davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

Railways Ready Relief cures the worst
pans in from one to twenty minutes
FJr Headache whether sick or nervous1
Toothache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Luni..
baso, pains and weakness in the back.
Epi,ie or kidneys, pains around the liver
pleurIsy, swelling of the joints and pains
81 all kinds, the application Of Railway 8
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease.
end Its continued use for few days eff
Gists.
BE SURE TO GET RAILWAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
NORTH WESTERN line
~ ~ re. ST. 3. vi. g o.RYlG@-

omee as2 RObert st. 'Phone $50.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Death of New York Policeman Involve
ed I'm Mystery.

Death of New York Policeman Involve
ed I'm Mystery.
NEW YORK, August 2-The case Of Po-
liceman Peter w. Yunge of the Delaney
street station, who died in Bellevue Hos
pital today from injuries received at Orien-
tai Park. West Broadway and Grand street,
yesterday afternoon, excited intense inter-
est last night and today. especially among
the police, because Of the rumor that the
man had met with foul play and that he
had been instrumental in securing the at
tendance Of witness in the trial Of Ward
man George Bissert, who helped to con-
vict the officer. Bissert was found guilty
last night Of accepting a bribe from a keep
er of disorderly house.
The report made by the police was that
Yunge while walking with his wife had
fallen and fractured his skull. It was said
at Bellevue Hospital last night he had a
fractured skull, but this morning 1t was
said there is no sign Of a fracture or even
a bruise. though he may possibly have had
O depressed fracture or a break of the
occipital bone One eye is badly discol-
ored.
Dr. Ryan Of Gouverneur Hospital, who
was the first physician to attend Yunge
said he found the man lying on the side
walk. The doctor said the mans skull was
fractured. How 1t was fractured he did
not know.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS
VICTORY EOR THE VENEZUELAN
GOVERNMENT FORCES.
Reported Near San Cris-
tebal-war with Colombia
Still Imminent,

CARACAS. Venezuela, August 2.-The
Venezuelan government reports that the
revolutionists have been defeated near San
Cristobal.
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, August 2.
-Man advices received here from venez-
uela and Colombia say the censored cable
grams which tn, Venezuelan government
allows press correspondents to forward
from Caracas are inaccurate. President
Castro's army. 1t is added, does not exceed
5000 soldiers.
General Uribe Uribe il reported to be q
months march from Bogota, the capital OF
Colombia, with less than 2,O0o men.
Battles are said to be Imminent. The
Venezuelan revolutionists were at San Girls
tobal and the Colombian revolutionists were
at Cucuta when the mail advices were
forwarded. ~
. COLON COLOMBIA. August IA de-
cree, dated Bogota, July 8, appoints Gen.
Carlos Alban commander-in-chief Of the
sea and land forces Of Colombia, In the
provinces Of MaGdalena, Panama and Boli-
var, in recognition Of his patriotic zeal In
the defense of the republics institutions.
PORT OF SPAIN, Triniday. August p
In consequence Of the resignation Of seno,
Pulido, minister Of war, it Is feared that
President Castro Of Venezuela, rs proposed
to the cabinet, will declare war against
Colombia, Notwithstanding public opinion
against such q move.
The president, It Is said, suggested that
the passports be handed to the minister
from Colombia
It Is feared the most serious compIica-
tions will follow the present situation.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
WARRANT ISSUED.
woman Accused Of Stealing $4OO In
Gold CertiAcates

Woman Accused Of Stealing &4OO In
Gold Certificates.
A warrant was issued from the Police
Court this afternoon charging Marie Fleish-
man, alias Mabel Stewart, with the grand
larceny Of four 800 gold certificates from
Clarence G. Speer. who gave his address
as 49oha Pennsylvania avenue. The man
and woman were friends, and he charges
that while he was asleep last night the lat
ter took the money from under the band Of
his hat. He called on the police early this
morning and made complaint. The money,
he said. belonged to a sporting friend OF
his, who gave 1t to him for safe keeping.
Detectives Tyser and Trumbo were as
signed to the case. and they started out
about noon to search for the woman accus-
ed. They ascertained, 1t Is said, that a
woman answering her description had pur-
chased about $50 worth OF wearing apparel
including a dress, at local store. She pre-
sented a 800 gold certificate, it Is alleged,
in payment Of the bill, and the clerk, fear
Ing 1t was counterfeit, sent 1t to the office
to be examined. The bill was pronounced
to be genuine, and the customer departed
after receiving her change. While in the
store, 1t Is stated, In conversation with the
clerk who waited upon her she told of her
wealth, saying she had $500 She informed
the clerk, 1t Is alleged. that she took the
money from a male companion. At late
hour this afternoon the woman had not
been apprehended.
Evening star., 1901-08-02

