaine-F. II. Atwood. Rumford Falls.
Michigan-E. o. Dewey. Owosso; W. w.
Harrington. North Branch.
Ohio-C. A. Hartley, Pomeroy.
Georgia-rh"mas Quinnay, Waynesboro.
Wisconsin-H. J. Goddard Chippewa Falls
Nebraska-G. W. Randall, Newman Grove;
VIM. Roger. Seward; Bernard Monnich,
Hooper.
Tennessee-J. X. p. Marshall Cleveland
Carter, Arlington.
Coiorado-J. l. MoOrhead Boulder.
California-Emma Hapgood. Marysville; J.
w Harvey. Monrovia.
WARRIOR promotion in the volunteer
army of the tniIed States-Second Iieuten-
ant S. b. Mcintyre. 37th Infantry, to be
first lieutenant.
Navy-To be captain-Commander H. W.
Lyon.
Orchard. Lieut.. j. n. Jordan Lieut. Au-
gustus F. Fletcher
To be an assistant paymaster-Chrlst
j. Peoples of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28

authority that the operation of the Rich
monj, Fredericksburg and Potomac will be
taken over by the Pennsylvania and Bail
tmore and Ohio. Whether those roads will
act separately or jointly Is not yet settled,
but the Richmond line will hereafter be
dominated by these two companies, which
heretofore have used it as a connection for
the south.
at extends from Richmond north to Guam
tico, Va, eighty miles. on the Potomac riy-
or. where it connects with the Pennsyiva-
MAS line to Washington. 1t is also used
by the Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea-
beard Air Line part of their Washing
ton lines. The success of the Seaboard Air
Line in securing a charter at the recent
session of the Virginia legislature. for a
parallel line from Richmond to Washing
ton, has brought the companies affairs be-
fore the public.
There is a pass. biity that the new control
of the property. which may be taken as
practically established. will make 1t posi-
bic to effect some arrangement by which
the possibility Of the building of this pro-
posed parallel line. will not be undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
PLEA FOR A LARGER NAVY
COUNT Won BUELOw GIVES OUTLINE
OF GERMANS NEEDS.
Points to the Spirit of Imperialism
Which He Says Dominates
England Now.

BERLIN, March 2S-TEs budget COM
nittee today resumed consideration of the
naval bill. Secresy was maintained as to
the details of the deliberations. but it be-
came known that Herren Bebei and Rich
ter opposed the measure.
After hearing speakers pro and con the
minister of foreign affairs, Count Won Bue-
low. addressed the committee. He reit-
Grated that the measure was, exclusively,
of defensive character toward all the
powers. adding that aggressiveness was
foreign to German policy. which aimed to
maintain peace and preserve the dignity
of the empire
changed since Prince Bismarck. had con-
siGered that a small fleet was sufficient.
as German trade and tranSoceanc inter-
eStS had developed. the areas of political
friction had widened and, although Prince
Bismarck in 1885, regarded fleet of about
the strength of the American navy suffi-
cient for Germany. the extensive changes
in the situation which existed then and
which prevailed now were shown by the
fact that the United States had abandoned
its former paths and made itself stronger
at sea. The British policy. he continued.
had likewise changed since the days of
John Bright 1t then followed the princi-
pie of non-intervention, but now an i'm
perialiSt current was overrunning England.
One of Germanys principal soicitudes was
the maintenance of good relations with all
the powers, which, however, was only pos
Sible on the basis of the fullest reciprocity
and mutual consideration of official rcla-
tons everywhere But the days of zeal BIZ
ret policy were past and popular passion
was coming more and more to the fore as
an influential factor For that reason an
increase in Germanys material resources
was indispensable FOR assuring peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
London Demand for Americans Help
ed Stocks Again Today.
PUBLIC BECOMING INTERESTED
Sugar Was Lower Owing to Rate
Cutting by Outsiders.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-London prices
We're again considerably above the local
closing parity. and a good demand from
continental sources was noted in tn. Pa
cific issues. The local market op.n.d
strong, but Immediately attracted n con-
siderable volume OF selling To take profits
All offerings found ready market. but
sustained advances We're made difficult
Around the noon hour the selling seemed
TO nave spent its force. and the buying
began TO make an impression on prices
In Northern Pacific ;he advance was es-
pecially good. the common stock sallina,
over 90 under the prospects Of a dividend
equal to that paid the preferred. Union
Pacific with similar prospect. a trifie more
remote perhaps. sold up to a new high level
The foreign demand centered largely in
the coal shares. London taking round
amounts of Reading issues and Ontario and
western. The buying of the former was
considered significant, inasmuch as rlIrnors
ol demand looking to change in the
ownership of the property are receiving
circles.
The demand for the per cent bonds has
been liberal for several days and the i'm
preston prevails that any change i'm the
control would make this bond issue worth
its face value. The buying of the FIRST
preferred stock was good. but was met with
realizing sales at the top prices. The ex-
celient outlook for the coal shares makes
change in the fortunes of the Recalling
company probable even though the control
OF the property is not changed.
some good buying OF Peoples Gas was
noted and was said to come from inside
sources, who are satisfied that the fears of
competition have been exaggerated The
traction shares reflected the rather mixed
demand Incident to the closing I'D of old
contracts in the short account and the
creation OF new ones on the advance
The movement in Sugar reflected much
that was contradictory, a reduction in rates
by the outside refiners reviving fears of A
general rate cutting. Rumors of a semi
official interview, to be published during
the afternoon, relative TO the passing of tho
next dividend. helped the decline.
The market is broadening from day To
day, and commission-house business re-
fleets the presence of a considerable public
demand. Reactions are to be expected, but
there are few elements of positive mistrus-
to be found in present conditions.
The money rate Is reassuring and banks
are hopeful of getting through the coming
season at an average not exceeding per
cent
|, Today's rates were to AZ. and the stree,
was assured Of funds on all classes of do
sirable listed shares.
The industrials coming. into favor
slowly at the banks. and IL is just as well
that such is the fact. The very good rea-
sons for advancing the railroads DO not
warrant an indscriminate speculation In
everything that has not moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
WASHINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Notice Given in the Senate of Amend
nents to the Incorporating Bill.

