davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-23
STRIKE RIOT IN KENTUCKY.
Governor Asked to Send Troops to
MadisOnyille.

MADISONVILLE. KY. September 3d.
The governor has been appealed to for
troops to hold in check the turbulent coal
mine strikers. AS the result Of an armed
attack by a squad of strikers today, Judge
]. Num- has wired Governor Eeckham as
follows:
ut is my opinion that troops are needed
here at once to preserve the peace"
At an early hour this morning the strikers
opened fire on Reinecke mines from u
grove 500 yards of, and gradually came
nearer. One squad Of twenty-five or thirty
strikers stood within fifty yards Of the
main road and peppered the street. making
1t so warm for the guard, who was patroll-
ing in front of row Of miners houses.
that he beat a hasty retreat. The house
nearest the strikers was riddled with bull
let's. The resistance this morning by the
strikers was the most determined yet Of
fered. Judge Mum was called to- his Of
flee. and the situation explained to him.
and he Immediately sent the above tele-
gram.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
CAUSE OF wELLINGToN's IRE.
Late President Would Not Conform to
His VaSaries. -

Late President Would Not Conform to
His VaSaries. q:
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 23-Sen-
ator Hanna's attention was today called to
the rumor emanating from Chicago that he
would introduce resolution into the SEN
ate next winter asking for the expulsion Of
Senator Wellington of Maryland, and to
the additional claim that Senator Foraker
would do his utmost to, have the resolution
passed. = 7-T : 's'
This is not true" said Mr.. Hanna. 81
do not think at this time that thought
should be paid to such matters as the ut.
terance Of Senator Wellington on the as
sassination Of President Mckinley. 1t is
not now the time for thoughts of revenge
and there should be nothing at this time
injected into the sadness Of the occasion.
The prevailing sentiment is too pure to be
spoiled by thoughts of revenge. Let that
come later.
LAS soon as Congress convenes ex-
pect that Senator Wellington will be deny
ing that he ever said that he could say
nothing good of President Mckinley, and
hence would say nothing at all. Even now
he is beginning to back water. AS far as
the Senate is concerned, 1 hardly know
how they could expe1 him, even If they
wanted to do So"
Senator Hanna explained that the cause
for the antagonism Of Wellington for the
late President was due to pique caused by
the refusal of the President to make an
appointment at the request of the Mary
land senator.
MIR Wellington said Senator Hanna,
recommended the appointment of GER
tain young Maryland man to a consulship
or something Of that kind. Just before
President Mckinley announced the ap-
pointment, Senator Wellington, who had
had dispute with the young mans father,
withdrew the recommendation.
1.-The President, however, had announced
to the young man his intention of making
the appointment, and he kept his word,
despite the opposition Of Senator Yelling
ton. This was the cause of the antagon-
ism Of the Maryland senator for the late
President. 1 do not think there was any
other friction between them
Evening star., 1901-09-23
SHOEMAKING In GERMANY.
First Attempt at a Cooperation Fac
tory in Frankfort.

While large manufacturing establish
ments of shoes in Germany are combining,
says Consul General Guenther at Frankfort
In report to the State Department, inde-
pendent shoemakers are seeking to obtain
,nee advantages of production on a large
scale without giving up their individuality.
A meeting was recently held in Frankfort
to discuss tha adYisability of establishing
central workshop for the focal shoe con-
Germs and committee was appointed to
devise plan.
A proposition that met with general favor
was the establishment of factory with
the most modern machinery, where every
member could have his work done Consul
General Guenther says this Is the first at
tempt In Germany at a cooperative fac
tory. 1t Is said that the work will be
pushed and that the provincial government
VIII materially assist the new enterprise.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September 23.-Flour duh: western
super, 81 45a$2. So; do extra $255a$3; do family,
$3.25a$S 40: winter wheat patent, $36a$S9o;
spring wheat patent, S. Soa$4; spring wheat
straight. s. 7ea$3 receipts. 3D. s72 barrels ex-
ports 40, 767 barrels. Wheat firm; spot and the
month, 7SIsa72ts; October 72Ma72h; December.
74lsa7lat; steamer No: red 8sha6shs: receipts
on grade 63a73H. Corn frmer mixed. spot and
the month, 6itsaGiN; October; 62 asked year. bsA3
bushels; southern white corn, 0oa6i; do. yellow.
G01sa64. Oats firm and active; No. white, 80
els. Rye dun and easy; No. nearby. aaa55,s; No.
MSsisS ssRss 1sa seIl ssiasts da hn;
steam to Iiverpeci, per bushel Id September;
Cork for orders per qaarter. Is. 7tsd September
Butter firm: fancy initiation, 17a1S; fancy cream.
cry c1a22 fanry iadle, f6al7: store packed. 1eal4
Eggs firm; fresh. ls1aals Cheese firm unchangsd;
Sugar Arm; unehahged, fine and coarse granulated.
20. u, ~. ~
Evening star., 1901-09-23
CRICKET AT PHU.knEIpuxA
HesumpffoRo of Match Between Colts
md English Team

