davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
british COLUMBIA.

Premier Dunsmuir, of Victoria, has
decided to foreclose the mortgage on
the Noble Five group of mines.
The withdrawal of Bella Kadish from
the management of the LIE Roi COM
many lis officially announced by the LIE
Roi company. The news had been fore
sadowed for several days.
Two laborers, Frank Shannon, aged
26 and Hugh English, aged 20, were
seriously injured by an explosion of
dynamite in the shaft of the G. P. r.
iron property ten miles west of Kitch-
ener last week.
The ore shipments for Boundary
mines for the last week we're as fol-
lows: CRANKY mines, 4,752 tons; Win
nipeg 40 tons; Snow Shoe. 100 toms:
B. C. mine, 915 tons; Mother Lode,
1858 tons; No. mine. 40 IONS; King
Solomon, $50 tons Total for the
week, 1876 tons; for the year to date.
,478 tons.
Among the most interesting mining
enterprises in the Kootenay country Is
the development of the great iron de-
posits in the East Kootenay country
near Kitchener, recently purchased
from the owners by Montreal syndi-
cate headed by ir Thomas Shaughnes-
sly, president of the Canadian Pacific
railroad who is supposed to represent
the railroad company in the deal.
Hon. T. Wayne DAILY, K. c., applied
to Justice Irving, at Greenwood, on be-
half of the lie Roi Mining company,
for an injunction restraining the Off
GERS and all other members of the Ross
land miners and carpenters unions
from watching or picketing all stations
and tracks of the Canadian Pacific and
Red Mountain railways In the province,
also plaintiffs premises and all ap-
proaches thereto. The injunction, mod
flied to terms of similar injunctions
granted in English courts, restrain all
except four defendants, was granted
till the trial. which possibly will take
place in Rossland early in December
If 1t should develop that a large iron
ore deposit has been discovered in
East Kootenay and is susceptible of be-
ing mined and converted into pig, 1t
will be an event of more significance
than the uncovering of any large gold,
silver, lead or copper mine. Iron is
the most useful metal ever discovered,
and Its location ON the Pacific coast in
considerable quantity and OF quality
that permits lis being used for com
mercial purposes, would mean the es-
adjustment of great manufacturing
enterprises that would always be at a
disadvantage so long as they were OBJ
ilged to import their raw material
from the east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
MINING NOTES.

The very latest strike in the copper
Oelt teributary to Mullan is on the
comet, one of the Stevens peak proper
ties.
"A bad cave in occurred in the High
aand Boy mine, near Salt Lake, last
week, in which four miners were en-
oombed. After working for twelve
hours rescuers succeeded in reaching
ana getting them out alive.
A. Stevens, manager for the Buffalo
hump syndicate, has purchased one
enlrd interest in the Cracker Jack
mine in the Hump district. The con-
sideration is the completion of $50 feet
u drifting upon the south vein and the
INSTALLATION of a complete ten-stamp
pulling equipment upon the property.
). Markwell, one of the owners of the
hercules at Wallace, says that recent
puollshed statements regarding that
property and the prospects of selling it
nave done 1t an injustice. He says that
y lar as he knows the owners never
aeceiVed any proposition looking to it's
Aie to Finch & Campbell, although
NUMBER of offers had been made by
olher parties.
me excitement in OIL in Baker City
'as intensified recently upon the re-
urn OF Engineer ]. NJ. Meikle from the
nalheur fields. He says that he has
aoed 5000 acres of oil land near
ale and adjoining the lands taken up
y une Albrecht. Bucl1bee and Spokane
ipanles. The whole country there"
'u mr. Meikle. els swarming with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
Powers Convicted Again.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 28.--Ex Secretary
of State Caleb Powers was again convicted
as accessory before the fact to the MUIR
der of Governor William f. Goebel, in jan
uary, 1900, and the second time sentenced
to Imprisonment for life.
The second trial began October s aud
has continued with three sessions daily
court adjourning late each night. The
present term of court expired tonight.
Arguments were limited so that the case
went to the jury at 2 o'clock this after
noon and the verdict OF guilty soon fol-
lowed.
Powers sat pale ad motionless when
the verdict was announced by the fore
man, B. 8. Calvert, his old schoolma te.
Opposite Powers on the other side Of the
courtroom with the attorneys sat Arthur
Goebel, brother Of the late senator and
governor, with his eyes fixed on the pris-
oner, The attorneys for Powers shook his
hand, expressing aloud their belief in his
innocence. Women crowded around Pow
ers, embracing and kissing him, and tears
were shed, The defense having again filed
a motion for new trial, Judge Cantrill
heard argument Immediately ON the petit.
ton.
The motion for new trial was denied
and the case will be appealed. Judgment
was suspended pending the decision Of the
higher tribunal. Powers was taken TO
Frankfort on evening train and com
mitted to Jail without bail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

