davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
ARGUMENTS.
Iudqe N. D. Tihnals and Nathan Mnrse
MAIDS Strung Pisas.

Tue first arrTmeGs IN the Carr MIR
der triaf was riads Fri,InS AFTERNOON
bv Judge n. u. TIahaiz
The old court room was pagkeit m it's
utmost umiL, the crowd cxrsn,tins. aur
into tina ball. people thronging tArt
stairway
Judge Tibbnls made a spIGu,tit
speech to the iury- Hs raIlnwe,I the
ease from irs beginning amt reviewesE
the proceedings Ieading NJ IN the
tragedy The testimony Beazins ffrecr-
Iv upon the rntaIiry OF May 4 was eAra-
fuIIv rnne over by the atrnrneg- He.
sought 10 show that tha defeudifnrs
ssatement about the mur'fer WIS incan.
sistcnt and cuurr1ry to fact
For tile dsfense. Atturner Nathnn
Morse foIiowef Judge rlbbaIs uhs
deed Of the Carr farm. tram tine time
il was purchased fIsm Simon RersinR
70 the present time. WIS discussed. NEt.
Morse maintained that all or -hesst
years the Hulls had Ised tiis roadway
through the Kindness Gf tle Carrs. Hs
held that Sfr Carr changed the. ,ii-iss.
aud put a sence. across il eor tins nur-
pose of planting crops. II WIS eIaime,E
that ltr. Czrr had Ieft an open paneI
ut anorhsr poinr and hai re,uIes5'ssf
Mo. Emil to % OUT at thar pIaes. rnis
Mr.. HnlI rafnsed to dm M- NURSE.
maintained thar il there wers. any nAl,-
les i'm tha ease IN was an tina part az
Mr.. HulT amt Mr. BEzmIsx-
Ths TACT that Hull hMI a warrant a
sued fnr Garr's ARREST uuan the nrn-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
rnr s.ura..un sExy-

II nIufr ase ln.rh sEr the ui.--rrasea
-AlIs.iE- SSlzn ~ ---rsp ma idsn LhH1 =
Bisu -iIn wfr11HEr assssk al Is-'ssfri.-e --eite
aiis lines IN L lrIiiiEir rE1e hs8Te n IL
-.1 HnfiiHnrs IL snth hBn1ninr sgris
,tBIiiE. ilBxEE,'ts-. I've present N one Ef
r-htssf nBt,1s.K HnilfrDsIAnR.. 6lhsF xBIlld
VIiitii5,F -saKiIizs riIIa rlie LH1in 4emIsHr
umsnn E,In siIrErw 4 c-nre IND <;hlldish
giiauIfiIm s1-uunn HI nrr 1iiH1 wBuln
ErHuEs IN Elur.iiHiIuIIn 'Hr IN American
m agu.sHr sTuI-aInsIlv -,iHirulHuis. Ones
lnEils IN 4.ssIlEs IN iz-neHK IA ntUgr SHOCK
.fl q sstasniE me mnsl IuzII-Ea thing IN
ne wu-sin M ise STRING zltsrH with unur
.;iisss nd AE.Hr 1tdn-R ERu WihIie sumo
--isillIr 1ses1 xtirnss nnme aHn s'eH-K 1E1Fr
uur fIru-4 Emnns ne "1mrnmunl Fnr-
rE'- -enFit-s NJ EHn ans lBzEs and 1Iis
lEnilif-inn nr ifl-inEE 7sHrs iIuB YgIIr eyes
Win Il sfiesr-tIIfiHn III EIsInt fIIIIrfiile
tta-B N mn--Er-EIim Ez-erpIT IN Serb
mss-z
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30