PHILADELPHIA, September 23-The
cricket match" between eighteen Phfladel-
phia colts and Captain Bosanquet's En-
giish team was resumed today at Wissa-
hicken Heights <fhe weather was perfect
and the wicket In good condition.
When stumps were drawn Saturday even
ing the locals had sseored i73 runs in their
first innings. and 130 runs for the loss OF
seven wfcketss in their second attempt
while the Englishmen had scored only i31
runs In their first Innings. This gave the
colts lead OF 172 runs with eleven mer
yet to bat.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Stated to Be in Good Condition.

e. H. Cumpston recently wrote to the
District Commissioners stating that the
bay window Of premises I'LL V street is in
need of repair on account. as he believed,
of the settlement of the sewer In front
The Commissioners state that the sewer Is
in good condition, and that in the opinion
Of the superintendent of sewers there is
no settlement
Evening star., 1901-09-23

German View Of American Trade.
A dispatch from Berlin says: Discussing
the prospect Of tariff reform In the United
States. the Berliner Post says:
ITO expect OF President Roosevelt the
overthrow OF the mighty forces which con-
troll the United States and Its economic
policy today is to indulge in Utopian
dreams. The threatened free trade era In
can secure tariff treaties with America only
when we compel them through an autono-
NOUS tariff
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Petition. for Cro..inr,.

Charles E. Banes has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners asking that crossings
be laid at the corner of Oak and Sd streets,
Elm and 3d streets, Elm and 4th streets
and 4th and Oak streets. The Commits
Of the engineer department that crossing
be laid at 4th and Oak streets. Adverse
action is taken in regard to the other items
Evening star., 1901-09-23

Whole Herd of Mountain Sheen Em.
bedded in Ice.

"hOIe Hefu OF MOuntafn Sheen Em.
bedded I'm Ice.
.yANcouYER, B. c.. September 3.-The
Dawson News prints a remarkable story
about the prospecting tour. just completed,
Of H. w. Bracken miner, who has re-
turned to Dawson after six months in
northern Alaska According to Bracken's
narrative. a1thile in the mountains. about
1000 miles from Dawson he and his SER
wants fascended a glacier 5000 feet high.
There Aheysfbund a herd Of mountain sheep
frozeaa,fn Shs Ice. The theory is that sorne
extrene7 sBldwinter5 blizzard had caught
them while stampeding over the dome.
Then 4hs sheep hnddled together and per-
ished, the snow gradually forming IAN Icy
coatiRR WPatevers portions of the bodies
Of the sshsR were above the ice were de-
voursa 3byya1ctic bears and wolves.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The District Commissioners have inform
ed w. d. Sullivan that they cannot grant
his request for a porch projection at 1907
M street northwest. ~
The District Commissioners have refund
ed $40 to ]. NJ. Vale. paid for survey OF
tract OF land on Brightwood avenue. 80
Evening star., 1901-09-23
TRAIN GOES DOWN PREcIp1CE.
Terrific and Fatal Accident ON South
Park Railway, Colorado,

Terrific and Fatal Accident ON south
Park Railway, Colorado.
COMO; Coio' September 2S.=A runaway
freight train on Kenosha Hill on the South
Park Railway caused the death OF Webster
Baliinger. the engineer, and injured eight
cen employees Of the railway a-
AS the train crossed the crest for the
plunge down the spiral descending into
Platte canyon the brakes failed to work
and the emergency cali for hand brakes
startled the crew and employees Instantly
laborers and brakemen were scrambling for
the brakes as they Knew their lives depend
ed on quick action. In the meantime the
train had gained terrific impetus and at
Sister Curve. where the men could look
straight down at the town OF Webste-.
the train fiew. the track and pitched down
800 feet into the guich. s.if-f
Evening star., 1901-09-23
h-CIass Postmasters.

FOurth-Class Postmasters.
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Maine-Stillwater, P. A. Horn.
Maryland-Beaverdam, ]. s. Jones.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
ALLIES IN A DISPUTE.

