davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-30

There never was a time In the history
OF Bellaire when everybody was so we'll
employed as now. Every Industry is
running full, everybody 1lhappy md
looking for even better things II tirare
is no disturbance OF the general trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
HAW.IiANS DEG FOR FOOD
Minister Young Has No Means 10 Pro
vide Relief for Them.

Niue os>ifef Tor Them,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March oo-The
steamer Hong Kong Maru arrived today
from Hong Kong ard Yokohama via Homo
lulu. The correspondent Of the Associated
Press at Honolulu, writing under date of
March 10, says: But one case Of piacr1e has
developed during the last eleven days This
encouraging situation caused the board of
health to modify a number of its ,rIles.
and now all classes of American and I'm
ropean goods are allowed to be sbinned ,o
the outside islands. Passengers have been
weeks '
reports from both Mau:dkmaui and Ha
wan are to the. effect that both of fba
lsiands are clean again. There have been
no lresh outbreaks at either kahului or
Hlio me expense of fighting the pIapIa
already exceeds half million dollars The
council OF state will be asked 10 apnropri-
ate $685. 600 additional.
Two hundred and twenty-one native Ua
Walians, men, women and children
cIcuched on the floor in the hall of the
executive building yesterday, importuning
replied that the hands Of the government
were tied for the reason that the appropr.a
ton was exhausted, and it was i,npossible
to have legislation on the subject at pres
ent.
Not cent for relief could be given. The
government. he sad, had exhausted its
appropriation in caring for the large num-
Der CT people In the camps After their ma
r.oCs OF Quarantine were over and could NOT
carry on the work longer.
Minister Young advised the Haw3iian RA
lief Society 10 spend its balance CT 81 -oON
society decided t.iat the money must be
spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22

List of Recently Killed and Wounded
Sent by Gen. Otis.

Gen. Otis today reported the following
casualties in the Philippines:
Killed-Luzon Island: Sd Regiment L s
Cavalry. February ~, Allen. Troop c.
Louis y. Palmer; March 3. San Francisco
Troop C, John b. King, corporal; Samuel
C. Davis
Sixteenth L: S. Infantry, March ., Ilisaa
Company Z, Eugene S. Anderson.
Thirty-third Regiment, L s. Volunteer
Infantry, March 9, Badoc, Company l., John
W. Linn.
Wpunded-3d Regiment, L. S. Cavalry
March 3, San Francisco, Troop c, Henry
Myers. scalp, slight.
Sixteenth u. S. Infantry, March l. Gala
manuigan, Company c. Robert Borchardt
sergeant, wounded in chest, serious; VIM
Linen, Company 3, Victor w. Lundblunr
corporal, wounded in head. serious; Stew
ard c. Foultz, leg, slight; Edward McCully
wounded in thigh. Slight. John r. Cannon,
leg. severe; Enoch VI. Falls clavicle, slight;
John ID. Coates. wounded in thigh. serious.
Twenty-ninth Regiment L. S. Volunteer
Infantry. February -, ALLEN. Company II .
William kyah, corporal, wounded in thigh,
serious.
Thirty-third Regiment l. s. Volunteer
Infantry, March >, Cabugao Company l.
Paul Rama. wounded in arm. slight; March
.. Bangued. Company ID, Christopher G.
- Buac0, Company l.. Alan J. Quinn, cor
pOral, wounded in knee. slight.
Thrty-seventh L. S. Volunteer Infantry.
March II. Magdalena. Company A, Earl
Z. Roberts. corporal. wounded in arm
slight; Ralph Henry, elbow, severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22

Treaty Signed Providing for Settle
ment by Arbitration.

