davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
. i RUNM S-
REPAIRED
WARMER TONIGHT.
Fair Weather. Light to Fresh south
erik Winda.

Fair Weather. Light to Fresh South
erly Winds.
Forecast till pm. Friday For the Dis
trict of Columbia, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, fair; warmer to-
night and Friday; light to fresh southerly
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
Florida and slightly on the coast OF the
south Atlantic states and in New Eng and
and parts of the northern slope; elsewhere
it has risen, generally with very decided
changes, 10 to 81 degrees.
The line of freezing temperature extends
into northern Florida and well down to-
ward the gulf coast, and frosts are report
ed from South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and the gulf states.
Occasional SHOWS have fallen in the lake
regions and upper Ohio valley.
Fair weather is indicated for the Atlantic
states Friday, and increasing cloudiness,
with rain, for the gulf states, Tennessee,
the Ohio valley and the lower lake region,
with higher temperature In all districts.
Fresh southerfy winds are indicated for
the New England and middle Atlantic
coast, and light to fresh northeasterly
winds. becoming eaSterly, on the south At
lantic coast.
Steamers which depart today for Eu-
ropean ports will have fresh southwesterly
winds and fair weather for the first three
Gays OUT from new 1Orh ana BOSTON.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-fOur hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March 6, pm, 20; pm,
IS; Il midnight, II; March Z, am, Is,
am, 20; u noon. "a; pm, 50. Maxi
mum, 80, at 1:45 p m. March 4; minimum,
II, at IN. March Z.
Barometer-March 6, p. M, 80 81; 8 D m,
1898; u midnight, 303S; March T. 4 a. M,
30,39; s am, 30.4O; noon, 1896; pm,
80 80.
Condition of the Water.
am: Great Falls. temperature, SO; con-
dition. So; receiving reservoir, temperature,
"a: condition at north connection, SO:
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house,
49,
Tide Table.
Today-LOw tide, 3:34 a m. and 400 p. m;
high tide. $50 am. and 9:4f pm.
TOmOrrOw-Low tide, 40 az and 4:3S
pm; high tide, 1904 m. and 1920 pm
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:25 am. sun sets 5:5S
pm.
Moon rises 500 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:23 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguhhing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and fncandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
ITEMS Shirts to Order.
WOODWARD &LOTHROP

AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED
DIR. Jaeger's Pure Wool IIealth-retaipIpg Under
garments; J. H. BuckBgham's and Viryoe MIaiiIa
tons high grade Neck Dressings Collars Cnrs
Umbrellas and Bath Robes; Garner & Wallis Iawn
dry Of New York ~
Tyssowski Bros, 7os ,srH ST
shIrtmakers and General Up-to-Da;e Furnishings.
deII-Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
a. m: Great Falls, temperature, 50; con-
dition. SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
"a; condition at north connection. SO: con-
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 50: condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT OF THE PROvIDENT LIFE AND
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, for
the six menths ending LIST mo. LIST. 1901. made
in accordance with act OF Congress-. approved
July %. 1892
Capital stock. fully paid. ........ 81 900 900 90
Assets of insurance department. 3.Uo9 533 II
Liabilities. Observation-Disclosures. So us 54S 81
Surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 6291 0S4 ~
Current expenses. Observation-Disclosures. 453 los "a
The above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
tSigned) A. S. WING.
Vice President.
Affirmed and subscribed before me this 9Th day OF
March, 1901.
(Sgned) SAMUEL II. REED.
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
COnSumDtiOn

SPlRITI Al1SM-
MRS. COLLIER, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
SO2 ST. NV MEETINGS SUNDAY. TUES.
DAY. FRIDAY EVGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Tide Table.