Friction Between British and Ger
mans at TOnku, China.
TEN TSIN. September pa railroad
dispute, similar to the recent Anglo-Rus-
sian misunderstanding here, has arisen at
Tonku. where, Saturday last, the German
military authorities tagged out a. portion
of the railroad property and placed it un-
der a guard of troops. The British OBJ
jected to this and marched a British guard
to the disputed territory. The matter has
been referred to the German and British
generals.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
STATE ASYLUM BURNS.

Six Hundred Inmates Rendered HOme-
less at Norfolk, Neb.
NORFOLK, Neb., September 23.-The
state asylum and adjacent buildings, eight
in all, were destroyed by fire today. Six
hundred patients were in the institutions
at the time, three of whom are missing and
supposed to have been burned to death.
The loss is almost total. The patients are
be sent to the Lincoln and Hastings asy-
lumS.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Gaudaur to Row Axnin.

WINNIPEG MAN, September 23.J. d
Gaudar. ex-champion OF the world, has de-
clared his intention OF re-entering the
world Of aquatic sports and has issued a
challenge Champion Towne for a cham
pionship race. Towne has not stated
whether or not he will accept.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Government Receipts.

Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today were $1,773. O93; customs. $S72.-
$50; miscellaneous, $172.s67. Expenditures.
So 72o, 600.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Bank Dividends Declared.

The controller of the currency has de-
clared dividends in favor Of the creditors
of insolvent national banks as follows.
viz: Twenty per cent. First National Bank
OF Penn Yam. N. Y: 80 per cent, German
National Bank Of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
VIII Report at Fort Mxer.

Second Lieutenant F. A. Ruggles, 4th
Cavalry, has been granted a months leave
of absence on account of sickness and on
the expiration. of his leave will report at
Fort Myer, Va. for duty.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock

New York Stock Market,
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co, New York.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
BIG FIRE IN BERGEN.

Large Section of City DestrOyed-LOss
Is Heavy.
CHRISTIANIA. September 23.-A large
section of Bergen, Norway. was burned
last night. Two f1remen were killed. The
damage done amounts to several million
kroner,
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Roer Prisoners Escape.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. September "a
Three of the Boer prisoners Of war escaped
from Darrelrs Island Friday night and
have not yet been recaptured. Troops are
securing the islands for the fugitives.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Dronped Dead While sneaktnr.

LIMA, Ohio, September 23.-While ad-
dressing the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at the Disciple Church
last night, VIM. Abbott, an elder In the
church. dropped dead.
Evening star., 1901-09-23

'"That / don't know. Twelve o'clock or
around there 1t may have been half-past
twelve. l saw the signals in the chase of
Objection was made to this line of uues-
tionlng. and the question was Withdrawn
temporarily.
A recess was taken at / o'clock until 2
pm.
Chart Admittedly Inaccurate.
The afternoon session Of the court OPEN
ed Immediately with sensational questions
and answers. Capt Heilner was called to
the stand to resume his testimony Mr..
Rayner called his attention to the appendix
and map issued by the board Of navigators
October 8. 1895
The witness said he had been one of the
board of navigators who had prepared the
chart. He testified that the Brooklyn was
only 80 yards distant when she crossed
the course of the Texas. but he stated that
according to the chart the distance was
about 1,sOO feet when the Brooklyn was
making her famous loop.
But, he said. I'VE are going through a
lot of matter here which Is worthless"
oh! 1t is worthless. Is it?' questioned
Mr.. Rayner. According to the map the
two vessels were never nearer than with
in 2,400 feet of each other"
The witness replied that he considered
the map inaccurate.
Mr.. Hanna interposed to say that If the
point intended to be made was that the
chart Is inaccurate the government would
concede at once that this was So
Mr.. Rayner exclaimed: at is a great
pity you never did that before. This is a
government appendix and comes to us
signed by government officials and with
the stamp Of the governments approval.
1t is supposed to be the only authentic map
to proceed on. and is understood as nearly
correct as is possible"
He went on to say that this was really q
vital point in the whole controversy and
that he would show that the Brooklyn was
never within 2,4o0 feet OF the Texas In
stead Of 1oO yards. as stated by the witness.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-01
HEALTH AMMUNITION.
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to
put all his knowledge, ex-
perience and skill into the
prescription he writes. 1t is
an order for a combination
of remedies which your case
requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingre-
dents are pure and reliable
and properly compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll
be compounded only by reg
istered pharmacists, who are
aided by the largest stock of
drugs in this part of the
State, everything of the fin
est quality that money can
buy OF experience select.
dL. PUTEGNAT. Manager
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-01
Secretary Root.
contentious, Theories and Policy
OF Administration Sustained.