Secretary Hay and Senior Correa, the Mic
araguan minister, today signed a treaty
providing for the settlement by arbitration
of the claims of two American concerns
against the government of Nicaragua. One
of the claims is that of Orr & Lauben-
hcimer of New Orleans, for damages sus-
tanned through the temporary seizure by
the Nicaragudn government of some tugs
belonging TO the firm at Bluefields. The
tugs were used TO tow lighters laden with
bananas from the shore to vessels lying out
at sea, and in their absence u stock of ba-
nanas accumulated for shipment decayed
The loss is placed at about S15.UO.
The other claim is that of the Post Glover
Electric Company of Cincinnati against the
Nicarasuan government for electric light
supplies The goods were ordered by an
agent of the company at BIuefields The
agent decamped and the municipality seized
the goods, for which the company has never
been paid. Their loss is placed at 81 400
The treaty provides for the submission of
these claims 10 a single arbitra TORN this
case Gen. a. z. Alexander of South Caro-
lima. the distinguished engineer who re-
Gently acted as arbitrator in the settlement
of the boundary dispute between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
Several Senators Had Conferences
With the President.
mr.. BEVERIDGE'S STATEMENT
Representative Gibson Congratu-
lated on His Nomination.
MIR. PORTER'S RETURN

Senators Foraker. Spooner. Beveridge ana
Fairbanks talked with the President today.
Senator Foraker gave IT as his opinion
Star representative that a tariff bill will he
passed by the Senate. The senator did not
know how long this might be in coming
about, and added, in a Jocular manner. that
lit is never right to dispose of a good thing
too soon
Senator Beveridge said that he had de-
cided to postpone his speech, to have been
made today. pending efforts to reach
agreement that will be satisfactory to the
republican party in the Senate. He thought
the prospect good for such an agreement
1t is generally admitted that the basis OF
the probable agreement is an amendm, M
or alteration emphasizing as much as pos
sible the temporary character of the bin
and explaining some of the features which
have caused the greatest objection. This
course Is declared to he condemned by some
of the republicans who may vote for 1t ia
that form. They do not believe IL safe
policy to put before the country a measure
which needs any explanation Others, how
ever. assert that the country will soon ap-
prove the bill If It becomes law.
Mr.. Gibson's denomination.
Representative Gibson's friends at the
White House, the President among others,
congratulated him heartily today on his re-
nomination by the republicans OF the second
Tennessee district. In the primaries held
a few days ago. MIR. Gibson was renominst-
ed by 11.oon majority over his opponent.
showing his great popularity. AS the dis
trct is republican 10y an immense majority.
Mr.. Gibson'S denomination is equivalent to
election. He is now serving his thin d
term
Some of the Many Callers.
The President received a large number of
callers. among Others being Representatives
Sherman. Wadsworth, Emerson, Morris.
Shattuc and Kahn. The latter was accom-
panied by Cornelius Toohey, United States
examiner of teas at San Francisco. With
Representative ShaJtuc were +. L. Wilson.
secretary of the Nationa, Association Of
Manufacturers; Alfred Bittinger and Capt.
J. d. Parker, all of Cincinnati.
Secretary Porter Returns.
Secretary Porter has returned with his
family from Camden, s. G, where he has
enjoyed d short vacation. Secretary Porter
was not severely i'll. as reported from
Charleston on Morday. and was in his office
today attending to business matters which
presented themselves.
Today's Nominations.
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Joseph F. Monag CHAN of Rhode Island. TO
be consul at Chemitz. Germany.
For appointma in the volunteer army
First sergeants to be second lieutenants:
L. W. Caffey. Company b. 10th Infantry:
VIM. Winston, jr., Company l., i0th Infan-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
GOEBEL MURDER SUSPECTS
Rumors of Attempt to Release Them From
Jail.
Preliminary Hearing to BE Held To
morrow-Additional Witnesses
Summoned.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 22-Guns and
ammunition We're today stored in buildings
adjacent to the Jail, where the Goebel sus-
poets are confined. This action was taken
on the strength of rumors that armed
bodies of men from the mountain counties
may come here to the preliminary trials.
These rumors were accompanied by hints
that attempt might also be made to
rescue the prisoners.
CORBIN, KY, March 22--Sheriff Rees OF
Knox county has summoned as witnesses
in the Goebel murder case Ella Smith, Jane
Catron and Lizzie Mathews Of Barbours-
vile, who are alleged to haye- said they
heard John Powers say that III some one
did not kill Goebel he would do so. They
will testify at Powers hearing tomorrow.
Beckham Orders Ont Troops.
Governor Beckham has issued orders to
various companies of the state guard to
report here tonight for the purpose of pro-
tecting the court house and jail during the
examining trials tomorrow. Assistant Ad-
jutant General Murray-is In Lexington to-
day and is said to have carried orders to
Captain Longmire's company. Longmire
and his men recognize Beckhari as gov
ernor. 1t is understood that companies
from Louisville and also from the Sd Regi-
msnt, which is in southern and western
Kentucky, are among the troops ordered
out and are expected to arrive here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
To Meet Next Winter.
WILL MEET ANY ALLEGATIONS.
What is Said at the State Department
Regarding Macrum's Charges.

