davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

tered 81; 900 at HOS $500 at no. Z, 5. is 'o1,
Potomac T~lepbone Is. sl.ooo at 100 Capital Trac.
ton Rights. S5 AT 67s s3as G5s. 500 az G4. si5
AT 65s 81. 40 G@s. S5ll Co.. S3-21B g..
5000 AZ O.. Capital Tract"u 'eN- disVlspdl, "a
ar ar 10 iG ,39, 20 al 81 ,"s ln ,a- A. los !" a. icS At 10
u at l07i.. 40 AT los. 20 at los - At los. "a
@ S' It f e s a" 30 iGS % % s a 1%s s 20 q gs y , e at ~ " a.
l0SI2, LOO at lOs7s. loo at loSs. - lost. ~
@ Il ias ~ a. 10 S q 10 ~ AZ i@2 20 At s - - a. e & i
= ~ 3i|s. - at 5i1. iS a; ai5t, Mrrgcnil ilHlrr
1919. 10 at 1917 10 1alI., 10 81 1871 10 1T lI
American Granho1hnne 25 At iIS,. ; at Iiss After
at loa. 20 at lO9. - at Ioa ~ 81 I0q 20 nj loa.
District Of Columbia Bon'ls.-6s. l..p2. a. year
nsked.
Miscellaneous Bends -M,tropolitan IaTlroad 5s
f22tl bid. 125 asked Columbia Railruai &C. 1.s)i
hid Columbia nailn.ai "a rlrt, 81, lla lid III
asked: City and Suburban Railroad -. l65ts hid.
inston Gas 60. series u. cs. I15 I'D {. s. El-r-
tric Light deb. imp. Gs 1u5 b!a. 112 a>k~d. T. =.
Peakc ,'S and ii% rotomac @ TinS % % 5, i ioi lid c~
peakc ami Potomac Telephone r"n =. loS& lid.
bid Washingran Market Ca Isl q. IIs hid waSh-
inGtan Market Co imp 6s il5 hid. Washington
cnrian -as; 1oI bid American Graphorhcne d'.b.
National Bank Stocks. Bank af Washington. ass
hid, 400 asked Metropotan. 80 hid. 900 asked.
Central, 193 lid; Farmers and Mechanics, '.sn
III. Columbia, lGo bid. Capital. ~ hid West
End, ll9 hid. Traders. i25 bid. 1g5 asked Lin
coin. 10 bid. l25 asked.
Safe Deposit AMI Trust Commands. National safe
Deposit and Trust. l3l bid. l35 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust. 157 bid American SECURITY .ud
Trust lbs bid. Washington Safe Deposit 73ls lad
ST asked
Insurance stocks-FireTncn's 30 hid Franklin
40 bid Metropolitan, 10 hid. ~ asked C1r,aran
90 bid. Potomac. "a bid. 20 asked. Arlington. ii7
bid, 1Jol. asked. Germa American. zoo I'D. Nd
tional Union, 1oia bid. Coluriba. I2ts hid. Rlgrs
btl Geople's, Gss bid, Gl, asked. COMMERCIAL
bid. - asked. Colonial, III HID. il5 ASKED.
Title Insurance Stocks. Real Estate Title. ~ lid
S4l2 asked. Columbia Tide. ~ bid, , askeif. Wash
ington Title. IA bid. District Tile, By bid
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Tfactinn '109is bid, 10
asked. Capital Traction Rights GU hid. GaS ark.-l
City and Suburban 3Ils bid IS Hsk-d tsclr.,rtsWn
and Teneytown. - bid.
Gas stocks Washington Gas. SIX hid. san ak.
cd. Georgetoan sias, 50 bid.
Telephone SIorks.- peakc and Potomac. SO
hid. as asked. Peunsylvanla. 81 hid
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Merventhslar IlDotypc,
'lsl bid. l9it y asked. Lanston Mnnotype. ls I'D,
ISIS asked American Graph1pAnne. 1i& lid. ii>
asked Americaa GrarheIhane preferred. H. hid,
12h asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, ~ hid. II
asked Washington Market, l3 bid. N0rfalk and
Washington Steamboat. lao bid Lincoln Hall, Is
bid, 80 asked.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
AVENUE PROPERTY sot.p.
Mr. %. G. Staples Becomes the Owner
OF the Regent Hotel