BRUSSELS, Oct 2S.-The relations be-
tween Holland and Great Britain again
appear to be somewhat strained. Accord
ing to intelligence which is being circu-
lated here Great Britain asks Holland
to recall her consul to Pretoria because
he was suspected of facilitating treason
able correspondence. Holland has given
the consul indefinite leave of absense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
fN41G

The football game last week between
the University of Idaho and Washing
ton Agricultural college teams result.
ed in victory for Idaho by score of
5 to after one of the most exciting
and evenly contested games ever played
in the Northwest. The game was wit
messed by 1000 persons, including 300
from Pullman. Twenty-Five minute
halves were played
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
Andrew Carnegie Returns.

London, Oct. 2S.-Lord Panncefote, the
British ambassador to the United States,
and Lady Pauncefote, Andrew Carnegie
and Mrs. Carnegie and Ada Rehan trav-
eled by the American special train from
London to join the steamtf st. Louis at
Southampton, bound for New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
General Randall Returns.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct 28,-The
United States transport Seward has ar
rived from st. Michaels, having General
Randall and staff on board, bound for
Vancouver, Wash. The Seward sailed from
st. Michaels October l and General Ran
dali visited all points along the coast,
making an inspection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

Washington, Oct. 2S.-General Chaffee
has recommended to the war department
that Russell T. Hazard of the First cav
airy, commanding the Macabebe scouts,
be given medal of honor for entering the
camp of the insurgents with few scouts
at night in order to effect the capture of
a deserter, which he accomplished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
suanish Titles Go.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-General Wade
has issued circular in southern Lllzon
doing away with the Spanish titles OF
"don, senior, sonora and senoHta," and
giving for these applications the Ameri-
can equivalent Of Mr., Mrs. and Miss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
Asnassin,s Brain All Right.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-The physi-
clans holding the autopsy have decided,
after a critical examination, that Col
gosz's brain was normal, if not above
normal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-Two persons lost
their lives, three were injured, and score
were overcome by smoke in fire in the
Eagle fiat building, Lyle and Taylar
streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02
Is a Republican No,x.

Reno, New, Oct. 2s.-United States
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada made the
announcement to his friends that the evo-
luton of political issues found him again
in alignment with the republican party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

1t s easy for young man 10 figure
that his wages will support two. but
does he expect proportionate advance
every time there Is an inereasei
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

Electrical appliances used In street
lower counties of South Dakota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

pOTATIOys |
toes, 81 N
Chickens y
ht; spring I'D
81 per dozen |
turkeys, llTsl
| Der case,
, live steer
VS., 3hc; is
ressed, 7es
srs, 61ac; bog
lressed 81 Ft
.lings, l@
D5Oc medium
75cGS.
les and cali
|liuOoi pusV4' :
Is pay The FOL
iyered: Club
,ked bluesteI
red, 4sc bll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

n the Phil
0 in 1895, =
400 in 1900 J
the results q
lid rather
II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

statement n
$4,000 naval
flowed to aceal
led in The y
MT.
ate the na1
OF .t eal% h
Ia4o thp ana
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

$ produces v
of the sS|
is raging y
5, Cole |
/ Mozambql
B care ICE /
durability, 7
furnish a |
price. 81
orally nianF|
Fngly in =
Brussels
that cOng
canped v
Ekerstroon !
ed pencils Z !,
bf these an
j in their =
day Of :
lang
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-02

Is are 10 D
lifted bdd'
| ne blocks :.
| al the cost .aI's
|sreat Bdta'
Evening star., 1901-07-17
REFUSE OF NEW YORK.
Enforcement of Regulations Regard
Ing Dumping.