In view of the announced decision of the
House committee on foreign affairs to vol
unfairly make the investigation into the
truth of ex-Consul Macrum's statements,
proposed in resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Wheeler of Kentucky, the off,
cials of the State Department do not care
to make any public statement respecting
the last utterances attributed to Mr.. Ma
crum. Informally, however, it is learned
that the department is fully prepared in
the opinion of the officials, to meet any of
the allegations.
Respecting the statement that Consul
General Stowe before the war broke out an
pealed to the State Department to interfere
between the disputants with a proposition
for arbitration, it is intimated that the
facts were considerably different, but sup
posing this statement were we'll founded
the officials dc not perceive that Mr.. Mac
runs position is in any wise improved or
his allegations to other matters strength
ened.
The House committee on foreign affairs
today directed a favorable report on the
resolution asking the Secretary of State to
send to the House, If not incompat tible with
the public welfare. copies of any and ali
letters on file in the Department of State
from citizens of the United States resident
in the South African republic from January
1, 1899. to the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
MUSIC At THE EXPOSITION.
Regulations Governing This Feature
of the Great Event.

CHICAGO. March o2.-Music Will be rep
resented at the Paris exposition from the
point of view OF both composition and exc
.cution. The musical works of all nations
will be recognized and admitted, subject to
the approval of music committee. The
compositions admitted will be rendered by
go performers orchestra and chorusl, an
organ and some sc.oists selected by the
commission of Official renderings, thu pro-
gram consisting of four concerts with
orchestral and vocal or instrumental solo;
six concerts with orchestra, solo'st and
chorus: organ recitals; salon music. both
vocal and instrumental The larger part CT
the works TO be given will be those of liv-
ing composers
The music societies French as well az for
eign, will organize their own concerts a.
their own expense. One OF the provisions
concerning all concerts is that no selection
of music Of political character Will be al
lowed to appear cl any program It Is
stipulated also that in the composition of
their programs each foreign society VIII
produce particularly the music of its own
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
KILLED BY URGLARS.
Shocking Deaths OF Two weII-K uouu
NirEiaians.

Special Dispatch The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 22.-John W.
Saunders and J. y. Walton, welI-known cit
iZens and officers of Greene county were
killed five miles from Empuria. in that
county, at CIphers. this morning by un-
known men, supposed to be the burglars
who robbed the house of Mr.. John Griz-
Zard in Emporia carly yesterday morning
holding up Mr.. Gr!zzard in his own cham
Der, taking his watch, his pistol mis- wife's
jewelry and $3.50 in money. When the bur
glars lett Emporia they fired indiscrirnI-
nately along the streets to prevent moesta-
ton. The county has been aroused over
the burglary, and officers have been search
ing in every direction for them. Saunders
and Walton went to a house where il WAS
suspected the parties were in hiding TO ar
rest thea. The murderers opened fire as
they approached and killed both the OIL
GERS. Ire murderers are supposed to have
escaped. Posses were formed to pursue
them. \ bloodhound is being employed TO
follow the trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Remains Inferred of Four Soldiers
Who Died in Cuba.

The remains of. four soldiers who lost
their lives in Cuba since the military occu-
patton of that. island were quietly inferred
at Arlington cemetery today by the en-
ployes of the depot quartermaster, Col.
True. These bodies were brought home on
the transport Burnside, which arrived at
New York a few days ago. The four SOL
diers were: Corp. Frank Trott, Company
NJ 9th Infantry; Private John Hanson.
Company H, 9th Infantry; Private VIM. H
Harris. Company D. 10th Cavalry. and Pri-
vate Perry Straughm, Company D, 10th
Cavalry. The interments were made sep
arately and without any particular military
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
ROW IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Violent Disorder Only Prevented by Mr.
Ralfour's Tact.
Financial Relations Between Great
Britain and Ireland Led to
the Trouble.