Mr. F. H. Hol'cu OF 6zs E. Buchtel
ave. was in Cleveland Friday.
Miss NJ Carlyle syiia has returned
from an extended eastern trip.
Dir. Z. ID. Reed of 10I Fay St. was
in Cleveland Saturday on business.
Mr.. Edward scboen of the Northern
Pacific railroad was in the city Friday
Mr.. c. H Knott Of the Werner
company, went to Tyrone, Pa. satur-
day
Miss Ida a Etz. Of 9ss f. Market st
has returned from an extended visit
with Cleveland friends.
Mr.. Ellsworth Z. Clinton Of Chicago
is the guest Of his cousin, Afr II. II.
Taylor of 31J Carroll st.
Mr. Lucinda A ChisneIl Of 101
Brown ave, will 10 to Chicago, Sun
day 10 visit her daughter
Members of the United Brethren con-
gregation are picnicking at Gaylori-s
Grove today. There are 100 people in
the party.
Mr.. and Mrx Geo. c. Kohler. AR and
Nrs- C. b Raymond returned Friday
from New York where they attended
the Work-Sawyer wedding.
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Goodrich return
ed Saturday from New York where
they attended the Work Sawyer wed
ding
Mrs +. G. Russell arrived from Hun
tington- Ind, Saturday TO join her hus-
band in this city Mr. and Mrs Rus
sell win reside al la Kirkwood St
Mrs William p. Smith and daugh-
ter. lima. and son Lee, will leave SUM-
day for a weeks visit with friends in
Columbus. Dayton and Cincinnati.
Miss Emma Singer. head waitress at
Hotel Buchfel. has accepted a similar
position at the Grand Hotel. Point
Chaufsuqus- Miss Della Bolan will
be an assistant Misses Singer and Bo-
Ian left for Chauiaqua Saturday.
At a quiet home wedding at the home
Of Adam Schultz. ss3 East Center St.
At y. IN June -. Jarvis E Benson
and Mary Schweodermann were unit
ed in marriage 10y Rev o. w Slusser.
They viii reside at 40 East Center st
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L vosaw of 9i0
E Market 81. delightfully."- entertained
number ef their friends Friday even
ing The prizes awarded to successful
pedro players. were given TO Mrs Geo.
Meumer and Mr. Fred G Collins A
dzinry lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs T. L McAiiister OF Ia
B0rerr ST celebrated their silver wed
ding snAiser<sry Friday evening. A
large number Of their friends were
present and splendid luncheon WIS
served Among the cut Of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs Edward Collins Of
I C3eEeiand
An entertainment and social were
held in the parish rocuas Of the Church
II oz1r Savior Friday evening The
eaferIaSnmeBt wss q oonediefia- euTi
tIed "A Morning Call and Was clever.
1 IL presented ty Miss Carifa McEbrighr
and Mr. a 7 Saunders Following ths
presentation Of the play. those present
indui-e9 in social pleasures
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

n lHfr wr1sesz Il silslse A1eue FDD1
E1Itsss llrlB uJr srlBsEas EDd ruib u b1als
am u.r inzntis- 11 SuE4AS nr c.lDNes 1gT
.ia,sEriifnEc l,srs1iirT11Im- 1z N a mDta
'liiEI1nF zfili.z 1,sN6Hr" Ne IuEJse 1aae
I--7s.nI1iIm I'd 1SfEticiHns aznd nurses 1s
rnr Iii,ssifIf1e 1FrI-i1E ID Aliens Fpu1
Easz- ur " a. AaiianS- t-f3iBr sif fae
GIiitrrB Chime slEs( III n q Grand
ursglH-l1fisuc Am usinr n canszsu1ly
IN NY g-n<rirss~ -All drug lnd shoe
stizE,sfsx s..n n --ssa,t- SAMPLE ssx1 Free
Aliifir..ss Allen 8. 0flms1ed. LeEFr- n
"a q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
R.fh~r cala slaeaea.

OF the tartScs cf iafaarry there Is
no end bat there are some simple
rules for the Individual foot soldier 10
remember when lost In the chaos OF
hattie IL ysa cannot bayoaet your
enemy. shoot him IL he goes away.
aka NJ tfe base Of his spine But DO
nSz le1 ySur artention be distracted
frum hasisess by thu consideration
that ether peopae are making mark
ef g0a- Ia II gOgr drS- 70 kiA the
highes1 possible n1mber Of those oP-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
A Stranc Hint.

Harry wanted to give Lucy a birth
day present. but could not make up his
mind what il should be: so the next
time he called he frankly told her the
difficulty unGer which he was laboring.
Want to make me a present, Har-
ryT' exclaimed. Lucy in well counter
feited astorishincnt. why, Harry,
you forget Yourself"
Harry took the hint and offered him
self on the spot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
9,uslk Rca-f rR- hs=snuz.

YaAss NInli. Mos.Etms Es1rs5n-s. AIS
WRITES ~ fiIrfsr-sG sasi1 lEssnns Ei1ls
ilsTa-nn N IL VvBGxss FBs-n- = had ss-r-
.E-r7 E=-sRtifs saz11IDE ting hast rsHr and
WIS nIr sxyTss,Er,ss1 IN IKE zlHsu-h them
I a,ss-En usiur FIissE7s HEnsr and Thr
and u Inns uezE- Enlisd ID give zulna-
ssiiI7H -HIii4f"
j N aIfzr- i lzumpH-uHr & Cn.. a
W.mtr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
sslaIer. Avoid the neaa.