Mr.. o. G. Staples has purchased from tba
Randall and Webb estates the pronertv
known as the Regent Hotel, at the south
east corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
i3th street northwest As Mr. Staples al
ready owns the abutting property on the
south. known as the Grand Opera House,
this recent acquisition adds to his real es
tate holdings on that square, as he now
owns all the western half of the SQUARE
and, In fact, little more than one-haIr of
the total area, as he now has the title to
ABOUT 42"u square feet of the y 900. The
last purchase gives him a frontage of ahour
40 teet on the avenue and about 145 feet
on 10Th street and comprises about a2 ooa
square leet 1t extends from the corner to
the CornWell property. The ground is inn
proved by brick building which covers
practically the entire frontage on the ave
nue. and a portion of the frontage on I'm
street, and includes the present avenue en-
trance TO the opera house. The exact CON
Slderation is not named. The lease on he
hotei mas some time still to run and tbe
purchase Is made subject to it. Mr. ST.
pies, however, said today that when he
OBTAINS control of the property It is his nur-
pose to remove the present building ana
uses. io' ito'ei
Evening star., 1900-03-22
GRAND JURY.
Indictments Reported In Many Case,
Today.

indictments Reported In Many Cases
Today.
The grand jury this afternoon reported in
dictments follows:
Leroy c. Shear, otherwise called Charles
otherwise called o. S. Law and otherwise
called w. M Davis, false pretenses; Liston
d. Boss, violation of section $3.50, Revised
Statutes of the United States; jefferson
Williams, housebreaking and larceny; Rob-
ert Wilson, larceny; Cora Curry larceny;
Leona Roberts, larceny; William II. Link
Edward r. Blair and Thomas Ryan, lar
ceny; James f. Rooney. larceny; George
Willis. otherwise called Aggie Washington.
larceny from the person; Armstrong Par
ker. otherwise called Anthony Parker, lar
ceny from the person. two cases: Levi Ket-
tier, larceny from the person; Michael Nor
ris. larceny from the person, Samuel James.
larceny from the person; James Coates,
housebreaking; Benjamin Bradley, house,
breaking; William Jones, otherwise William
Taylor, and Daniel Newton, housebreakins:
Charles Herbert, housebreaking; Hugh
Watson, assault with intent to kill; Thorn
ton Braxton, assault with intent to kill:
Alexander Booker, assault with intent to
Kill; William H. Coates, assault with in
tent to kill; Leo s. Whitehead, adultery;
Lewis Payne, adultery; Columbus Sewall
and Martha Hicks, adultery; Lewis Lang,
otherwise called Lewis May, and Annie
Brown, adultery; Amelia Davis, second Of
tense petit larceny; George Banks, second
offense petit larceny; William Mitcbeii
second offense petit larceny.
A charge of false pretenses against WILL
liam N. Miles, alias William RuckIe ho .
been ignored by the grand jury
Evening star., 1900-03-22