LONDON, March % 4:2i p m.-There was
considerable excitement in the house Of
commons this afternoon, resulting from at
tempts on the part of the Irish members
to secure mora of the houses time, in which
they succeeded after noisy displays of pas
sion on the part of both the Irish and their
opponents. Only the tact of Mr.. Balfour
the government leader, saved the uproar
from developing into a scene of violent dis
order.
The discussion of the financial relations
between Ireland and Great Britain was set
down for today, and John Redmond the
Irish leader. desired 10 obtain all the time
possible. Therefore, he appealed to the
promoters of the London water bill to post
pone its second reading for cople of days
that the Irish question might be thor
oughly discussed. The promoters agreed
but the speaker, Mr.. Gully, pointed out that
the orders of the day provided for the dis
cussion of the London bill first and that he
was bound to see the orders obeyed.
Threatened by the Speaker.
Irish interruptions followed to such an
extent that the speaker threatened to treat
them as disorderly. The Irish members
appealed to the president of the local gov
ernment board, Mr.. Chaplin, to postpone
the debate. Mr.. Chaplin declared he saw
no objection at first, but after the attitude
assumed by the Irish members the position
of affairs had been entirely altered. They
had endeavored, he declared, by threats to
coerce the house, and to yield would be ths
worst kind of precedent
Mr.. BnIfour's Action.
Attempts to speak were howled down by
the Irish members and the disturbance grew
worse each moment, when Mr.. Balfour
opportunely entered. Amid loud Irish
cheers, Mr.. John Redmond appealed to Mr..
Balfour to intervene, and the latter agreed
to postpOnement which was adopted after
further noisy and dsorderly discussion dur
ing which Mr.. George B. BARLEY. conserva-
tive. deprecated the house allowing "rab-
bic to dictate to 1t. Later he was forced
to withdraw the obnoxious epithet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
ADVANCE Ct ard OF FINNS.
PrecedeS Thousands Comiug to This
Country to Escape Czar's Cruelty.

freceOeS ihoGsanGS tDmiu. to This
Country to Escape Czar's Cruelty.
PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-The Red
Star li:2e steamship Switzerland. which has
arrived here from Antwerp. brought nearly
200 Firms, who said TO be the first of
many thousands fleeing from the cruelty
of the government Of the Gear OF Russia.
The party VIII locate in Minnesota. Iowa
and Montana.
They claim that the czar. instead of ap-
pointing Firms to govern the country. had
put Russians. who have dealt harsh.y with
all, especially the very poo-. Rather than
submit, it is said. there is to be a general
exodus to the Uni;ed States. and certain
districts where the land is owned by the
royal family are being depopulated. Cos
sacks were stationed On the frontier 10
prevent the Firms departure, but they
crossed the border at Gnsuspected points
and reached Belgium, whence they sailed
for this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
PRIVATE PADON'S DEATH.
Prof. Rathburn's OGiciaI Report of the
Circumstances Attending 1t.

Circumstances Attending 1t.
Prof. Richard Rathburn, acting secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution, has
made report to Major General Miles in
regard to the accidental death by drowning
yesterday morning of Private Doris j.
Padon, Battery o, 7th Artillery, detailed as
special guard on board the houseboat which
is being used in connection with the expert
ments which Prof. Langley of the Smith
sonian Institution is conducting for the
board of ordnance and fortification. Al
though the exact details of the death of
Private Padon are unknown, it appears,
says Prof. Rathburn, that in going on the
boat late at night he fell from the gang
plank, and in so falling struck his head.
and in that way was rendered uncon-
scous and unable to save himself from
drowning, Notwithstanding the shallowness
of the water.
This view is supported by the presence
OF a bruise on the left side of his face
Padon had been granted leave of absence
from o'clock until midnight of the day
in question, and had been seen at the
theater in company with a young lady and
her mother. Nothing further seems to be
known of him until he was discovered by
the watchman of Forsberg & Murray's
wharf, where the house boat is moored, ly-
ing in about three feet of water, just at the
gang plank, and only a few feet from the
boat.
1T was with great regret says Profess
sor Rathburn. that 1 heard of his
1oadon's) death, he had at all times
borne himself as soldier and a man, and
his experience in this important work had
rendered him invaluable. He had at all
times faithfully attended to his duties, and
l am informed had become very much in
terested in the work, his interest being
shown by the fact that it was his inten-
tion to re-enlist in the army in order to be
continued on this service
AT the request of the authorities of the
Smithsonian Institution, General Miles has
directed the detail of experienced and
reliable man from the 18th Infantry in the
department of the east to succeed to the
duties formerly performed by the deceased
soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22