Lieutenant Commander H. NJ. Hodges OF
the navy, supervisor Of the harbor of New
York, In his annual report to the chief OF
the engineers OF the army. says that the
regulations regarding dumping OF refuse
are being enforced better than ever before
Owing to the failure Of the machinery OF
dumping scows to work properly there is
a considerable amount Of deposit carried
back into the harbor. and the inspection
force in his Office is busy at all times
watching these offenders. The dumping
ground has been moved seven and a half
miles further out to sea, and in rough
weather 1t Is impossible for one tug to
handle more than one scow where they
used to handle three or four.
LAS a rule" says the report, 'the en-
ployes Of those engaged in this business
resort to every subterfuge to evade the
law. and there are good reasons for believ-
ing that the employers have not infre-
quently encouraged the commission Of lille
gal practices, there being abundant reasons
for believing that the bumpers were fire.
quently relieved of part of their loads with
in the harbor in order to render towing
easier. and in many instances vessels unsea-
worthy and not furnished with the proper
facilities for protection against heavy
weather We're employed; but several cases
tions being promptly referred to the United
States district attorney for prosecution Of
the parties liable will, IL the position of
this office is sustained by the courts put
an end to cases Of like nature"
Lieutenant Hodges mentions a marked
improvement in the condition Of the waters
Of the, lower bay and the beaches of Long
Island and New Jersey.
The disposition of refuse collected by the
street cleaning department of New York
city Is one Of the difficult problems
Commander Hodges says that absolute
protection to the channels cannot be OBJ
tanned until some law has been passed alb
solutely prohibiting the deposit of any
waste material at the mouth of the har-
Dor: He makes an estimate Of $40, 26O for
maintaining the service.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
THE FOURTH IN YOKOHAMA
JAPANESE METROPOLIS REsEMBLED
AN AMERICAN TOWN.
Steady Advance of the Progressive
Orientals In All Dircc-
tionn,

YOKOHAMA. July D. via Victoria. b. c..
July 1.-THE celebration OF the Fourth OF
July yesterday transformed Yokohama into
a veritable American town. and the scene
at noon. when the warships in the harbor
Joined in the salute responding to the
shore festivities. was q most inspiring one.
The day closed with an exhibition OF fire.
works.
A notable feature Of the time Is the In
fiux of Fiiipinos who are arriving In large
and increasing numbers. They are mostly
of the better class. and seem to be coming
for the educational advantages which ia
pan affords. Already they are winning
high praise for their general behavior and
their eagerness to learn.
General Teaching of Russian.
Another sign of the times Is the move
nfent on foot for the general teaching OF
the Russian language In the empire. 1t Is
felt that events are rapidly shaping them
selves to bring Russia into closer contact
with all national and commercial relations
here. 1t being recognized that the northern
power Is to be the most important factor
in oriental politics and trade.
The growth of the JiJi Shimpo, the lead
ing journal Of the metropolis. well illus
trates how thoroughly American ideas are
dominating the country. The special ed1-
tions of the paper on special occasions
and holidays rival the leading journals of
New York. The latest enterprise inaug-
urated by 1t Is the adoption Of the fresh
air fund" movement. and large numbers OF
children from the streets of the capital
are now being sent into the country for
outings of a week or more.
The financial situation Is slowly but
steadily improving. the bettered aspect Of
Chinese affairs being felt. and political
matters at home being unusually quiet and
stable.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS
TWO REPORTs REGARDING THE
MACHINIsTs' STRIKE.
Strfkers Declare They Are Winning
Road 0mcials Say They Have
Plenty of Men.