Il lave noticed said the old soldier.
that there is one vegetable which the
veterans Of the civil war religiousiy
avoid. That Is the bean. IL proved a
very staying article. but after We had
caInpaisced on IL from Sfi.oh TO Nash
Vile and from AuIisIsm 10 the Wilder
ness we were ready 10 cry Enough
I understand IL is used but sparingiy
in the kitchens OF soldiers homes. IL
win take another generation to rehsbIl-
hate this vegetable in the affection OF
the AEserscaa people. New York Mail
and Express
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
posed to you. not to save your own
skin.-"How Soldiers Fight" by +.
Norreys-Connell.
Good Cheer.

"Now tell me. doctor. candidly. Is
there anything really the matter with
my wife:'
"Yes Her vocal cords are sadly af-
fected. I'm afraid she may lose her
voice.
Say. drop in on your way back from
the Office and chat awhile. will you?
Things have been going badly with me
lately and it's SO comforting to hear
you talk."-Chicago Times-Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
Field Work Has Been
Completed.
Clerical Force Now at Work
Upon the Reports.
Sene Peculiar Problems Present
Themselves.

Ia. really an the 1eld work OF the
present census was completed Satur-
Gay
In 1Lis District IF winch Major H A
kHsslm Is supervisor. the cnunerztQrs
iEsp1r-e6 Oh time IL n few precincts
There IRE some stray 1aTDes to gather
IN. buf the work l. practically finished.
With the cenIIae1ien Of the work by
1he census saker, comes an eDermeus
nt,luIDe ef labor IN rbe Supervisors Of
fire- Mz5ar kassen has Two clerks en-
.Earcd IA looking over the various
sclieduies sut.Inifsed by the eIanera-
tors. aBd N many cases PlissdeiPhia
lawTer would lie Puzzled we're he ex-
J...tft.d TO aEske 4 reasonable fransla-
.ien Cd HE i1fprmz-ion Although il
hns been two weeks since the e1uner-
a1ars finished their Esgk IN Tins city.
-he clerks have not vs1 corrected al
ef ra1e sheets. and II VIII he several
days lefare Aasrr kss-en wIn make
ais reT,srz 10 1be CENSUS department. Al
Washington
The clerks discover al ser1s Of Prob
peE&
sEns some a< winch VDe.tnt no plans5-
- s-s-s4ss-= -
rrriun esrnes cd man who MES bern
IN Germany IN lsss: he came 10 Amer
it=n m 1ss=--- he has one ~on aged =.
wears. wihe was lsern in Germany. and
iagai,sr Sun aged - years bern in
cine
7 In Ma5ur kassan's district there n.
SIX counties and The Indications zrs
thai Ibe grsEis- para of The summe,
VIII l.e required To sarzlehien ouI ID.
rts.m1x-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