The quartermaSter general has authorized
the expenditure of Sll eco for the repair
of the transport Columbia recently ac-
quired by the government for service on
the Philippine route. The first duty of this
vessel will be, however. to take a large
cargo of building material and general sup
piles to Fort st. Michael. Alaska which
is to be the headquarters of the new mil
itary department of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22

BOUNTY ON HIGHwAYMEN.

Kansas City Police Chief Offers $25
Apiece for Their Dead Rolies.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 2B. j.
Mcfarland, chief of the Kansas City, Kan.
police department. has hung up a bounty
for the bodies of all highway robbers killed
in the city while in the act of committing
robbery or directly thereafter. The price
that the chief promises to give for the body
of each highwayman-the money to be paid
out of his salary-is S25. The reward is
open to members of the force as well as any
citizen. There have recently been many
highway rebberies on the Kansas side Of
the river. 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
Naval Orders.

Assistant Naval Constructor. II. G. Gil
nsor has been detached from duty in con-
nection with the Albany and the Paris ex-
position, and ordered to temporary duty in
the bureau of construction and repair
Ccmmanler A. DUniap from command of
the Solace. taking effect April y, to his
hG me waiting orders.
Lieut.. Commander H. Winslow from the
Constellation to the command of the SoIace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
HOUSE PORTO RIcAS BILL.

Iowa Legislature lnanimousiy PASSES
Resolution COndemnin;s IT.
DES MONIES, Iowa. March PA resp
luton was unanimously adopted by the
lower house of the legislature today de
claring- that the people OF Iowa are unal-
terably opposed to the Porto Rican tariff
bill passed by the lower house of Con-
Gress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22

A delegation from Boston, Mass, was
before the Senate committee on commerce
today urging that the bill for bridge over
the Charles river be amended to provide
for Il draw. The bill was reported last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
TURNED OUT TO EE SMALLPOX.
Columbia University Student Sun.
posed to Have Measles

NEW YORK, March pa student in Co.
iumbia University who was taken sick a
week ago with what was supposed to be
measles is suffering from smallpox As a
consequence 500 students were vaccinsteJ
today by officials of the health department
The name of the sick student is withheld
for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
Maryland Postrnasters.

The following fourth-class postmasters in
Maryland were appointed today; Lamotte
A. G. LamOtte; Riverdale, w. A. Dorr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
AS NECESSARY AS STEAM.

Today advertising is as
necessary to the transaction
of certain lines of business
as steam and electricity are
to machincry.-R. ]. Cum
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22

Steamship Arrivals.
At New York-Darmstad, from Bremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22
ere Not at BcfhuIie.

LONDON. March 22.-The last adyices
placed Gen Gatacre about thirty miles
north Of Bethulie. where the Boer report
Gays he was defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-22

LONDON, March 22-I.ord Roberts teI,-
graphs from Bloemf0ntsin, under date of
March n, as follows:
So many burgherS have expressed a de-
sire TO surrender under the terms of the
last proclamation that 1 have sent small
columns in various directions 10 register
their names and take over their arms
"A cavalry brigade has gone TO The cast
ward TO rhahanchu. and detachment
from SpTinsfOntein has occupied Smith
field, where some Transyaalers and a wa
gGn with arms and ammunition were can
Iured- The Scots Guards are AT Edenhury
and ReddCryburg- Gen Clements brigade
Is marching hither by way Of Philippolis
and Fauresmith''