q a. seoS 4 ,ss ss Hon.? :. siissss
s9h: se M at &c. at 90. at 90. LAnston Monotyps,
District Of Columbia Bond.-s. .sss. 124 bid.
~, MisesIaneo1s saL Bonds-Captal Traction s. 1o7
so asssa Ralosa ces st.
Indebt.., 4, loa bid. 1O7h asked. Metropolitan
Colunbia Railroad es. III bid Columbia Railroad s
I'd mort. os, los hid. no asked. washington Gas
g. IosH bid. T; s. Electric Light Cert indebt: s
los SS sey snd
Trust As. 100 bid. Washington Market Co. lst o.
WssSinson Maree Co. en g. e Sa M.sS1. s1
te Han Association 5s, 1oS bid. American GRAPHIC
Deposit and Trust, I4s bid, l5s asked. WsshinStoa
and asked s
Safe Deposit 60 bid. Union Trust and Storage. 100
National Bank stoeks-Bank of Washington s7s
bid. Metropolitan. 725 bid, 800 asked. Central.
ond. les bid. citizens. les bid Columbia, 10
bid, ls3 asked Capital; Iss bid. ITO asked West
End End 11S S bid l27 m asked Traders. la2 bid Lin
eG Railroad s,d aae Traction. 1o24 bid 1924
Insu,.nes stosk.-r,rsmsn,s . BID. Franklin. g
.atsd 10 b II .!tsd hss
ns '.1fs sa sa s .ses
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title. 66 bid,
96 asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid Washington
Title. 3h bid, asked. District Title. ~ bid.
Telsphoos Stocks-Chssapeaks and Potomac, %
asked.
Gas stocks-washington Gas. 59x bid. 90 asked
0eoxgetown Gas, 0 bid, 70 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks = MergenthaleR Linotype,
164N bid. 107 asked Lanston MonOtype, II bid.
Ian asked. American 0raphophone Com. 81 bid,
on asked. American Graphoph0ne Pref, 10A bid,
10k asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .o0 bid. 10
washingtoa Steamboat. 100 bid, $50 asked.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
FHE MINING OF CoRUNDUM.
Only North Carolina Has Produce
Any in the Past Few Years.

Only North Carolina Has Produced
Any In the Past Few Years.
The geological survey has issued a re-
port on the occurrence and distribution of
corundum In the United States. It shows
considerable activity In codundum mining
In the last few years. Several new finds In
quantity have been brought to light, par
ticularly in Ontario. Canada, where the
corundum occurs In a syenite and in North
Carolina and Georgia, In a gneiss or a
quartz chist.
Except in ontana the corundum localities
in the United States are limited to the APP
palachian region, and its mining has been
confined to northeastern Georgia and
the emery mines at Chester, Mass Its
great value as an abrasive lies in the fact
that next to the diamond it is the Hardest
mineral known to science. Its occurrences
are Of much greater variety than formerly
supposed.
While the large concentrated masses are
still confined to the basic magnesia rocks,
corundum Is scattered In small amounts
aggregate exists In very large quantity.
During the past few years." says the re-
port, North Carolina Is the only state that
has produced any corundum and Massachu-
setts and New York the only ones that have
produced any emery.
1.-THE mining Of the former the past year
has been very much less than Of the lat
ter, although its market value Is twice
that Of emery. and there Is a large demand
for the weH-cleaned commercial product
The reason for the discrepancy is that the
better deposits have been tied up an I'm
perfectly cleaned product has been put on
the market, and other minerals have been
substituted for this one. It is too soon to
undum in Canada end India will add to it's
production"
Evening star., 1901-08-02
FINANCE AND TRADE
Bears Had Rather the Best of Il in
Stocks.
DRIVE 1t AMERICAN SUGAR
DRIVE
Whole List Weak in Sympathy
With Steel Shares.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
NEW YORK. August 2--The interchang-
ing Of securities by a handful Of profess
sfonal traders which has taken the place
OF stock market during the week. result
ed In an Irregular price movement this
morning. The steel strike was the imme-
diate causes Of the heaviness in certain
stocks. and western houses were again SELL
ers of the Changers and the industrial
shares. No significant liquidation was re-
ported. and there was no pronounced pres
sure to sell except by traders who are in
terested in lower prices
Until something definite is done at Pitts
burg there Is little chance for activity In
any direction. The west Is selling the steel
stocks In order to force down the railroad
Issues Strike news Is exaggerated and
conservative operators prefer to stand out
or the market until a definite result ia
reached Should present negotiations fail.
It ID likely that the steel issues will be
protected. and once the worst Is known
the street will settle down to the new
conditions.
The crop scare cannot be eliminated from
the daily gossip until after the 10th of the
month, when the government crop report is
Issued The depressing party may be relied
upon to make at least one strenuous effort
report
Union Pacific was sold on the positive
announcement that no increase In the pres
ent dividend rate would be sanctioned Mt
next Thursdays board meeting Southern
Pacfnc reacted somewhat because OF re-
ports that no immediate action would be
taken on the subject Of a dividend the
money going into the property instead
The reported bond issue by the latter
property Is denied by inside interests, but
the report never received very serious con-
sideratfon. and its denial had but little ef-
rect on the price of the stock.
A selling movement In American Sugar
was one OF the features OF the early trad
Ing. a sharp decline following the market
ing OF relatively small volume OF stock
The recent talk OF competition reviv-
cd by the selling seemed to have been in
spfred by the general heaviness of the
market and the lack of interest in Sugar
at this time. Consolidated Gas showed
support and a fair demand from sources
usually well advised to inside develop
ments.
The coal stocks reacted slightly, but they
are stu the strongest group In the market
A delay In settling the steel strike delays
the coal deal. however. since the interests
are somewhat identical
Surface indications point to a gain OF
S1,SOO.OOO in money by the local banks dur
ing the week, and the bank statement to-
morrow should be favorable.
The uncertain feature OF the statement
however, Is the effect Of the PAYMENTS on
new stock issues, which fell due at the
lst of the month This feature of the
weeks business cannot be determined In
advance OF the statement ITSELF
Evening star., 1901-08-02
TO SEIZE ADULTERATED MILK.
Chicago Health Authorities Make War
ON Bad Food.