torney for the miners. The governor stated
that he considered his proclamation to
an insurrection equivalent to declara-
ton Of martial law.
He was asked BY what right arrests were
made without warrant prior to May ?.
when the proefamation was issued. 1t was
done. he said. under the general require
ment of the governor to protect life and
property.
Mr.. Robinson asked If this would permit
arrests without warrant The governor
said he was not aware that any such ar
rests had occurred
When the governor stated that he wrote
the proclamation, Mr.. Robinson read from
testimony Of Mr.. Sinclair before the indus
trial commission that ne had prepared a
proclamation and permit.
Inc governor explained that there were
two proclarnations. He, the governor,
wrote the one proc.afming an insurrection
while a later enc as to the y,armi, system
was that referred to by Mr.. sinclair los
timony.
At l. pm. the committee adjourned until
tomorrow, when the cross-exaraination o..
Governor Steunenbers will be resumed
The Prosecution Closed.
When the House military affairs commit
tee reconvened yesterday afternoon Mr.
Lentz asked that Bartlett Sinclair take the
stand. Mr.. Sinclair is the official appointed
by Governor Steunenberg to, take charge Of
affairs in the Occur d'Alene district and his
name has been most frequently used in tn /.
course Of the investigation. Chairman Hull
said Mr. Sinclair could not be called at this
point. as the committee had heretofore do
termined to first hear all the witnesses TO
supper. the charges. and there were sevaral
or these yet to be heard.
An animated discussion followed amo,p
members OF the committee as to whether
tion. " P''~"
Mr. Sulzer declared that the nino-t,,.
would not proceed further if the commit: 20
INSISTED on calling Mr.. Young instead OF MIR.
Sinclair at this time
Mr.. Capron OF Rhoda Island chara,,.r,-,.
this threat
by a vote OF to the committee decided
not 10 call Mr.. Sinclair as a witness FOR the
prosecution "
Mr Suizer thereupon announced that the
prosecution would rest its case This
fense. but as the hour was late Tho cn,,r,,t
tee adjourned until this morning,
Evening star., 1900-03-22
BELIEF IN A COMPROMISE.
Significant Conferences Between
Agents of Carnegie and Frick.

ASentS O1 SafnPS1e ana Fftck,
PITTSBCRG, Pa, March 22-The per.
sistent reports that compromise is being
considered by the warning factions in the
Carnegie Steel Company, Limited. received
new impetus today with the arrival of
Henry Phipps. jr., fresh from his confer
ence with Andrew Carnes.e and other
stockholders OF the company. Mr.. Phipps
until he called at the office of H. c. Frick
whose side Of the controversy he is advocat-
ing. They had a long talk together, in
which F. 7. f. Lovejoy, the former secre-
tary of the company, participated. What
could not be learned, but 1t is presumed
that they acquainted Mr. Frick fully with
what had gone on at Atlantic City. Neither
Nr. Frick nor President C. M Schwab
would consent to say word regarding
either the reported compromise or the all
legged proposed reorga aniZation of the Car
negie Steel Company, Limited. The local
ignorance OF any attempt at a compromise
but the retention of J. B. Dill, the New
York city attorney, causes many persons
here to believe that 1t looks like u settle
ment.
NEW YORK. March 22-The Commercial
Advertiser today says:
Authoritative confirmation was obtained
today of the report of settlement of the
contest between Andrew Carnegie and II. c.
Frick. They have agreed to drop all suits
and have signed articles for great steel
are to be arranged tonight or tomorrow at
Pittsburg, whittier lawyers in the case are
going today. The capital of the concern
will be S2oOoOo,U0, or perhaps a little less
Evening star., 1900-03-22
UNDER THE DISTRICT.
Com issioners Want to DO the Street
Cleaning without Contract.

In letter to Senator Allison. chairman of
the Senate committee on appropriations, the
District Commissioners today recommended
that the item in the pending District ap-
preparation bill he amended SO that it shall
read as follows: ...
For sprinknng, sweeping and cleaning
streets, avenues, alleys and suburban
streets, including necessary outfit and in
cidental expenses, S2000OO; provided that
the amount so appropriated, or such part
thereof as the Commissioners may deem ad-
visable MAJ be expended Under the imu.e-
diate direction of the Commissioners with
out contract"
The current appropriation is $1450OO, and
the pending bill provides but $14O,VUu. The
amendment recommended by the Com1Iis-
sioners is desired first to enable them to
greatly enlarge the area to be cleaned next
year. including the sprinkling of all unim-
proved streets and avenues; second. to
able the municipality to do the work. and
third. to enable the Commissioners to re-
move snow and ice not only from the
streets. but also from the sidewalks where
the owners occupants of the property
fail to do 50.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
WANTS TO, RUN WITH BRYAN.