Today-LOw tide, 3:34 a m. and 400 D. m.
high tide, $50 am. and 9:4G pm.
TomOrrow-LOw tide, 40 a. m and 4:3
pm; high tide, 1904 m. and 1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

mh1-1st T. A. CHANDLER, SIS 18th NJ
ers Of the National Life Insurance Company of
the United States Of America for the election of
directors Of said company for the ensuing year
will be held In the Office Of the company. Room
10. COrcorau bldg. 1870 r. NV, Washing
ton. d e., TUESDAY. March Il, 1891. at 10
O'Clock an Il. f. SACKETT,
mhI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
FINANCIAL.
STATEMENT OF THE CoInT7

OF the
OF NEW YORK CITY, STATE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
nerShip lately subsisting between Thomas A.
Cannon and Thomas A. Chandler of the city OF
Wa hington. District Of Columbia under the firm
name Of Cannon x Chandler. disSOl ed on
The INST day Of March, 1891, by mutual consent.
All debts owing to said partnership are to be
received by the said Thomas A. Cannon, and all
demands OF said partnership are to be paid by
the said Thomas A Cannon. who will hereafter
ccntinne the said business under the of
T. A Cannon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28

President Roosevelt had the subject Of
reciprocity brought to his attention in
an emphatic manner by F. B. Thurber,
president Of the United States Export as
sociation. Mr.. Thurber urged the presi-
dent to make reciprocity an important
feature of his first message to congress.
He said that it was happy medium be-
tween the extremes of high protection
and free trade. 1t would be a reforma-
tion Of the tariff by its friends, Mr.. Thur
Der contended
Mr.. =Thurber assured the president that
certain reciprocity treaties had failed of
ratification by the senate because the in
terests OF few people had set up against
the interests of the many Mr.. Thurber
warned the president that If the present
conditions are permitted to go unchecked
the inevitable result would be a tidal
wave OF free trade sentiment that would
soon sweep over the country. Incidental
ly the president Of the export association
made plea for more ships to carry the
exports of the United States to distant
lands. He did not indicate specifically
how additional ships could be provided
through the medium Of an executive mes
infer that If he would advocate the pas
sage Of the ship subsidy bill, which failed
to become law last winter, he would
greatly expedite the aim Of the export
ers. This Is the first time that the shin
subsidy grab has been formally brought
to the attention Of President Roosevelt
and his aid was asked to make 1t law
The president listened to Mr.. Thurber
with apparent interest, and while he said
many things in reply, he was extremely
careful not to commit himself to any line
of action. OF reciprocity he repeated prac
tically what he said to the cabinet last
Tuesday. He said that it was a greatly
complicated question about which he was
in some respects woefully deficient in
knowledge, and that he proposed to give
it his earnest attention until such time
as he could feel that he was sufficiently
enlightened to speak about it. The presi-
dent refrained from saying to Mr.. Thur
Der that he would or would not include
reference to ship subsidy legislation
in his first message to the Fifty-seventh
congress. He said that he sympathized
withe the aim Of the exporters of the ma
tion to build up merchant marine OF
such proportions that all of the exports
of the United States could be carried in
American bottoms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
SMALLPOX
Interior Department Alarmed
Over Ravages of Disease
on Reservations.
From The Journal Bureau. Room AS. Post
Building, Rds!tEnGtO1-

From 17se Journal BMreGH. Room A5, Post
Building, WdshtnGtO1s-
Washington, Sept. 2S.-Smallpox is
spreading among the Indians of Mime
sofa. Acting Commissioner Towner to-
day received telegram from Agent Camp
bell stating that several cases have broken
out on the Fond du Lac reservation, and
that the disease is of the most virulent
type. 1t was communicated to the Indians
by white section hand on a railroad.
Agent Campbell has been instructed to
quarantine those who have the disease
and such as have been exposed to conta-
gion, and to vaccinate such Of the Indians
on the reservation as can be induced TO
submit to the operation.
Agent Michelet at White Earth reports
that precautionary measures have been
taken to prevent the spread of the disease
on the Mile Lacs reservation, where it
broke out several days ago. He does not
report any new cases. Indian bureau
officials here are alarmed at the outlook
and have issued special instructions to
agents in all sections of the west to
adopt sanitary precautions.
Secretary Hitchcock has resumed charge
of the interior department and begun the
consideration of important cases. 1t ls
expected that he will in a few days take
up the charges against Agent Harding at
Yankton, which he decided once against
the agent, and suspended the order OF dis
missaI at the request of South Dakota SEN
ators and represen tatives who came here
to urge his retention. 1t is expected that
Senator Kittredge will be here again be-
fore final action is taken.
Dr. ]. c. Rothenberg has been appointed
pension examining surgeon at Sleepy Eye,
DR.. ]. w Robertson at Litchfield, Mimi,
and Doctors A. H. McCreight and c. H.
Churchill at Fort Dodge Iowa.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
ST. LOUIS co. IRON ORE
twill BE ASSESSED 81 PER TON
Companies Protested vigorously and
VIII Fight the Assessment
to the Death.