In summing up the machinists' strike sit
uation today. President James OConneH o,
the international Association of Machlnists
said to Star reporter that of the whole
number OF machinists who went on strike
May 20 all but about 10 per cent have re-
turned to work. OF those who had returned
20 per cent had been granted their de-
mands. Is per cent had received partial
concessions and 10 per cent had not been
benefited.
For the last two weeks" continued Mr.
OConneil. I'VE have been sending out about
$1,000 day from headquarters for the sup
port OF the men still out Today money was
sent to the striking employees Of every shop
on the Southern railway system. There are
three shops Of the Southern which have not
a machinist working in them. We are GO
ing to make a strong fight on this line
and even now 1t looks as II we had the
company beaten. Notwithstanding the cir
cuiarS that have been distributed In the
shops by Vice President Cannon of the road
TO the effect that the national organiza tion
Is bankrupt"
Mr.. Gannon's Views
Vice President Cannon of the Southern
railroad was asked today regarding the
strike situation on his road. Mr. Cannon
locked over his list of shop employees and
summed up by saying that the shops were
running with Is per cent Of their usual
force. but that even with the % per cent
shortage no Inconvenience was occasioncd
as the summer months are the dull ones
MIR. Cannon explained that for the past five
Years he had been endeavoring to gauge
the shop work of the road. so that one
twelfth of it should be done each month
as near as possible. This was for the
purpose Of keeping a uniform force steadily J
employed. both for the benefit of the men
and the good of the shops.
III the strike had not occurred" he cpn-
tinued. none of the men would nave been
laid on during the summer months. al
though reduction In the force could have
been made so far as the work is con-
cerned. But as we are supplying the places
Of these men. there is no need OF taking
on larger force than is really necessary
to do the work.
Mr.. Cannon said that all OF the best men
who had gone on strike from the Southern
shops had left their former residences and
sought employment elsewhere. New men
had been brought in by the company from
other cities to take their places, although
when the strike was declared many of the
men refused to go out. and these were
still at work
Evening star., 1901-07-17
OPERATIONS IN SAMAR.


MANILA. July 17.-An outline of the on
erations in the Island Of Samar has been
furnished the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press by Major Noble. adjutant gen.
eral of the department of the Visayas.
According to this Information over twenty
points In Samar have been garrisoned AL
though there are no roads on the island,
General Hughes has penetrated into the In
terror In all directions. and has ascended
the various rivers
In these operations the general was
greatly aided by the navy gunboats Para
qua. Bastasco. Leyte and Guardoqui, The
princeton acted as supply ship to the
smaller vessels. Gen. Chaffee, acting upon
the recommendation Of Gen. Hughes has
ordered the construction of several trails
across the island to connect points now oc-
cupied oy natives friendly to the Ameri-
cans. The influence of the insurgent Gen
Lucban. who has long headed the revoIu-
tion in Samar. has waned and mono of
Lucbans various rowing bands possess
more than six or seven rifles.
Friends OF the insurgent General Malyar.
who Is still at large. have telegraphed
former tnsurgent leader Trias, now In Ma
Mia, that Malyar Is willing to surrender to
the Americans
Brix Haelterman. a Belgian. had been
sentenced to be hanged, having been found
guilty OF delivering money and supplies
and otherwise aiding and abetting the
Filipino insurgents. Upon the recommen-
dation of General Wade Haelterman's SEN
tence has been commuted to life imprison-
ment.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
PAYMENT OF INTEREST
LOCAL RAILWAYS PREPARING TO
MEET SEMI-ANNUAL DEMANDS.
Obligations of Corporations Under
Control of Washlngton Traction
and Electric Company.

On the FIRST Of next month occurs the
semi mi-annual Interest period for the bonds
Of the Metropolitan and the City and Sub
urban street railroads The issue Of the
bonds OF the former company amounts to
u. $4,000 per cents. and Of the latter
81. $50 900 per cents. The interest due the
1st Of August Is therefore $4,000. 1t Is
stated on good authority that this sum will
be paid as usual. as there has been no
default in interest on any Of what are
termed the underlying bonds of the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company.
There Is no reason to expect any default
at the close Of the coming interest period.
notwithstanding that for the first time In
the two years that corporation has been In
existence default occurred on the lst OF
June in the semi annual interest payment
on the Traction bonds .......
Beyond the appointment Of a committee
on reorganization and Of a receiver for the
company. nothing has publicly been DONE
1t Is expected by those who are familiar
with the affairs Of the company that some
time in the coming fall plan Of reorgani-
zation will be put in operation. and as a
part of that plan there will be such a
scaling in the bonded debt that. with con-
solidaton of all the companies now con-
trolled by the traction company. it will be
possible to provide from the receipts for
the operating expenses and the interest on
the bonds.
1t is generally understood that the pro-
ceedings In the case of the Traction Com
pany will include foreclosure, the sale
of the property of that corporation. which
comprises only the stock of the various
constituent roads. The Traction bonds
are collateral and not mortgage bonds and
the sale Of this collateral. consisting as it
does Of stocks. will not affect the bonds Of
the constituent roads.
There has been no default in the interest
OF the underlying bonds, and the arrange
a tSl ho tn, o. In
terest payments the first of next month
may be taken as an Indication OF the policy
OF those IN control Of the company with
relation to these properties.
The conclusion may be drawn that re-
ceiverships and foreclosures will be con-
fined to the holding company and will not
be extended to the constituent companies.
1t may be said that the hope Of those in
terested in the material development OF the
District is that this company. which has
SO splendidly equipped the various lines.
will be able to bring the system to a
condition where the receipts will equal the
expenses,
Evening star., 1901-07-17
NEWS FROM LIEUT.. BERTHOLF.
He Writes of His Long Trip Through
SnOwbOund Regions.