Abe Patrick of Ohio COvets Second
Place on the Ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CANAL DOVER. Ohio, March 22-Abe
Patrick, the political war horse of the Tus-
caravans valley, wants to be the vice presl-
Dental candidate Of the democratic party
provided W. JEBryan is the party's choice
for President. Patrick is the man who last
year presented the name Of Col KIlbourne
for governor of Ohio at the state conven-
ton and bitterly denounced John r. Nc
Lean He was later nominated for Ieuten-
ant governor, and polled over 10000 more
votes than Mclean did. He Is expected to
lead the Ohio delegation to the national
democratic convention.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
INDEPENDENCE PROMISED.
Cuban Views the Statements of
United states Senator's.

Cuban Views on the Statements of
United states Senators.
HAVANA, March 22-The Patria today
says:
"The promises of the three senators
(Messrs. Platt, Aldrich and Teller, the Sen
ate committee on Cuba. now on a visit of
investigation to the island), in regard to
granting independence is most important.
since these senators are trusted representa-
tives of the Senate
Continuing, the paper declares 1t now has
confidence ir the fulfilment Of the joint res
olution of the United States Congress.
In an interview with the visiting senators,
Gen. Maximo Gomez is quoted as saying
that the Cnbans are in no haste for inde-
pendence, and that it would be far better
for them t9 go. slowly and surely.
Speaking on the same subject President
Geiats of the Hayana chamber of commerce
said he Thought the Cubans were in posi-
ton to govern, themselves and the sooner
independence was given to them the better
they would be pleased.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
VISITED by VICTORIA.
Britain's Queen Distributes Flowers
to Her W.1mded SoIdiers.

LONDON. March 22-The queen, accom-
panied by Princess Christian and attended
by large suite. visited Herbert Hospital.
at Woowich, this afternoon. to see the sick
and wounded soldiers who are being cared
for there. Immense crowds awaited the
arrival of her majesty at the station in
Woolwich and lined the route to the hos
pital. There We're lavish decorations and
unbounded enthusiasm was displayed. The
queen appeared to be in excellent health.
She drove in an open landau through the
arsenal grounds, where 2O8U employees
were drawn up In line and gave her majesty
a magnificent reception. The queen dis
tributed quantities of Windsor flowers in
the wards Of the hospital.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
"OPEN DOOR, IN CHINA.
MIR. Cummings Asks for COrrespOnd-
ence With Other Governments.

Representative Cummings of New York
today introduced a resolution of inquiry for
correspondence relating to the open door,
in China as follows: Whereas the COM
mercial community of the United States is
deeply interested in ascertaining the con-
dltions which are to govern trade in such
parts of the Chinese empire as are claimed
by various foreign powers to be within their
areas of interest, and,
Whereas, bills are now pending before
both houses of Congress for the dispatch of
Il commission to China to study its econ
omic condition, therefore
Resolved, That the President of the
United States be requested to transmit to
the House, IL not incompatible with the
public service. such correspondence as may
have passed between the Department of
States and various foreign governments
door policy in China"
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Mr.. Sullivan 5Miss) also criticised the re-