viouH evening the arrarueF eAzhussA 1
was a n1aI5eiaus arr He eHnT1psf raar
tt WIS HulTs inteushSu to zss Cl1rr saz
Of the WIZ and rhan be wuuid err
dawu the fenee- He rhaughr sfbs m,ssr-
ing OF BczzA1eF 1zFf HaH ar shs- -fsDus
WIS n prgarranxpsf zshemz-
There are two SIDES u8 ms crss-r
said Mr. Morse -lErs Car ami ms suu
came to this fenee- and Tiny sr15t
by IT. STTTv=ter HuI1 hnE Sprung fruu
the head Of the hssrSe 70 ufss f=.,n Hzrt
struck Ed Carr White he WINS a.razn1Ur
Ed. Gid ssrurk Vet HuiI wfrn sfis eiaui,.
whfch is fully twu-5hirrhs drT rue-
Great stress WIZ E1sd E7an zie s7s-
deurs OF GeurzH TAampsan wins azzsS-
fed thai Hell taht hfnl zAErrfE AFTER
the striking Of tA.s Ezf1I bbsx- -rAnz ESs
came ar me- anrs had Aisn dG'zu- 1a1h
Gid hit ue upsn tim heiEsE- amt T sEInns
Frnrk BcamIeF eJr bsssFar G5E rss az
me-
8s-. yE,rse ehrs11ssS shnr 8 We =
physieaE fupuasihlazT LEr Corn CIErs
to, have ssrlIek HrH si.11uErz usaFI,ssF -
the stat. aaegsz
ar- SFsrse talseG fsu eng Haar IsiA
ter nlinu1sR Hrs DHlm wzas EGrgiEls-
logical aud es,Ifvs-g,t wirh. --'sua er--
uessnesss
The rynEinfter cs riie 1Tezrr1g1m WIS
u'sed by Ar10ruexs wa1mnnEzr ana
vori.s In discussing I.1,s B.lIl 8l1Ilss.z ID
the ease
MORH TE!STI1JONE-
The PhinnsT fnEestiLrrrinn WIS -
sumetf IN Rsfsrge DaFEETs affiea ErhiirF
afternoon L. n FhinnsY- n sHnaG alhs
bankrupt. WIS au rle ztt,na ESe uss--
tffietf reiatiEs ua tfs purga:lsss et eer-
rain DRIFTS in CBsyeInmt n few diEEs
previauz ra his errAers aEsRil.z1nu.nr
Nothing aG n sveeiiiH HnVarrss.pre w;Es
fevplaped
DIv0RCH ACTEGN
DurI Theitem has 1HiiE a UarnlHn m
Common Pi,sas euarr tssitiIrEr riiiHz sine
be granted i dFvUrge ami aEiinnnT 6sam
Peter Thshsn- She alBs,nss uInns a,s m
an hnbirm,I esruuis-Irrt amt rnmn Is. Inns
been guilty. VI exrrsfna errn.FfE-
CASE SETTLED
The case aG IassVih WT,rtsF w, The
City hns been sesrI,.,f Ths. sas4H Inns
been psmting ear n hing rlns II
~ruws eur Ut tire rerrinllur wsfin huifn
ON Ash ST. Tna. sirE rs4ilss,t IN BsEE
rhs bill for uhs wartE claiming Eiiuz
Eiu WIS tI,,eesriSs-
VuVUr ETU TT1
The. will OF HargiH Il #innHR IN
TaIIfnnIi.s, inns heeu iIiHE m Rf-IhHns
COURT She s.iNs= her u-inIitf;tzr-iinsr
Anna Bstrnes All a6 her 1eE-zanItA lrIu.
erry amt aus huIf rle rsnE esS-Ins. UhE
bnHinss ae rha. mmt M 1B De- gI9ndat
e,TuuIIY heuwesm Esther Il Gaa--1s n.
Edward a.. anst E5swazzG g. Eaurn-N
4 NEW TELAL. REFUSED
THE. merinm nIr a uEw u-iifI go ria
eilse ac w H ClEnsr- asHa.s,n#. w
: SeinerIinss- MiImr Il Glmunnr lmI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

FOURTH OF JULY DANCE
The advanced class Of Militant Dame.
ing acAdemr viii dance the evening Of
July L instead Of Tuesday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

.zFaars E,z,srr1Essl. Trhs asssgrn-e arss been
Gs,r1H-tsz ~ smF -aas as1tnaS11s SS,.ss,A.
Nl gDTRT-
There WI % ear--r MsBaEF- gzase
.zzial1r WE BEazsurs sHs- zs1d 7 assslisE
H8FEnEasC-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

IA really an tie beld work OF the
present census was completed satur-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

.HaFHuEHsC
Evening star., 1900-08-01

from the democrats. those who have drop
ped out have gone back to the old party
IN wake county, which includes Raleigh.
there were 400 populists in 1892 and now
there are but 200
Inc alleged interference of federal off,
Gals In the campaign has aroused strong
aee.ns, and this factor is being played as
strong element. Republican State Chair
man Holton has had democratic registrars
arrested, and this has caused a great deal
of tumult
Not Conspicuous.
IL is true, L am told, that some prominent
democrats Of the state oppose the constf-
'utional amendment on the ground of their
opposition to any form of disfranchisement
out they are not conspicuous for prom
inence or their numbers In the thorough
canvass of the state which has been made
py tne democrats the speakers have kept
peIore the people all the time the question
OF white supremacy. They have been told
mat white control must mean social SUI
premacy as well as political. that it means
protection of women and homes In every
parade of red shirts there are floats con-
tanning the prettiest young women of the
nefghborhood dressed in white as re-
minder Of the doctrine that the firestde is
an issue as much as political office.
John Allen AptIy Quoted.
There has been but little real bulldozing
OF negroes in the matter of registration,
held since registration closed. OF course
as John Allen of Mississippi said in de-
fense of honest elections in his state:
Some Of the boys may have gone around
and shot off guns on election morning lust
TO let the colored folks know there was GO
ing to be a fair election
The legislature is to be elected outright
There are no hold-overs in either house
The democrats expect to have two-thirds
majority in each body
The democratic state platform provides
that at the November national elections
there shall be primaries at which all demo-
Gratis Shall name their choice for United
States senator and the candidates for leg
lslature are pledged to vote for the choice
of the primaries. Thus a form of election
of senator by direct vote of the people is
expected to be affected.
The republican and populist organizations
are making a desperate fight in common.
They realize that this is their last chance
for existence. They have not given up the
battle by any means. but the prospect. to
the ordinary observer Is that only the di-
rect interpositfon of Divine Providence can
save them, and Mr.. Daniels claims that
Providence is on the side of the democrats
this year. n. o. MESSENGER.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
THE PORT OF HAVANA,
Collections for the Month of June
Amounted to Over ~ 900. 900.