New York, May 28.- Secretary
Roots quoted in a washington
dispatch to the Tribune as saving
VI Tue supreme conrt decisions in
6ae insular cases: "Unqusstion.
aoiy the decision of the court
suStalns the contentious, the
theories and policy adopted by the
administration in conducting the
affairs of the Spanish Islands since
the ratification of the Paris treaty.
lhe npholdlng of the Foraker act
signifies that congress has the
power to Iegislate without being
limited by the provincial contin,
gencles of the constitutions. For
instance, the constitutional provi-
SION setting forth that uniform
duties must be collected does not
applyto islands. The general result
OF tneI decision Is certainly very
gratifying.
III course there will be some lit.
Tie embarrassment caused by the
holding that no duties can be col
iected except by congressional
legislation, but it will be only a
temporary embarrassment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
The TREASURY HAS
MONEY TO SPARE.
Secretary Gage Discusses the Ell
feet of the Reduction in war
Revenue Taxes.

Chicago. Sept 3o.-Secretary OF the iiea9
ury Gage, who is staying few days Ut '''c
home of his son in Evanston. before so'ns
IN Colorado to spend hls vacation. said ih
regard to the present large surplus In the
treasury:
."Tbe Drosperous condition Of the country
must be most gratifying. The decrease IN
the expenditures OF the Government ~
salient factor in the increase in the sur
pIus in the last three months. From June
80 1901. to September 2g the ,,,,,.a.
Amounted to iss,0O00o0. The expenditures
during this time we're $i2i.oo0.000. This iei.
an excess OF nearly S15.6O00O. Durihs ,.n .a'e
same perIod In 1900 the receipts were 'i"..
100000 and the expenditures the same. - ~
course. the fact must be taken INTO cons'u
Grafton that the revenue for the iast three
months was under the lowered schedule. 80
tba, the sI3g 00o. COO receipts this year repre-
sent n larger amount ON business trans
acted than during the same time last year,
when the $I39 100000 was received.
"It was estimated when the present re-
vi.ed revenue law was put In force on July
/ that the revenue receipts from all SOURCES
would fail off some 100000 by reason OF
the reductions made. II that had been real
ized. the receipts since that time would
have been 81. 500 COO less. or 2s.50J0t0 Not
wiihstanding the reduction In taxes. the re
ceipts have been diminished py less t'iah an
81 DO, 900 from what they were year ago.
while the expenditures have decreased by
over sl700O.td0 for the same period.
Up to the present time. however. the ac-
cum,iIation Of money in the Treasury.
which would be the natural effect at this
time. has been more than overcome by the
purchase Of bonds in the open market by
the Government. During the last three
months there have been bought bonds hav-
ing face value OF $40. 800 900. for which
over $25.O00.o0O was paid. The actual cash
L., rrr.u .ue.,,r, Iau Nh,,p 1x.av,
the present excess Of revenues over eXpen-
ditures taken care OF for the time being"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
THREE YOUNG GIRLS
TAKE NOVEL RIDE,
Freight Train Brakeman Accents
Their Autographs in Lieu of
Railroad Fare.

A desire for novelty caused three young
women Of St Louis to take ride on a
freight train Saturday afternoon from For
sythe Junction TO Malcolm Station, a dis.
tance Of about twelve miles.
They were Miss Ida Quirk of No. 437l
Page boulevard, Miss Irene Caller. who
lives on Evans avenue near vandeventer
and Miss Clara sanguinet OF Clayton. The
two girls from the city had been visiting
Miss Sangunet at her home in Clayton and
In the afternoon the trio started from Clay
ton east on the Colorado Railroad tracks,
looking for flowers. They walked to For
sythe Junction. "A distance OF about three
miles. before they stopped.
'Pshaw, girls said Miss Sanguinet
this Is too prosaic Let's do something
really novel;
The other girls readily assented and just
then a westhound freight train hove I'm
sight IT was suggested by one of them
that "A ride ON a freight train might be n
little out of the ordinary. and the other
two voted unanimously in favor Of the
proposition. They. however found there
was not more than 25 cents in their COM
Uined purses.
Nothing daunted. the young ladies con-
eluded to ride anyhow, trusting to luck to
were not discovered by the brakeman until
after the train had started again.
The brakeman stared in establishment
when he discovered them on n fiat car. All
were attired in natty red caps and jackets.
!te promised that, on account of their sex,
he would not have them arrested at the
next station.
Then the trio gave the brakeman a talk. -
Ihey were pcnniless and far away itm
home. they said. had not had anything TO
eat Tor nine hours and could hot r.u'k Thay
al talked at once and the brakeman canif-
liiated on condition that they would not
zen any one. and that they would give him
their autographs. To this they assented
ana the brakeman handed them his note
BOOK The young ladies declare that they
signed their right names.
when they got to Malcolm Station the
freight went on a siding for an eastbound
train. The girls concluded that they had
gone Tar enough and boarded the other
tram. They had to use their persuasive
powers again In succeeding in getting home
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
YOUNG P|CKPOCKET
CAUGHT IN CROWD
Charge of Attempted Larceny Al.
miited by the Boy-Confcder-
ate Sought by Police.

