davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

The total number of injured is not
knon, as it Tvs impossible to get anything
like full list The following is a partial
list of the injured:
Fatally hurt-AIrs. R. II. Thomas, w.
II. Thomas, Mrs Mclaughlin, Mrs. D.
Ferguson, Mrs. Mylum, Carrie ELM, col
ored.
This does not include the fatalities that
have been reported from the outside dis
tricts around Birmingham.
1t is reported from Lynnville, Ga, that
the large cotton mill at that place owned
by bonneville Brothers of Rome, Ca, was
destroyed by the storm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

Every slot machine in Salem was
taken off the counter last week, in ODE
dience to the Proebstel law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

Truth has ever been on trial and
error has issued most of tho verdicts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Later.

Birmingham, Ala, March 2G. - A re-
porter of the Birmingham News, who went
to Irondale to investigate the storm dam
age, telephoned that three persons were
killed at that place and 10 injured.
The dead are: G. W. Gardner carpen-
ter; two children of Clarence Hunter, col
cred.
Half a dozen stores were blown down
and there were many narrow escapes.
Fifteen at birmingham.
In Birmingham the death list stood at
ID. The fourteenth and fifteenth bodies
were those of child of b. b. Hudson, a
ell known commission merchant.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
MUSTER OUT OF VOLUNTEERS.
Not All May Have Returned by the
Goth Insfanf

Acting Adjutant General Ward received
a cable message this morning from General
Macarthur, saying that the transport Lo-
Francisco by way Of Nagasaki with two
p officers and 577 enlisted men, and the
44th Volunteer Infantry. consisting of 80
officers and LOCI enlisted men. Other
are the Ohio. Fitzpatrick and Grant, but so
far nothing has been heard of their depar-
ture. These vessels are to carry all the
volunteers in the Philippines, and are all
due in San Francisco by the 1st of July in
order to permit the muster-out O fthe VOL
unteers on or before that date, when the
volunteer army expires by Limitation Of
law.
Although every effort has been made TO
land these troops in this country before
the volunteer army goes out of existence
1t is not now believed that it can be done
with respect to all the regiments vet to
start on their long voyage across the Pa
cine. 10 expedite the matter Instructions
have been cabled 20 General Macarthur to
send musterinS-out officer with each reg
lnent on the transports, so as to have
everything in readiness for their muster
out on arriving in San Francisco.
A large corps of paymasters has been
oroered to San Francisco to make the final
payments and there will be no DELAY In
complying with the law when the troops
get home.
The transports are swift vessels and with
favorable weather will be able to make tn.
trip inside of thirty days. But there will
be no leeway, and the least delay will up-
set the plan. Under the law the pay of the
volunteer soldiers will cease June 30 and
II they are not mustered out by that date
Congress will have to make specific pro-
vision for their extra services.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
DEFAULT IN INTEREST
Continued from First Page.)

making reasonable allowance for increase
in the business, that the increase Of the
company would De equal to its outgo. ex-
ceptfng, Of course, any dividend charge.
Difference of Opinion.
There is a divided opinion as to the mean
ing of this action of the company in de-
faulting on its interest at this time, and.
in fact. there is quite a variety of views
entertained. The most extreme is that the
outlook for the company is entirely hope
less. while at the opposite side Of the swing
of the pendulum are those who believe that
with reasonable adjustment Of the securi-
ties of the company and a continuance in
the improved methods of management, this
system of railroads will be placed on a good
financial basis.
There those who believe that the
policy of meeting this interest payment is
a good one. and that under the circum-
stances a proposition to reorganize the
finances Of the company will be looked
upon with more favor.
The men who have large sums Of money
In this enterprise command extensive re-
sources, and are said to have faith in its
ultimate success.
committee, is the president of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company of
New York city. and has been identified
with this undertaking from the beginning.
Mr.. John Crosby Brown is of the banking
house Of Brown Bros. & Co.
Mr.. James Timpson represents the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company; Mr.. Hollis
ter. kountZe Bros, and Mr.. Lane, Higgin-
son & Co. Of Boston.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Convicted by COurt-Martfal of Intem-
perance in Drink.