The state board Of equalization has de-
cided that iron ore in stock piles at the
mines OF St Louis county shall 60 on the
assessments rolls at 81 per ton. 1t was
assessed by the county authorities at so
cents. The various companies were on
hand this morning with a vigorous pro-
test, and F. B. Kellogg declared that they
would not stand the increase. They Will
fight the assessment in the courts.
The total assessments of the Lake Su-
perior Consolidated Iron Mines on ore
stocks was $1,249, 800. The increase brings
it to 50, ,49S, $780, an increase in the states
valuation that will have very material
influence.
The iron companies were represented by
]. B. Cotton Of the Duluth Missabe &
Northern, F. B. Kellogg, general attorney
for the Duluth & Iron Range and Chester
A. Congdon of the Oliver Iron Mining
company.
According to the figures submitted by
the iron company representatives the ore
at the mines is worth next to nothing
They considered so cents ton rather a
high assessment.
State Auditor Dunn presented figures
showing that on May l there must have
been on hand at the mines as a result of
the winters work at least 100000 tons,
which at so cents a ton would mean a
valuation of $2,O0O,OOO. He contended that
81 ton was a very fair valuation.
The resolution was adopted by vote Of
10 to Z, the vote being as follows:
Ayes-Cole, Sprague, Diepolder, Langen
Mischler, Philley, Gordon, Mari, Peterson,
Dunn.
Noes-Belcher, McKibbin, Laurentz,
Nelson, Palm, Thorpe, Anderson.
The state board of equalization COM
pleted its labors late this afternoon and
adjourned sine die. Before adjourning the
board passed the following resolution:
Resolved AS the sense of this board that
the state board of equalization be continued
in its present form to work in conjunction
with the permanent tax commission.
This is the reply Of the members of the
board to a question recently asked bv the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
CREWS TO BLAME
Three Men Killed in a Coli
sion Between Freights
at Penn, N. D.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept PA double
header oriental eastbound freight ran
into the rear Of another freight that
was taking water at Penn at o'clock this
morning, The caboose and four cars of
forward train were completely destroyed
Both engines and several cars Of the rear
train were also demolished.
Engineer George Connie, Fireman Will
liam Gill and Clayton Saunders on the
head engine were killed, and Fireman L.
Bissell of the rear engine had his arm
and leg broken. Engineer Eugene Con-
Ian was badly cut about the face.
Both engines left the track and the
wreckage caught fire.
Engineer Connie was pinned under his
engine and his body was cremated.
Saunders was employed as a wiper at
the roundhouse and went upon an extra
engine to meet the oriental train and
come back as a double header.
Undertaken Nimo and Coroner Hovey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
TRI-STATE CONFERENCE
Library Secretaries of Iowa, Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin to Meet.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines Iowa. Sept 2S.-since the
meeting of the American Library associa-
ton at Waukesha, Wis. a movement has
been gaining ground for the cooperation
of the library commissions Of Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin. tri-state confer
ence of commission secretaries was held
during the summer meeting and another
will be held Monday and Tuesday of next
week. Miss Alice Tyler, secretary of the
Iowa library commission, Miss Country
man of the Minnesota library commission
and Miss Marvin of the Wisconsin COM
mission, will be present.
The purpose of this proposed tristate
cooperation is to combine, along what
ever lines the three commissions may
operate in common, for the purpose of
cutting down the expenses of commission
work. In the preparation OF lists of
books. printing of catalogue cards and
in other ways cooperation is said to be
feasible. Miss Taylor hopes to get the
hearty aid of the librarians of Iowa
This is the first time similar CO.
operative movement has been attempted
in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
STRIKERS ARE SHOT
NOn-Union Mill Men Defend Them
selves EffectuaIIy.