CHICAGO. August 2.-Adulterated milk
and cream are to be confiscated In future
at the receiving depots Of all railroads.
The discovery Of formaIin at the receiv-
ing depots will result In the seizure Of the
cans and the dumping Of their contents
into the nearest gutter.
This was the order issued by DR.. r. w.
Reilly, acting commissioner Of health. The
crusade against impure and adulterated
milk has shown the officials Of the health
department that the city dealers are not
wholly to blame. Several samples deliv-
cred direct from the farm have been found
to be doctored with formain. In order to
stop the entrance Of drugged milk and
cream into Chicago. DIR. Reilly has adopted
the plan of testing the milk as It Is un-
loaded from trains and before 1t II dis
tributed to dealers.
Evening star., 1901-08-02

was forced by reason of failing health to
abandon his labors. and a few days ago
Delegate ]. G. Wysor Of Pulaski offered q
similar resolution, which was referred to
the suffrage committee. Many men hold
to the views embodied in the resolutions
In vain and the cost to the state without
adequate return II the people whom the
democrats of the state seek to eliminate
as factor In politics are allowed to pass
on the question OF whether or not they
shall be eliminated. .It would be eQuiva-
lent said Senator Glass In discussing the
matter, of allowing man charged with
a crime the opportunity to be a member
OF the jury which was to try the case" So,
convention will either proclaim the con-
stitutfon or else submit 1t to very much
reduced electorate Whatever Is done, at
least 80 per cent Of the negro vote VIII be
lost to the republicans, and In case the
proposition to abridge the electorate Is de-
feated. then 1t Is a great step in the direc-
ton OF having the constitution proclaimed.
Grandfather Clause to BE Adopted.
There Is little doubt that the committee
Will embody what is popularity termed the
grandfather clause in the constitution
to enable the descendants of soldiers and
the owners of property to vote. Voters
over the age Of sixty years are to be ex-
empted from all qualifications. which will
let what Is known as the old Virginia negro
exercise the right Of suffrage. Really no OBJ
lection exists against the ''old- time darky."
1t Is the young bucks who are directly
responsible for the convention and the
desire and purpose Of the convention to
eliminate that class from politics in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
DELAWARE INDIANS OBJECT.
Declare That the OIL Company II
Intruder ON Their Lands.