SnowbOund Regions.
The Interior Department has received a
long letter from Lieut.. E. P. Bertholf Of
was detailed to the revenue cutter service
at the request of the Interior Department
to go to Siberia to purchase reindeer for
Alaska. Lieut.. Bertholf left this country
early in May and went to ST. Petersburg in
March.
The letter from him Is dated at Oskotsh.
Siberia, April 81. and Lieutenant Berthoif
tells long story Of his journey through
snoWbound regions to that place. There
has been some talk of the possibility OF
Lieutenant Bertholf being destitute, and
the letter from him was a relief to official
minds.
Lieutenant Bertholf says that his plan at
that time was to buy what reindeer he
would charter steamer to take him to
Port Clarence. on the Alaska coast.
1t is presumed that the Interior Depart
ment will communicate with him at that
place and will advise him what to do with
his reindeer Lieut.. Bertholf writes that
a Russian. with whom he talked, is will
ing to make a contract to furnish this gov
ernment 800 or 900 reindeer to be deliv-
cred at some point in Siberia in 1902 Mr.
Bertholf thinks that this would be the
pest way to secure any large number of
the animals.
derstanding with him was that the revenue
cutter Bear would meet him at a point on
the Siberian coast II possible. and that If
the vessel did not reach there that Lieut.,
Bertholf was to find the best way out pos
sible. The Bear left Seattle only a few
days ago for the Bering sea. and will not
be able, owing to the late start, to go to
the Siberian coast at all.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
VIM. Stone Albert. two-story brick store
and office at GIL 14th street northwest
Cost, $4,000.
L. and w. B. Holder, two-story brick
dwelling at 301S P street northwest Cost
s.. 600.
Albert Carey. repairs to 500 North Capt.
tol street Cost, $1,000
Jennie e. johnson. repairs to 925 N street
northwest. Cost, 81, 800.
w. B. Shaw. addition to house. Anacostia
road. Kenilworth. Cost, $4OO
w. D. Monroe, repairs to 3104 N street
northwest. Cost $500
Joseph Burroughs. repairs to SIS 7th
street southeast. Cost, $175.
Edw. w. Donn. repairs to 913 g street
northwest Cost. $160
Justice Knott repairs to S26 Connecticut
avenue. Cost $50. :.
B. v. Guy. repairs to sos 9Th street south
east. Cost, 500.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
NEW COMMANDS PROPOSED.
Spanish War Veterans to Increase
Number Of Organizations.


Steps are being taken to organize two
new commands Of Spanish War Veterans
in this city. which will increase the num-
Der Of commands in the District of Column
bia corps to six. the present organizations
being the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Command
No. 1. and the Harden. Lawton and the
Fourth Immunes commands, respectively.
One of the proposed bodies will be COM
posed largely Of white volunteers recently
returned from the campaign in the Philip
pines. while the other will comprise color
ed volunteers who participated in the same
campaign and those who served elsewhere
during the war with Spain.
Among those said to be interested in
forming the new white command are Capt.
Domer. late of the 1st District Volunteers;
Lieut.. Frank A. Howell of the Department
of Justice and William A. Hickey. The
work OF organizing the colored command
will be directed by Lieut.. Hamilton B.
Blunt. colored. who served in the Philip
pines, after having been captain in COL
ored immune regiment during the war with
Spain. At the first national convention OF
Spanish War Veterans held in this city
September and 0. 1899, Capt Blunt, who
was delegate from Louisiana. was unani-
mously elected a member of the Council of
Administration on motion Of Col. James H
Tiilman Of South Carolina