Collections for the Month of June
Amounted to Over ~ 100000.
The division of customs and insular at-
fairs of the War Department reported to-
day that the total collection for the port of
Havana for the twenty-five working days
OF the month of June were 81 liz. 1S7 7O The
total amount named consisted of the fol-
lowing: Import duties. 81. .019 g5633; export
duties, SfI, ISL 50; tonnage dues s23 314: har-
Dor improvement taxes, sl4O9I. ~; cattle
inspection fees, S2.2'5.15: storage and cart
age charges. s2,365.42 capitation taxes, ST.
4l3: fines. confiscations, etc, $3.50 IL; over
tine work or customs employees. l. 649 IS;
consular fees. $3.50. and miscellaneous
$50 10.
During the month, 4.6s9 entries wera
nquldated of which AZ were free and &c were
hquidated with an increase of duty. The
total amount of duties liquidated was
lo',f@"2 There was collected during the
same period s2635 in duties on most ofica
declarations.
During the month of June, 1890. there
landed at the port of Havana from points
outside or the Island of Cuba 2u52 passen
gers, of whom 62T came from the Tinted
states. ll3i from Spain and 291 from other
countries There left the port of Havana
LOT ports outside Of Cuba, during the
month, 2i'6 passengers, of whom 10a
went to the United States llJD to Snotn
and 32S to other countries Pe'-''
me total number of cattle imported dur
ing me month of June. 1890, was lG 2n5.
VI TINS number 1.1S were steers . 4aI
swine. SS3 horses. $50 bulls. G57 cop,s ms
caves, FPS mules, 3 donkeys. goats and q
other animals. No cattle were imnorfeS
Iree for breeding purposes during ths
month the
The immediate consumption entries or
merchandise during the month were 3o51
and manifests presented, 1876
Inc entries of vessels from foreign norts
curing the month
or Havana were 129 vessels of all kinds -
a total tonnage of 256.302, and l34 vessels
OF all kinds. Of a total gross tonnage ~
1Sf'lH. cleared from the above port during
the period named for foreign ports
During the month of June, 1870 1s4 yas
seis or all kinds, of a total gross tonnage
OF 2sSU. entered the port of Havana from
ports In the Island Of Cuba, and Isl vessels
21a3. cleared from the above porf for
ports in the Island of Cuba.
Evening star., 1900-08-01

Of the military commanders there to make
an early start.
The advices from Ii Hung Chang brought
to the State Department today by Minister
Wu afford strong evidence of the desire of
the Chinese government to escape from its
present predicament, and certainly seem to
afford a reasonable guarantee for the bod
lily safety Of the legationers, pending the
outcome of negotiations now in progress
respecting the abandonment Of the Pekin
campaign.
Due to Exposure and Severe Service
Surgeon General Sternberg says that the
large sick list of the 9th Infantry as re-
ported by Col Daggett is probably due to
severe service and exposure, together with
the change of climate and water. which
may be bad. The surgeon general saws
that such illness would not be unusual un-
der the circumstances. He does not be-
heve there is anything like an epidemic, as
IN that case special mention would have
peen made by the officers in charge
Cabinet Meeting Tomorrow Expected.
Cabinet officials have not been notified
that there will be cabinet meeting tomor-
row, but the expectation is that a meet
Ing will be called. Friday is the regular
cabinet day, and as the President is going
to stay here several days he may wait un-
til Friday for the meeting
The Chinese situation will be run over
carefully. with view to outlining the DO
sitlon of this government on the arrival of
the foreign army at Pekin, the rescue of
the ministers, and the undoing of the
Boxers. 1t is when this point is reached
that the intentions of the various Euro
pean governments are likely to be mani
tested and when trouble may arise between
the nations.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
HAS HAD DISTINGUISHED CAREEF
Sir Alfred Gaselee, Commanding Brit
iSh Troops In China.