Notice Given In the Senate of Amend
meats to the Incorporating Bill.
Notice of amendments to House bill 9O47.
to incorporate the Washington Telephone
Company and to permit 1t to install and
maintain and operate telephone plant
and exchange in the District of Columbia,
was given by Mr.. Gallinger in the Senate
this afternoon.
The first of these amendments provides
that the Commissioners may authorize any
company or corporation owning or operat-
Ing telephone or telegraph plant or sys-
tenn In the District Of Columbia to construct
conduits or extend its existing system of
conduitS and to string upon existing street
or alley poles additional wires that may
be necessary to make house connections
provided that duct in such conduits Is re-
served for the District for It's fire alarm
telegraph, telephone or other wires carry
ing low potential currents Of electricity.
and providing that no additional pole shall
be erected upon any street or avenue or
public square within the fire limits of the
city.
company shall keep its exchange open day
and night for the use of its patrons.
1t is also provided that the stock books
OF the company shall be open for subscrip-
ton within fifteen days after the company s
acceptance of its charter and that after
fourteen months the company shall have
fifteen hundred telephones in operation and
furnish a service not exceeding $40 for a
telephone for business purposes and $36 at
private residence.
1t Is provided that the books of subscrtp-
ton to the stock of the company shall be
open one month. The capital stock shall
be $i3o000 and power Is given the COM
pany to issue bonds secured by it's entire
property not to exceed $3.50, 600. In case the
company consolidates with any existing
telephone company, its charter will be for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
PLANNING FOR CONSTRUCTION.
New Structure to he Built on willard
Hall Site