The findings in the case Of Captain Will
lam F. Hancock CT the 9Th Artillery. who
was recently tried by court-martial at Ma
Mia on charges Of conduct to the preju-
dice of good order and military dicipline''
and failing to appear for duty on two occa-
sions, have been received at the War De-
partment. The specifications allegeu that
Captain Hancock exhibited himself in a
drunken condition at the Army and Navy
Club at Manila on two occasions, and by
constant Indulgence in drink rendered him
self unfit for military duty. He was found
guilty of both charges and was sentenced
commander. The latter, General ]. F. Bell,
in approving the findings and carrying the
sentence into effect, says: ''It is frequently
observed to be the melancholy fate Of per-
sons addicted to the excessive use Of alco-
holic liquor to lose the power OF clear judg
ment with respect to the degree Of their
falling in this regard, and to attribute a
spirit Of persecution or prejudice to all per-
sons who feel called upon by a sense Of
duty to take official cognizance Of their
misbehavior. That this is the state of mind
at which Captain Hancock has arrived Is
indicated by the character of his defense.
in which he attacks the motive of every
one connected with the bringing of the ac-
cusation against him, but shows not the
slightest appreciation of the reprehensible
character Of his conduct. Considering him.
self, by rather forced construction Of the
ordinarily accepted views Of club relations,
the host Of his accusers. Captain Hancock
of etiquette but is apparently unconscious
Of his own breach OF etiquette in appearing
before his guests in disagreeable and re-
pulsive condition. As there Is little ground
Evening star., 1901-06-01
SENATOR MORGAN'S PLAN,
Some in the Alabama Convention OBJ
tect to 1t.

The constitutional convention which is
meeting at Montgomery, Ala. will not be-
gin the consideration of a provision to
practically eliminate the colored vote frcm
the politics of the state before about the
middle of this month. The various plans
that have been laid before the convention
to accomplish this purpose have been re-
ferred to committee, which will require
some time to look into them. and TO tormu-
late report. 1t is Understood that there
Is considerable opposition to Senator Nor
gan's plan to provide that negro shall rot
be permitted to hold office under the state
government. as This provision is regarded as
unnecessary to accomplish the purposes of
the convention, and it is looked upon by
some of the delegates apt to be an un-
usually repulSiye method. and one that
would call down special criticism from all
parts of the country. There are a great
many plans under consideration, but they
are so varied and numerous that even we'll
informed men on the work of the conven-
tion do not predict just what method of
doing away with the colored vote will be
adopted.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Visits the Jail and Has Interview
With the Prisoner.

With the Prisoner.
Mrs. Lola Ida Henry Bonne, the defendant
in the Kenmore Hotel tragedy, arrived here
last night from Missouri and called on his
sister at the District Jail this morning He
was accompanied by Mr.. Bonine, the wo-
mans husband. They arrived at the jail
early in the morning. and spent about two
hours with the prisoner.
There We're no developments In the al
legged murder mystery today. so the police
stated this afternoon. In the office Of AS
sistant District Attorney Taggart number
Of witnesses were examined. however, and
while all those having knowledge Of the
case have not yet made their statements to
Mr.. TaggaTt, the investigation will be be-
gun by the grand jury Monday morning.
1t Is expected that week or ten days
will be required to examine the witnesses,
and it Is therefore probable that the grand
jury will not make report for nearly Two
weeks.
At the instance of the United States attor-
ney for the District of Columbia supoenas
were issued this afternoon to require the
attendance of seven witnesses Monday be-
fore the grand jury to testify in the tragedy
Those to appear will include mainly off,
cials Of the police department 1t is under
stood United States Attorney Gould has not
agreed with counsel for Mrs. Bonine to con-
sent to a post stponement Of the trial Of the
case until next fall. Mr.. Gould will set the
case for a hearing during the present month
and leave the matter of q postpOnement to
the court.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
GIVEN A SILVER SERVICE,
Former Justice Cole Recipient of
Handsome Token