Mr.. Sullivan (Miss) also criticised the re-
port.
He said he had never regretted his vote
for the peace treaty, but he could not be-
lieve that the Porto Ricans should be taxed
any more than the people of Louisiana or
Mississippi or any other state Having
made Porto Rico part of the United
States there was no reason why the indus
tries of the Porto Roco people should be
ruined
Mr.. Allison Defends the Report.
Mr.. Allison defended the conference re-
port. the government Porto Rican bill be-
ing laid aside to permit him to proceed.
Referring to this displacement he remarked
that the incident was one calculated to
point moral well to adorn a tale.
He then proceeded to criticise the demo-
cratic attitude of delay.
Not only the republican senators. but the
President and others in authority were
agreed upon the Importance of legislation
in the interest of Porto Rico, and as an evil
dence of this feeling the bill looking to this
end had been put in the very forefront of
the business of the Senate.
SO far as free trade was concerned it
was very well perhaps, but we must take
into consideration the fact of the relations
of our productions with those of Porto
Rico, such as rum. tobacco. etc.
The mass of the people there were poor
and the greater share of the property was
in the hands of a few men, and We must so
our TeidtIOnS dS MAKE tneJn pros
Serous and at the same time let them con-
tribute to our prosperity. We must deal
generously with the Porto Ricans and do
all that We can to enable them to sustain
their dense population.
Hearing the arguments from the other
side" Mr.. Allison continued. lone would
think that all these questions could be set
tied within five minutes.
To Take Out the Tariff.
Senator Foraker accepting a challenge
from Senator Allen offered to separate the
tariff from the governmental features of the
Porto Rican measure now pending in the
Senate and vote on the tariff bill at B
O'Clock.
At the request of several senators on the
democratic side Mr.. Foraker offered to
have the vote taken tomorrow
MIR. Proctor Of Vermont, speaking for
those on the republican side who were op-
posed to the tariff bill, said this was a sur
prise and wanted more time.
They would be willing, he said. to vote
Thursday.
Mr.. Foraker modified his request and
asked thar the vote be taken Wednesday of
next week. While this was being discussed
Senators Morgan and Pettus demanded the
regular order, which cut off any opportu-
nifty for an agreement.
Evening star., 1900-03-22

Frank Wagner, assistant foreman of No
3 engine company, located at the corner
of Delaware avenue and streets north
east, was today dismissed by the Com
missioners as the result of a charge Of in
tcxication.
The chief engineer of the department
Mr.. Joseph Paris. approved recommen-
dation of his first assistant. Mr.. VIM. r.
Belt, that Wagner be reduced 10 the ranks.
and that Private w. T. Coulter be made as
sistant foreman. but Commissioner Wight,
who has immediate supervision of the de-
partment, after Investigating the case.
moved that be be dismissed. a recommenda-
ton approved by his associates.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-Fiour quiet and stenly.
unchanged; receipts. 22.464 barrels; exports, 20
barrels. Wheat dull and easier; spot and March.
T2laa72ss: May, 12iea72ss: steamer No. red. G73;
a6s receipts 2,6I5 bushels; exports, 5000 hnsheis
6912a7SH. Corn dull and lower; spot and March
4Ossa40a; April. 4eka4Ots; May. 40si 4o5s: steam
mix.si, 3Sssa39S4, receipts, SOL bushels: ex-
ports. 12s.571 bushels southern white and yellow
corn 4oEa41 y. Oats dull and easy; No. white,
Nearby, "a; No. . western. IS. Hay quiet ana
steady; No. l timothy, SIG. Grain freights easy:
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, I'd. April Cork for
orders, per quarter, 3s. Cd. March: IS I'd April,
Sugar, cheese butter and eggs firm. unchanged.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Army Orders.

former order from the War Department
regarding Second Lieut.. Daniel Van Vor-
hiss. Sd Cavalry, has been modified SO as to
direct him to proceed to Fort Myer, Va,
for assignment to duty temporarily with a
troop of the Sd Cavalry at that post
Capt. Willoughby Wake, ID Artillery.
now in New York city, has been ordered TO
Fort Monroe, Va, to join his battery.
Evening star., 1900-03-22

Mr.. Chas. W. Frazier has been Informed
by the District Commissioners that the old
frame school building at Congress Heights
which the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation desired to use. is to be used by the
education.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Added to British Embassy,

Mr.. Dayren E. NJ. Crackanthorpe has
been appointed third secretary Of the Brit
ish embassy In Washington and will
shortly enter upon the discharge Of his new
duties.
Evening star., 1900-03-22

The request Of Mr.. James F. Kelley of
1922 9th street and others that the width
OF the alley in square SOC be increased from
ten to fifteen feet has been denied by the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
INDICTED FOR "sAPHO."
Bill Against Olga Nethersole and
Messrs. Moss, MAYER and ReVellc.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The grand jury
today reported an Indictment again Olga
Nethersole. Theodore Moss. Marcus Mayer
and Hamilton Revelle. charging them with
offending public decency The ofense was
in the production of the play ''Sapho at
Wallack's Theater. of which Mr.. Moss is
the manager. Mr.. Mayer is Miss Neither
sole's manager and Mr.. Revelle is the
leading man of her company.
Evening star., 1900-03-22