AS soon as possible the Willard Hall build
ing, on the south side of f street between
i4eh and 10th streets northwest is to be
removed in order to make room for the
improvements which the owner of the proo-
erty, Mr. Joseph E. Willard, intends to
make there. AS already stated in The Star.
nne stone building for the use of the new
trust company will be erected on the east
iorty feet of the ground This new struc-
ture will adjoin on the west the kellogg
puiidlng, and the space between the east
wall OF the new building and the present +
street wing Of Wizards Hotel will be occu-
pieo by structure the plans for which
are now being prepared by Marsh & Peter.
arcnitscts. which, when completed, will
provide an entrance and lobby 10 that nor
ton OF the hotel building.
II Is the purpose of Mr.. Willard, as stated
IN me Star, to begin about the LIST of
June the erection of new hotel building
on the present site of the Willard hosiery
II IS estimated that the construction of the
building will require about fifteen months.
ana then only the avenue front on tho
ground occupied by the present properly,
ana the l4th street frontage. about half
way to f street. will be built. The por-
tlon OF the present structure fronting on
r street and extending down 18th street
ABOUT MALT through the block. will remain
a aI IL Is proposed to continue the Willard
Hotel business while the nerv structure is
belnS erected in the F street section of
the present building.
In order 10 provide an entrance from F
street, and lobby and other facilities 10
make the building available for such a use.
the addition referred TO is to be built. As
stated, 1t Will occupy the ground between
the new trust company's office building and
the present f street front of Willard Hotel
Inc work of construction is to be pushed
Icrward with sufficient rapidly so that the
street section of Willard Hotel will be
ready Tor business by the first of next June,
ana at that time or shortly afterward the
main section of the building is to be re-
moved and the construction of the new no.
tel is to be begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
THE NAVAL POLICY BOARD,
Completion of Its Personnel by Sec
rotary Long:

Secretary Long today completed the per-
sonnet of the navy policy board by appoint
ing as members Capt. Robley D. Evans. at
present attached to the lighthouse board
Capt. Henry C. Taylor, commanding the
Vermont; Capt. Charles z. Clark, COM
mandant of abe League Island navy yard;
Capt. French7Es Chadwick now on waiting
orders, and Col George C. Reid, U. s. M. c.,
at marine Headquarters here The ex-
officto members Of the board are Admiral
Dewey, presSdentcI Capt. A. s. Crownin-
shield of the navigation bureau Capt
Charles D. Sigsbee. chief intelligence Off
Ger: Capt. Charles, H Stockton, president
of the war college. and Capt. Asa Walker,
assistant chief of the war college
The purpose of 1.-THE department in estab-
fishing this. boa ed is to insure efficient
preparation of the fleet in case of war and
for the naval defense of the coast
The chief o6fheJbureau of navigation will
be the custodian Of the plans of campaign
and war preparations. He will Indicate to
the war college aud intelligence officer the
Information required from them by the gem
The board Will meet at least once a
month. five Of Its, members constituting a
quorum, and two of Its sessions every year
shall extend over a period of not less than
one week each. during which time the
board shall meet daily. The first meeting
will be held when Admiral Dewey returns
to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
Changes in Treasury Department.

The following changes in the classified
service Of the Treasury Department are an
nounced: Appointments on certifcation Of
civil service commission-Charles K Ed
monds Maryland, $50 per month, Office
United States coast and geodetic survey:
James F: Pfau, Minnesota. $40 per month
once = hited states coast and geodetic sur
tey, Leo }. Weissenborn, Illinois, SS40 Of
nee OF supervising architect: Benjamin c.
tfournoy. Maryland. $50. Office of super
vising architect; Edward W. Dom. District
OF Columbia, $500, office of supervising
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partments-Mrs. NJ. NJ Norton. Illinois,
$40 $40, Office nc Of auditor for Rterior Depart
mentl Harris B. Dodge. Virginia, 800, Of
nee of internal revenue, by transfer from
sixth internal revenue district of Virginia.
xReinstatemsnts Thomas d. Gallaher.
David L. Pitcher, New York, sT2O, office of
the secretary.
Promotions: Office of the secretary
Charles j. Kellogg, Louisiana, s1,4O0 to
$1,000; Herbert w. Porter Connecticut, 81. =
go to 81 800: VIM. N. Donald New York
s!S to $1,000; Miss Josie Mann, New York.
$40 to $500.
ONCE Of auditor for the Interior Depart
ment-Mrs. A. w. Choate Maryland. 81 600
to 81. 200; George A. Doxon. Maryland, $500
to 81 900.
Office of auditor for the Post Office De-
poi NJ. funtenny, indiana,
81 400 to s1,6O0: Miss Ellen c. Fitzhugh'
Virginia, 1890 to sl.4Oo; Miss Eva M
Waugh. District of Columbia. 81 25 per diem
to s120; Miss Mary r. Watson. District of
Columbia. $40 to s72O.
Office of internal revenue--Louis Payne.
Virginia, $500 TO S720
Office of supervising architect-George E.
Reid, New York. $1,000 to s1.4OO; Mrs jose
phine Kirby, California, $40 to $1,000
Office of the treasurer of the United
States-Miss Kate Swearingen, Maryland,
$5iS to $500; Miss Bertha ]. Shaw District
of Columbia. S54S to $500; Richard L. Ed
wards. Texas. 500 to $40: Miss Ruby L.
Woolverton. Mississippi, $500 to 500; Miss
Rose T. Baker Minnesota. S626 to $500;
Miss Mary E. Dillon, District Of Columbia
s54s to $500: Miss Bertha J. Shaw, District
of Columbia. $500 to 500: Miss Theresa G.
Corby, Maryland. 500 to $500; VIM. J. Levy.
Pennsylvania. $40 to $500.
Office of United States coast and geodetic
survey-Harlan c. Allen, Nebraska $500 to
$500; Archie Upperman, District of Column
bia, sI2O to $500; Miss Va. z. Campbell Vir-
gfnia, $500 to $720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
mmittee Meets Here to Arrange for
Saratoga Convention.