Charles c. Cole, who recently resigned
as a member of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia to resume the prac-
tice Of law, was this afternoon presented
with massive sterling silver service, en-
bodying the richness of the Louis Nv style
with the elegance of the colonial. The
service consists of tea kettle teaset of
nVe pieces and tray, and was des gned by
Gait & Bro.
On the largest of the pieces is engraved:
To Charles c. Cole from his brethren of
the bar OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, on his retirement from
the bench, as a token Of their esteem and
IN welcome of his return to their ranks.
The presentation, which was a very pleas
ant affair. occurred shortly after > clock
in the room Of Criminal Court No. >, city
hall. The attendance was exceptionaIIy
large.
Mr.. Chaplin Brown, president Of the Bar
Association. raped for order and called
on Mr.. Henry Z. Davis to speak for the
members of the bar.
Mr.. Davis stated that the occasion ap-
pcaled to all who Were present as very
delightful one The sentiment of the bar
of the District of Columbia, he said was
that Mr.. Cole in the discharge of his
Judicial duties never forgot thai he was
our brother
Your brethren of the bar have voluntari-
ly and with one accord put in this enduring
form the evidence of their high regard"
concluded Mr.. Davis. "'and our wish is that
our pleasant relations shall be as endur
ing"
In accepting the gift Mr.. Cole explained
that he was quite overwhelmed. In the
course of a feeling speech he remarked that
he was glad TO say that while on the bench
he had never had an unpleasant occurrence
with any lawyer, and the gift was a me-
nento of friendship, which he priced more
than silver or gold.
The committee Of the bar that arranged
the presentation consisted of Messrs. Will
lam r. Mattingly, q. III. Cragin and Smith
Thomson ir
Evening star., 1901-06-01
CHANGES ON THE b. AND q.
President LOree Brings Several As
sistants From the Pennsylvania.

ststants From the Pennsylvania.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1-President
Loree Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
this morning entered upon the active
charge of his duties. His first official act
was to announce the following appoint
ments. to take effect today:
General manager. Mr.. Geo. L. Potter;
assistant general manager, Mr. Arthur
Hale; assistants TO the general manager
Messrs. L. G. Haas, ]. T. Leary and T. J.
Foley.
All the appointees are from the ranks Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 1t Is
rumored that there are to be many changes
In the Baltimore and Ohio Company but 1t
is not likely that anything will be done
hurriedly.
Mr.. Oscar G. Murray. the first vice presi-
dent, Is to remain, and his duties will be
similar to those he had in charge since his
connection with the company.
President Loree, accompanied by Mr.
Cowen and other officials of the road will
make trip Of inspection next week over
all the Baltimore and Ohio lines The va
rious improvements now in progress will be
carried out to completion, and the entire
system of the Baltimore and Ohio brought
up to the standard Of the Pennsylvania
lines. The duties Of the superintendent of
telegraph Of the Pennsylvania railroad will
be assumed temporarily by s. w. Graham
the present chief clerk Of that depart
ment.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Ofhcial Announcement of Appoint
ments and Promotions.

The following changes in the classified
service of the Treasury Department are
annOunced:
Appointments on certification Of the civil
service commission-John A. Lane. Massa-
chusetts, $1,000, supervising architects Of
flee; Christian C. Hansen, Wisconsin, $500,
Secretarys office.
Appointment by transfer from Navy De-
partment-WiIliam A. McNeil, Virginia,
$500, office of auditor for Treasury Depart
ment.
Observation-Disclosures. II. Holt, Illinois,
$1,000, office Of auditor for War Depart
ment; Jacob Lyon, District Of Columbia
s12o, Secretary's office.
Promotions: Office of internal revenue
Gnmer Brenizer. North Carolina. 81, 900 to
81 200; William S. Blanchard, Virginia, $500
to $1,000.
Office of the auditor for the War Depart
ment-P. V. Dolan. West Virginia. 1920
to s1,4o0; Joseph A. Sparks. Kentucky,
$1,000 to 81. 400.
ment-Richard Crowther, Kentucky. 5000
to $1,000; Albion B. Jameson, Pennsylvania,
sl,sOo to $1,000; Edwin c. Ford. Iowa.
s1.4O0 to $1,000; Paul Cook, Arkansas
81 200 to s1,400; Kepler Hoyt. Colorado,
$1,000 to sl,2oc. Frank A. Clark. Indiana
5000 to $1,000; William H. Lemon, District
of Columbia. s1,So0 to $1,000; Carlos c.
Van Leer. Tennessee. $1,000 to 81 400;
Joseph u NeVlnS, 1eXaS, Sl,bb, $l,Sup,
Fred l.. Dawson. New Jersey. 81 400 to
600; Moncena NJ. Dodge, Maine. 1900
to 81, 400: Pinkney w. Smith, Illinois. 81. 900
to 81 200; Miss Mae T. Hudd. Wisconsin,
500 to 1000; Robert G. Hand Mississippi,
$3.50 to $500.
Office of controller of the treasury-James
F. Kilgore, South Carolina. 81 500 to $1,000;
Niles H. Thompson. Michigan, $1,000 to
$500.
Office Of controller Of the currency-Frank
T. Israel, Nebraska. 81 200 to 81 400.
Office of the register Of the treasury
Miss NJ. l.. Barton, District of Columbia
81 200 to 81 400; Miss Sarah E. Wyman, Mas
sachusetts, $1,000 to 1900; Miss Susie Was
ney, District of Columbia, $500 to $1,000;
Mrs. Catharine f. Brown. Pennsylvania
$12O to 5000
Office Of treasurer United States-Mlss
Bertha NJ. Eisenstein, Ohio. s12O to $780,
Mrs. Henrietta p. Cotton. District of Co
lumba, $3.50 to s72O.
Office of the Secretary-Alex. F.. Mcmillan.
Michigan, 5000 to s.. 800; Heber Butts,
Kansas, $500 to $1,000; Mrs. Georgiana ].
Cooper. Kentucky. $500 to s72O; Miss Maude
NJ Grimes Maryland, $500 TO $500
Office of auditor for the Post Office De-
partment--s. E: Chamberlain, Virginia
81 ,OoO to $1,000; Mrs. Alice E. White, I'LL
nois. $500 TO 81 .ON0; William A. Eahart
Utah. $40 to $3.50; Mrs. Eugenia A De-
Groot District of Columbia, $72O to $40
Evening star., 1901-06-01
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN CUBA.
Much Interest In the Results in
Havana and Santiago.