Declare That the Oil Company In an
Intruder ON Their Lands.
An answer to a brief seeking renewal Of
lease fled at the Interior Department by
Former Senator Thurston. representing
the Cherokee OIL and Gas Company, has
been made by r. C. Adams, representing
the Delaware Indians. About 1880 acres
Of valuable land are at stake. A hearing
which had been set for August IL. when
the question Of renewing the leases was to
be taken up has been postponed until Sep
tember II, and the Delaware Indians viii
seek further postponement until after Con-
gress meets. The brief Of the Delawares
asks the rejection Of the application Of the
Cherokee Company In Its entirety and
claims that the company does not present
fair reason why 1t should have eighteen
sections Of land. covering the homes and
improvements Of persons who have prior
and permanent rights and who never have
consented that It should enter their prem
ises, In whose premises 1t has never been
permitted to enter for mining or prospect
ing for oil OF other mineral substance"
Evening star., 1901-08-02
SENATOR HANNA OFF TO CANTON.
His Visit Believed to He I'm COnnec.
ti0n With the Strike.

his Visit believed to he In COnneC.
tion With the Strike.
CLEVELAND. August 2--Senator Hanna
left here for Canton. today to visit President
Mckinley. 1t is understood that Mr., Hanna
will remain in Canton the Presidents
guest until Saturday afternoon, when he
will return to Cleveland.
While Senator Hanna declined to discuss
the object Of his journey to Canton. it is
generally regarded as significant at this
time. 1t is known that the President Is
most anxious to see the great Amalga-
mated strike settled at the earliest possi-
BILE moment. Senator Hanna has also ex-
pressed himself as desiring to see the
struggle brought to close, as well as ad-
mttting that he Is to some extent connect
ed with the efforts being made to reach an
agreement.
That Mr.. Hanna Is bringing strong influ-
ence to bear in favor Of settlement there
is now but little doubt, and those who have
closely watched the course Of recent events
believe that the senator's visit to Canton
Is largely for the purpose of comforting
with the President upon that subject.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander w. d. Rose has been
detached from the Norfolk navy yard when
discharged from the hospital at that city
and ordered home on sick leave for one
month.
Lieut.. J. H Gibbons has been assigned
to additional duty in charge Of the re-
crutting rendezvous. Buffalo, N. T.. reliev-
Ing Surgeon 8. H. Grifnth. who Is ordered
to continue other duties
Lieut.. W. L. Howard. from photographic
omce, bureau OF equipment to duty in con-
nection with the fitting out Of the Illinois
with view to being ordered to duty or
that vessel when commissioned.
Lieut. f. +. Leiper, to duty at the League
Island navy yard.
Boatswain d. J. O'Connell has been or
dered to this city to report to the bureau
OF navfgation for assignment 10 duty
Chief Sailmaker ]. Roddy, from the In
dependence to the Mare Island navy yard
Tor duty under the general. storekeeper
Evening star., 1901-08-02
DEATH OF J. w. RODRICK.
Citizen q Victim Of Ap-
Dendicftis.


Well-KnOwn Citizen q Victim Of Ap-
pendicftis.
J. w. Rodrick. who has been for the
past ten years the route agent for The
Evening Star for the section between East
Capitol and e streets northeast. died at
his fathers residence, 1O1 5th street north
east, at 8 o'clock last night. after an ILL
ness Of three days OF appendicitis and diff
fused peritonitis.
Mr.. Rodrick was born forty years ago in
Libertytown, Md. He came to this city to
accept a position with The Star just ten
years previous to the date OF his death.
He was never married, and had always
lived with his parents, who, together with
four brothers and three sisters, survive
him. Two brothers are also in the employ
Of The Star as route agents; another Is
the newly appointed secretary Of the board
Of education, and the fourth Is bookkeeper
for the Columbia Phonograph Company in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Rodricks genial disposition and
sterling worth Of character had made for
him many friends, who sincerely mourn his
death. Funeral services over his remains
will be held at his late residence tomorrow
at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. MaydelI.
pastor Of Waugh M. E. Church, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Heisse Of Wesley NJ E.
Church. The interment will be at Congress
sional cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Gone to His Hawaiian Home.

Ella A Long left yesterday afternoon,
via San Francisco. Cal, for his home in
Honolulu, Hawaii. During the past three
years Mr.. Long has been a student at the
law school Of Georgetown University
where he graduated in June last He was
one Of the most popular and widely known
students at the university.
Mr. Long contemplates returning to
Washington in October next for the pur-
pose of takinghthe postgraduate course at
Georgetown, after which he will return to
his home. where ne win practice his pro-
fessfon. sf+ sii
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Entitled to Reimbursement.