A meeting of the executive committee of
the American Bar Association was held this
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in parlor Of the
Arlington Hotel The body was brought
together to make arrangements for the an
nual meeting of the association which will
be held at Saratoga. y. Y. August next
Former Senator Charles F. Henderson of
Nebraska. president of the Bar Association
ana chairman of the executive committee
presided, and there We're present Messrs
John Hinkley of Baltimore Francis Rawie
of Philadelphia and H. ST. George Tucker
of Lexington, Va
Much of the preliminary work looking to
the Saratoga meeting was ACCOMPLISHED
bat there is yet to be a development of de-
Tan. An adjournment was taken at 3:3o
O'Clock. when the members of the commit
zee called. by appointment. upon President
Sfchiniey at the White House The Presi-
deht Is a member of the association and a
soFa.at invitation was extended 10 him to be
present at the meeting this year
me American Bar Association has a
membership of about LEGO of the most
prominent men of the legal profession in
the country. Every state, with the excen-
tion OF Nevada, and every territory is rem
resented in Its membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
EVIDENCE AGAINST YOUTsEY.
kentucky Authorities Claim Strong
| Case Against Arrested Suspect.

kentucky Authorities Claim Strong
Case Against Arrested Suspect.
FRANKFORT. Ky, March 2s.-There
were no new developments early today in
connection with the suspects held on the
charge Of being accessory to the Goehel
assassination. Henry YOutsey, who was
arrested yesterday. is still confined in jail
and probably will be given an examining
trial this week. Though the prosecution
claims to have some strong evidence against
Inn. the nature of 1t is not disclosed, and
instead of making a confession, as 1t was
reported he had yesterday. it is claimed
that he has told nothing and stoutly main
taiEs that he had no knowledge of the as
sasSinatiOn except such as the public gem
orally knew, and that he has from the first
stood ready to tell about everything he saw
around the executive building the day of
the shooting. Friends of Cultou deny that
the statements which he made to the at
torneys for the prosecution are incrimnat-
ing.
Capt. John Davis. one of the alleged ac-
CeSSorieS to the murder of Gov. Goebel.
whom the attorneys yesterday agreed to
release on a bond of 5000. is still in jail,
no one having appeared this morning to
execute a new bond instead of the one re-
jected yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
LOCAL OPTION DEFEATED.
Bill for Montgomery County in Hand
of Local Delegates.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
STATE HOUSE. ANNAPOLIS. Md.
March 2S.-The house of delegates today
refused to require a report on the general
local option bill for Montgomery county
which was introduced by Mr.. Brown of
Frederick and is now in the hands of the
local delegates, who are opposed to the
bill. This act practically defeats the bill.
Several prominent democrats of Montgom-
cry county are here in favor of the bill and
are much disguised at the action of the
house.
The state house is filled today with lobby
lists working for bills with which the files
are filled. as the final adjournment must
take place next Monday. More measures
remain Enacted upon at this time than at
any previous session for many years and
the rush exceeds anything ever before
known at Annapolis.
Governor Smith expects to approve the
bill reducing the price of gas in Baltimore
to S1.1 per thousand. which ends the great
fight of the session over this matter.