The officials of the War Department are
very much interested in the career of Sir
Alfred Gaselee, who is in command of the
British troops IN China, and who, the dis
patches say, is about to move on Pekln
with or without the consent of the allies.
The officials here are inclined to believe
that If Sir Alfred moves Major General
Chaffee will join with his force.
Sir Alfred has had distinguished career
in the British army. Many years of his
service have been of the hardest character
in India, and until sent to China he was
for several years on the Indian staff. He
is about fifty-seven years old and has been
in the army for thirty-seven years. While
still lieutenant in the 93d Highlanders he
participated In the Umbeyla campaign of
1865 and won medal and a clasp for gal
lantry. He acted as a staff officer to the
director of transports throughout the Abys-
sinian campaign of 1865, and was men,
toned in dispatches for his part in the cap
ture of Magdala. He was with the 4th
Punjaub Infantry at the surprise of Cara,
in 1869, and was mentioned in dispatches
and thanked by the governor general. For
services with the same regiment in The
Jowaki AL Afreedee expedition in 1877 he
was again mentioned, and on that occasion
he received a clasp. He served throughout
the Afghan war. He was with Sir Fred
erick Roberts the march to Candahar.
and for distinguished services at the battle
of Candahar was brevetted major, received
two clasps and a bronze decoration. He
mentioned in the dispatches on the
occasion of the Zhob valley expedition in
1894. and received the decoration of c. B.
for services in command of the Sikh In
fantry during the Hazera expedition. in
1891. He commanded the ID Brigade Of the
Teirah expeditionary force on the north
west frontier of India. under Sir William
Lockhart in 1S9I-9s. for which he was
knighted by the queer.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
WORLDS STEEL PRODUCTION.
Ihe united States Lead, With Over
Ten Million Tons

Vice Consul Monaghan at Chemnitz Ger
many, has transmitted to the State De-
partment an interesting statement concern
ing the steel production of the world. Ger
man authorities, he says, estimate the pro-
ductfon last year at 28,s41 7o5 tons. as
against 23,s66.30s tons in 1898. The cast
iron output is placed at 10000. 600 tons
against 36,0o000o tons in 1898. Seventy per
cent of the cast iron production was used
in the production of steel
comparison of the most important steel
producing countries shows the limited
States leading the world in 1899 with TO-
1O2, ,2O9 tons of steel. Germany was second
with $3.50. 434 tons. and Great Britain next
with 4.oS5olo tons The total production
for the world has Increased from 233 400
tons in 1880 to near 27,0Oo,OO0 tons last
year.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
COMMISSIONER DUELL.
Not Likely to Resign Unless NOmin-
ated for Governor.

Many of the friends of Commissioner of
Patents DueN do not anticipate that the
rumors of his resignation from his position
as head of the patent Office will be realized
unless he should receive the nomination
for the governorship of New York next
month
Mr.. Duel occupies rather unique post
tion In the republican party in New York
state, and it is said that he will probably be
one of very few :. if not the only man talked
or prominently as the successor of Mr.
Roosevelt who will be equally pleasing to
all branches of the republican party in the
state. The former prominence OF his father
in politics and his own successful career as
a professional man. as well as politician
nave caused his candidacy to be advocated
by great many republicans of influence
Evening star., 1900-08-01
SENATOR JONES PLEASED.
He Thinks Bryan VIII Carry New
York State

Senator James K. Jones has returned
from New York, and will probably be in
Washington until tomorrow night He ap-
pears to be greatly pleased with the re-
suits of his visit to New York He ex-
presses himself as thoroughly satisfied that
all the leading democrats in New York are
going to do their utmost for the success
of the democratic national ticket Such as
surances of good faith and good will came
TO him from various quarters while there
that he expresses himself as highly pleased
with the situation. He appears to believe
that BRYAN Will carry the state. A great
many democrats talked with him while he
was in New York, expressing earnestness
and confidence. and some OF the most
prominent of the democratic leaders ex-
pressed the opinion that New York city
would give Io,WD to $1,000, or perhaps
greater. majority for Bryan, and he ex-
presses perfect confidence that there will
be earnest and harmonious work for the
national ticket.