The controller Of the treasury has decided
that under the act of March 3. 1901. con-
tract surgeons are entitled to reimburse
nent Of actual expenses on journeys per-
formed from April q. 1898, to July Q. 1858,
and to mileage as In case Of officers Of the
army after July 9, 1893. and to salaries
when on ordinary or sick leave from April
a 1893, to March 3, 1901 as In the case Of
on1cers OF the army, when the same have
heretofore been denied on the ground that
their contracts did not entitle them to the
allowances in question. The travelling ex-
penses and mileage are to be computed from
the place Of original acceptance of offer Of
employment to place Of entry upon duty
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Market..
BaItimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. August 2.-Flour- firm but quiet
unchanged; receipts, o.4i1 barrels: EXPORTS 8, 46
71N; September, 72a72A: October. z3a73h; steam
er No. red. 68xa6SH; receipts. 332 .862 bushels;
Is: southern on grade, esa7s. Corn dull; spot and
the month, 6sao6A; September. 5s5k; steamer mix
ed S7a57X; receipts, l,84b bushels; exports none;
southern white corn. 81 sales; southern yellow
corn, 60. Oats Arm; No. whits, 4315a44: No. 2
none. Rye drmer; No. 2 nearby. SssS4: No. 4
western, Is; receipts. zoos busheis: exports, none
Hay nrTn; No. Timothy, SO ashed Grain frsighta
duh: steam to Liverpool psr babel, PA. Augnst;
C0rk for orders. per quarter, p p. Ange.t. Bat
creamery, 31a22: fancy ladls. 1oa17s store lacked
l2a1A keu. hrm. snchansea; fresh. 1s34al4.
small, 1Dx. sugar arm. Unchanged; hns and coarsa
Evening star., 1901-08-02
United State. Marine Corn. ors.-.


Capt. r. s. Wynne has been detached
from command Of the marine guard on
board the u. s. 8. Albany and ordered to
command the marine guard on the Chicago,
relieving First Lieut. John 8. Bates, who
Is ordered to the Albany.
Lieut. Col B. r. Russell has been granted
one months leave Of absence.
First Lieut. Lee b. Purcell has been de-
tached from the marine barracks and
school of application, Washington, d. c.,
and ordered to marine barracks, Annapolis,
Md, for temporary duty.
Br1gadier General Charles Haywood, COM
ed one months leave OF absence
second Lieut.. Edward B. Manwaring has
oeen detached from the marine barracks
Boston. Mass, to the marine barracks, Nor
folk, Va, for duty with the marine guard
Of the U. 8. 8. Illinois
Second Lieut.. Thomas H. Brown. from the
marine barracks, Norfolk. Va, to the CHI
cago.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
APPRAISER wAKEMAN DENIES.
Replies to Charges Recently Made (
Secretary Gage.

Replies to Charges Recently Made to
Secretary Gage.
Wilbur F. Wakeman. appraiser at the
port Of New York. has submitted to Secre-
tary Gage his answer to q complaint re-
Gently made againzt him, embodying a Pc
tition signed by a number Of New York Inn
porters, claiming maladministration OF his
Office affairs and alleging that certain
transfers and appointments made by the
appraiser In his office were "at variance
with the law and which certainly menaced
the integrity Of its administration" The
charges arose over the transfer OF q num-
ber Of examiners whose services, It is
claimed were demanded In another depart
ment Of the appraisers Ofice and could not
be continued in that branch wherein Inn
ports are examined. It was alleged by the
petition that these men had been replaced
by incompetents. Mr.. Wakeman denies the
charges.
Evening star., 1901-08-02

for the year Of $40. sci ESQ., and an increase
for the month Of $3.1l66S0.
The circulation secured by lawful money
aggregated $20.u3.530, q decrease for the
year OF A534927 and decrease for the
month OF <737 ,g7S.
The amount Of registered bonds on de-
post 20 secure circulating notes was 1929. :
34S 40 and to secure public deuosits.
sos. .61 $50
The monthly statement of the director
of the mint shows that the total coinage
executed at the mints Of the United States
during July. 1901. was 5.621. $50. as follows:
Gold. $4.225.000; silver, 1892, 900; minor
coins $S4 $50
Evening star., 1901-08-02
FRIENDLY TO UNITED STATES.
Nicaragua Wishes the Canal to BE
Built by American Capital.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
Tex. August 2.-The congress of Nicaragua
assemblies tonight, when President Zelaya
will read message advocating the Monroe
doctrine. welcoming the assistance Of the
United States against European COLOMBIA
tion in the Americas and Sstting forth that
Nicaragua Is anxious for the construction
Of the Nicaragua canal by the United
States.
The government. the president will also
say, has spent over half a million pesos
this year In public instructions; the finan-
cial condition Of the country is improving.
and internal peace is so secure that the
president feels secure against any Central
American disturbance