Much Interest In the Results in
Havana and Santiago.
HAVANA. June ALI interest today is
centered on the municipal elections
The press has devoted little space to
Washington's decision to reject the action
of the Cuban constitutional convention on
the Platt amendment. The merchants re-
gret that agitation must again disturb
business. They fear unsettled conditions
more than the actual rejection of the
amendment.
General Wood has held conference with
Secretary Root over the special wire to
No definite plan OF action has been de-
cided on. The convention is inclined to let
the United States take the initiatiye It
withdraw the explanations and interpre-
tations, etc. leaving them to be incorpo-
rated in a future treaty.
No disturbance ,s3aimportance is reported
as a result OF the elections. Quintin Ban
dera. the colored leader. has been arrested
at Colon. province df Matanzas, for assault
on a policeman.
SANTIAGO DE, CUBA, June AL busi-
ness is suspended on, account of the munich
pal elections. GeneEal Whiteside Yesterday
precinct as a board of supervisors of cleo
ton, serving continuously from o'clock In
the morning until the vote is counted and
verified. The republicans bitterly resent
this. They had openly asserted that they
would elect their candidates, regardless Of
methods The rural police have Superseded
the city police at the voting places. insur-
ing absolute fairness. There were several
fights in the morning. when the election
boards were organized. One nationalist
candidate for the council was severely
dubbed by the police and taken to JAIL
The voting is progressing rapidly. The
nationalists will probably elect their entire
ticket, headed by the veteran AlcaIde Ras
cardi. -st-
Intense excitement prevails, but ror,d or
der is maintained all over the district ord
no trouble Is anticipated. 'N
Evening star., 1901-06-01
ETHEL MAY THE FASTEST.
Race of Big boats of the CAPITAL
Yacht Club.

The results Of the races Of the Capital
Yacht Club down the river Thursday have
been obtained, but it is not known whether
any races were sailed yesterday. No one
has returned from the fleet. which is ex-
pected to arrive from the lower Potomac
tonight.
The races Thursday were over a thirty
mile triangular course. The first, for
yachts measuring over twenty-five feet on
the water line, was won by Ethel Nav.
owned by Taylor & Fowler; st. Charles.
owned by ]. w. Jones. second. The Gull
prit Fay. winner Of last years regatta, did
not reach the line in time to cross, owing
to the light breeze. In the race for yachts
twenty-five feet or less on the water line
Spartan. owned by w. ]. Kettler, finished
first, but Margaret, owned by W. c. Prem
tlss, won on time allowance, although she
crossed the finish line second.
The races for club prizes and commo-
dores and vice commodores' cups, 1t is
supposed. were postponed until today.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