Canal Dover, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-A serious
riot occurred here late last night between
nonunion mill men and strikers who did
not get places in the steel mills after the
settlement. 1t resulted in the shooting
of John O'Neill and Harry Mcdowell the
former through the lungs and probably
fatally. The two had failed to secure
work and went to the mill and attacked
the outside night watchman. They then
came up town, where they encountered six
men returning from work The workers
were. attacked, the strikers being rein
forced by about fifty others. The six men
used their guns and then fed into board
ing house, where they remained until
rescued by the sheriff and a posse. The
men who did the shooting were arrested,
but it is stated that they acted entirely
in self-defense.
All the union men in the mills at
Dennison, New Philadelphia and Canal
Dover have gone out on account of the
shooting.
O'Neal is in critical condition,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
ELUDES DETECTIVES
Much Uncertainty Attends Emma
GOIdman's Movements.


Ne4c York Sun Special Se1-vIoe
New York, Sept. 28.-Emma Goldman.
anarchist, who was suspected of COM
plicity in the plot to murder President
Mckinley, was expected in New York last
night and is believed to have arrived here.
Word was passed among anarchists that
she was to address a secret meeting at
No. .2112 Suffolk street. If Miss Goldman
arrived in New York she was not at the
meeting, but went into hiding in the home
of a friend. 1t was said that she was at
the home of I. Yog, photographer. Yog
denied this At the home of Miss Gold
man grandmother it was said that Emma
was probably in the city, but had failed
to communicate with her relatives
The Goldman woman's friends say that
when she saw that she was being shad-
owed on the New York train coming from
Chicago, she quietly left the train, and
the detectives, believing that she was still
on board, allowed themselves to be car
ried past the station Having eluded her
pursuers, she boarded another train
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
In addition to her position to
windward Shamrock was just
two seconds to the good in the
matter of time.


In less than two minutes after crossing
they went about on the port tack, Sham
rock making the initial movement. With
in quarter Of an hour Columbia swung
on the starboard tack, but Shamrock held
on until she was well to the weather of
her rival before tacking after her
Within quarter OF an hour Columbia
swung around on the starboard tack, but
Shamrock held ON till she was we'll to the
weather of Columbia wake before tacking
after her. Both boats were now swinging
along on the starboard tack heading al
most duo northeast. At 11:18 Columbia
was distinctly ahead Both boats were
responding to the increasing wind, but
Columbia seemed to be increasing her
lead.
Columbia went on the starboard tack,
followed a moment later by Shamrock.
Columbia evidently WIS unable to cross
shamroek'e boW. and was forced to come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28

brought the remains of Saunders and Gill
to this city. Comics remains were COM
pletely consumed. The injured men were
taken to Churches Ferry for medical
treatment. The track was cleared in
forty minutes
Both crews are to blame for the acci-
dent-the head train for not sending
flag man back and the rear one for not
slowing up at the water tank according
to orders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
ST. RAILWAY STRIKE
Two Hundred Aggrieved Chicago
Men Are Out.

Chicago, Sept. 28.--A After an all-night
session the operating employees of the
South Side Elevated railroad (the alley
IL struck at O'Clock this morning be-
cause of the refusal of the company to
grant a horizontal increase of 25 cents per
man for ten-hour day. The decision to
strike came after committee had failed
to secure satisfactory response to an
ultimatum sent to President Leslie Car
ter's home at o'clock this morning
Over 200 men are out. The road, how
ever, is not tied up, for as soon as the
strike notice was given, the company
pressed into service a number of extra
men and many of the trains are now run
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
large as this, and their further delay
would likely render them ineffective.