Martin King. n well dressed lad Of u
years. is a prisoner at the Mounted District
Police Station on the charge OF picking
pockets. He admits the charge and says "A
boy by the name of Kelly taught him how
TO do it, The police are now looking for
Kelly
King IL rather small for his age and wears
knee trousers. lie lives at No. 1904 Howard
street. About 4:3o O'Clock Sunday after
noon he was elbcwing through crowd
around the bear pits In Forest Park, when
the attention Of Frank Miller. the park
foreman, was attracted to him. Miller
watched few minutes and saw the lad
put his hand into the pocket of Ralph Wat
son Of No. 300 Franklin avenue. Miller
seized the boys arm while 1t was still In
Watson's pocket. As he drew IL out a 10
cent piece fell 10 the ground Miller notified
Policeman Underwood. who took the boy
20 the stdtion. When he was searched only
II cents were found In his pockets
After the arrest Ernest Burkhardt of No
1V3 South Ewing avenue. John Murphy OF
NO. s2s Bernard street and Noble Wright
OF NO. 2S2S Lacas avenue claimed that King
had tried to pick their pockets.
King says this Is his first offcnse and II
he is released lie will never be guilty of
any wronsdoing again.
Application viii he made to-day for a
warrant against King The probation Of
iicer has been notified and some disposition
may be made Of the case outside of the
courts.
S14.40-i,uTnIo md Rcturn-s14.fO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

Edward J. White of Aurora. Mo-, is at tn.
Southern WV
II. Bolthofr of Denver, Colo. is a. the South.
Southern. " - ''e
III. J. Runse of Galveston. Tex. is a, the
Southern
Warren Hamilton of KirksviIie. Mo. liz mt
the Planters.
IT J. Moss Of st. Joseph. Mo. Is at the
Planters.
II, J. Sweeney Of Houston. Tex. 1. at the
the Planters. ' " q"
p, b. Harney of Omaha, Neb. is a, the
IL. C. Wagner of caboo. NO. is at the
Lacledc
$. A. White Of Cairo. ILL.,. Is O. the La
ciede.
the LacIcde.
M: Y. Carroll of jefferson City. Mo. is at
the st. James.
W. NJ. Lasher OF Wichita. Kas. is at the
%. ". Burden of Hamilton. Mo. is at the
C W. Poole OF Chelsea. l. T. is at the
LIndeil.
F. G. Brown of Fail River, Kas.. is at the
Iindell
F. F. Nichols OF Austin. TEX. Is at the
Lndell.
"a. d. Warren of Chicago is at the st.
Nicholas.
surgeon r. Percey crandalI and Lieutenan,
p W. Blamer Of the Recruiting Department.
Mr. and Mrs: Q. ". Small Of Parsons. Kas..
the 81 NichOlaa
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

The many friends Of Mr.. Elliott ". Doug
lns. who was formerly at tho head Of on,
oi the inrgc manufacturing Industries OF the
city. arc congrattlnting him upon his r.-
tnfn to II. Louis and tho re-esta bill jhment
OF hls connection with Its busness life. Mr..
Doueihs was for number of years ihe
Ihcturihg Company, and enjoyed an un-
usually Wide acquaintance In the business
ana social circles OF this city In recent
years he has been engaged In business out.
side Of 81. Louis. but. having accepted the
position Of local manager for q New York
hrm which makes Il speciality OF handling
OIL. copper ana smclter stocks along novel
llhcs IN now established in a suite o! Offices
on the ground floor OF the Security building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
EfnFhnm III. Sept. Sp.-A contest FOR the
selection of a young lady to act az queen of
the third annual street fair OF this city
closed Saturday night
Tho opcra-houso was packed with the
leading citizens Of the city who had ar
raycd Themselves as friends Of the four
leading candidates. who were the Misses
Ruby BIssol. blanche Bnrnca. Bcrnicc
Janson and Pearl Jones Friends Of Miss
Blsscll were In the majority. and when the
result WAS declared she was found 10 have
more than double tho number of votes OF
the next highest candidates. having re-
ceivcd 1853
Miss Bissoll ~ ls years old. ard the daugh-
ter OF President l.. n. Blssoil of the Illinois
College OF Photography. She Is n graduate