The Ranger. now on surveying duty, has
arrived at Acapulco. -
The Newark has arrived at Hong Kong.
The tug Tecumseh has left the Norfolk
navy yard for Washington with the con-
verted gunboat Oneida in tow
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Prec.ution. Against the Plague.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 22.-The domin-
ion quarantine department has ordered de-
tention until further notice of all San Fran
cisco steamers for daylight inspection at
Williams Head, In consequence of the ap-
pearance of bubonic plague in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Gen. Long.treet RECEIVERS.

MACON. Miss. March 22.-Gen. Long
street. who has been Ill here for several
days. has recovered
Evening star., 1900-03-22

Why, he asked. had a change of policy
been decided Upon? Why. If not as the re-
suit OF some mysterious though potent in
fiuenee, was 1t the purpose of the republi-
ssns to compel the President to stultify
himself by requiring him to sign this bill !?
Evening star., 1900-03-22

The cross-examinatton Of Gov. Steunen-
berg was conducted by Mr.. Robinson, at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-16
uE ONLY REPEATS WHAT has
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
GLOBE

II has been demonstrated repeated
Iy in every state In the Union ana IN
many foreign countries that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is q certain pre-
yentiye and cure for Group, II has be-
come the universal remedy for that
disease. NJ V. Fisher OF Liberty,
W. Va. only repeats what has been
said around the globe when he writes:
81 have used Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy in my family for several years
and always with perfect success. We
believe that 1t is not only the best
cough remedy, but that 1t IL a sure
cure for Group. 1t has saved the lives
Of our children number Of times. "
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
CO.. Ltd, agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-16

Nr ra0ra sisted thai hr hfd Hl
reads rfi,rp n WbshInn1p iar pana
sri an inra'nH of The rarhaFr r.emt
.ia.t there con .fecl one ~ the hn.
81 0n ha Mainland oHi iha Boz -.
prriat N frniy trfy soon The rrnW I.
dom NJ Ait Naumsuu u1s rnfrrfnf Peg
ihe Executive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-16
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assn.

Honolulu. II, l., Jan. -, 1900
DIR. C. b. Wood, President Board of
Health,-Dear Sir: In reply to your
yesterdays letter addressed to Mr..
Charles NJ. Cooke the president of this
association, | beg to inform you that
at meeting of the trustees of this
association held today the following
resolution has been passed.
Resolved, That no shipments from
Honolulu to non-infected districts of
Oahu and to the other Islands, except
from vessels in the harbor. be made
until such time as the Board of Health
considers 1t necessary TO modify the
rule.
Yours respectfully,
C. B0LTE,
Secretary Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association.
Mr. Hatch moved that this resolution
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-16

Hives are terrible torment TO the
little folks. and TO some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure, At any
chemists, 80 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-16

Noah Kinapu, male Hawaiian,
age IS years. Found dead in
shack on Queen street where it
turns into River street. dag
nosed and officially announced
a bubonic plague death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-16
Down Again

in prices is the market for
-four and feed. and we follow
1t closely.
Send us your orders and they
will be filed at the lowest
market price.
The matter OF 5 or 10 cents
upon a hundred pounds OF
feed should not concern you
as much as the quality, as
poor feed Is dear at any price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
Offer to Refund the Monev.

Many thousands have been restored to
health and happiness by the use of
Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy. If afiict-
ed with any throat or lung trouble, give
it trial for it is certain to prove bene-
fetal. Coughs that have resisted all
other treatment for years havej yielded
to this remedy and perfect health has
been restored. Cases that seemed hope
less, that the climate of famous health
resorts have failed to benefit, have been
permanently cured by its use Bear in
mind that every bottle is warranted and
If it does not prove beneficial the money
will be refunded to you. For sale by all
druggists.