Secretary Gage has
TO been informed that
bill will be intro
ABOLISH duced next winter to
abolish the nine sub
SUBTREASURIES. treasures. The new
controller of the cur
rency, like his predecessors, is in favor
of such a course, and so is the secretary
OF the treasury. But being in favor of
scheme and advocating it are two separate
and distinct things. Mr.. Gage is not ad
vocating the abolishment of the sub
treasures. In the first place he does not
think the time is an oppoT'tune one; and
in the second place he does not believe
congress will ever agree to abandon the
sub-treasury -vstem, which has now been
in operatio Z nee the days of Andrew
Jackson. w w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28
Close Every Yard.

Close Every Yard.
The yachts had now sailed are hour, and
it had been close work for every yard Of
the course. Columbia was close under
Shamrock's lee and appeared to be reach
ing faster than the challenger, but Sham
rock was still ahead. Columbia tackled
to port in an attempt to cross the bow Of
Shamrock, but was unable to reach her
and thirty seconds later came about again
on the starboard tack. Precisely at noon
Shamrock went about on the port tack,
immediately followed by Columbia. Adj
mittedly Columbia had gained considera-
bly, in the last ten minutes Of sailing.
They were both close hauled and each
seemed to be holding her own, the ad-
vantage if any, being with Shamrock.
The wind held true at about ten knots,
There seemed little advantage on either
side. Both yachts were sailing magnif-
Gently Columbia having worked little
to windward but astern of the British
yacht. Captain Sycamore seemed to be
working Shamrock slowly from under
Columbia's lee.
The boats held to the port tack stand
ing off shore and at II: :25 they were pretty
near on even terms. Columbia was still
to windward, but probably $50 yards
astern of the British boat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-28

terday's witnesses for the purpose of cor
allowing other questions to be asked them
when necessary to elucidate the record.
The counsel for Admiral Schley have
reached an agreement with the counsel
for the navy department as to the parts
of the logs of the various vessels engaged
in the Santiago campaign which are to
be put in as evidence and printed in the
records of the courts proceedings. 1t was
found impraoticable to print the entire
logs, not only because to do so would
have been confusing but because the de-
lay it would have occasioned in getting
out such volume as they would have
made.
The counsel have eliminated all parts
of the logs which do not bear upon the
inquiry, and such as will be printed is
expected to be very useful to the court as
well as the counsel
Hanna Makes Amends.
Mr. Hanna made a brief explanation of
his use of the term accused in yester-
days proceedings as applied to Admiral
Schley. He said:
| should like to say a word in explanation
of one word which I understand appears in
the records l learn to my surprise from an
examination of the records that 1 used the
word accused" in referring to the distin-
guished officer who has asked for the court
of inquiry 1 wish to state that was not
aware that l had used that expression until
this morning. 1t was used in the rapidity
of debate and simply for the reason that
in the course of long years of experience it is
the word gen orally employed in such cases.
Before this court of inquiry began the judge
advocate and myself considered what we
should call the gentleman who had requested
it, and desiring to extend to him the utmost
courtesy in the matter, we selected a term
which is not often employed-the term zap
piicant," and l believe l have used that
term many times i'll these proceedings. I wish
to add only my sincere and earnest and most
cordial expressions of regret that by mad
vertancy or accident 1 have employed a word
that would imply any such reflections
objection Not Sustained.
Captain McCalla, commander of the
Marblehead in the Spanish war, again
took the witness stand and Mr. Hanna
asked him:
Were any ships assigned to the duty
of engaging the batteries on the morning
Of May 81, 1898, or during that day or to
the duty of enfilading the batteries3"
me ICp1y Was, 4NOue that KNOW OF. =.
Were there any shoals or other OBJ
stacles of any kind to prevent the battle
ships from approaching the mouth of the
harbor of Santiago sufficiently close ia
have been within easy range of the
Colon?"
Captain Parker objected to the question.
but the court refused to sustain it and
the question was repeated. Captain NC
Gala said:
ssNone that I know of Tho onI,, 49,,
Continued ON Second Page.