rlsetsn ssS Fc,4 sa a.. T. ssIst
sl.ySD at G51a. slooo at 65. American Security
and an ~ Trgst gs, - at 3D. 10 at 22l 10 at FL 10 2
Traction. 1 20 at loaa so at los. 80 at Ios Hisss
Ere Insurance. : at III Washington Gas. l 90.
10 at l7 u e at a! 10 10 at Ia 49, 10 al y s :.
10 ens at Z L. 10 an at 1855 10 At Lanston Mono
100 at ls5s 50 at IA. American Graphephone pref.
seo sod s. ~ = lSs lSs at M After cnIiJ coupon
lISs. & 10 at l5Sta: 10 at l7s1s. 9 at 1874.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction 4s 1O7G
bid. 1oS1s asked; Washington Traction and EIec..
f Ss S. SIS BID s & asked
Railroad Railroad cert iIdsbt los bid Metropoltan
@ s d ndeSs B heI sS S Rail-
l05 bid. Washington Gas es series A, 10 bid
sGs as s' sp s 'sss' s a aS bS bid e. : EsE: Es
Light cert. indebt.. es. l0s bid. chesapeake and
s and trust 100 S Msrse. ssse
eKtn: Gs. 10 bid Masonic Han Association 5s
Depes!s and Trust & @ p;s Safe
Deposit and Trust, 40 bid. Washington Loan and
bid 222 asked. Union Trust and Storage los5s bid,
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington. s7s
bid. $50 asked. Metropolitan, IT'S bid Central.
2a3 bid: Farmers and Mechanics. 2l5 bid Sec.
bid. lso asked. Capital. $50 bid. I7o asked. Trad,
ers lsS bid; Ii Lincoln. l23 bid, is asked.
@ railroad stocks-Capital Traction. 1O2A bid, IOs
Insurance Stocks:-Firemen's. 80 bid "a asked.
FRANKLIN - bid. Metropolitan 20 bid Corcoran,
60 bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Arlington. IS bid Ger.
man American; 2lo bid. National Union. bid ais
asked Columbia ii bid, IL asked. Riggs, ~ bid,
sl2 asked. Peoples. bid, 6la asked. Commercial
bid. bid s asked asked Colonial. l2l asked.
Columbia Title -. bid asked washington III n.
tie. 81 bid, AZ asked. District Title 3 bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. 6sh
bid. II asked.
Gas sStocks.-Washington Gas, 59h bid. SOS ask
ed Georgetown Gas. 65 bid, 20 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype 174
bid. l741e asked. Lanston Monotype, I3s. bid l3IS
asked. American Graphophone COM, x9% bid, 10
asked. American Graphophone pref. llas bid. lIH
asked. Washington Market, IS bid. Norfolk and
Er
Evening star., 1901-06-01
BOGA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to is a bona-tide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell it's legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable. and which are, in fact, re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however
judge by results, and bogus circula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star
is many thousands in excess Of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
WILL SEND TO GLASGOW
DETECTIVE TO PROCURE EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE INGLEY BROTHERS.
Plates From Which Alleged Spurious
Tickets Were Printed to Be
Brought Here.

The alleged street car ticket Swindle, the
investigation of which resulted in the ar
rest Thursday afternoon of Frederick D. H.
lngley and Samuel E. Ingley, his brother,
is still under investigation. Gen. George
H Harries, vice president of the Washing
ton Traction and Electric Company, was in
conference with the detectives today after
his return from New York, where he at
tended meeting of the officers of the
company. 1t has been definitely decided to
send a man to Glasgow. Scotland, where
the alleged counterfeit tickets We're print
ed by the Numerical Printing and Ltho-
graphing Company. Detective Samuel l..
Browne. who has worked on the case for
several weeks, and who secured the testi-
mony, is in all probability the man who
Will take the trip to Glasgow.
He will go there to get possession of the
plates used by the printing company, and
such other material as may be used as
testimony. The expense of the trip will be
borne by the railroad company as the
funds of the police department are not suf-
ncently large to pay for such trip. AS
soon as the preliminaries of the trip have
been arranged the detective will leave and
Will return at the earliest possible date, in
order that the additional testimony may be
presented to the grand jury.
In conversation with a Star reporter to-
DAY Detective Browne said he was certain
uei lngley, the conductors brother, made
yesterday with reference to man in the
railroad office being implicated in the af-
fair. This statement is also disbelieved by
officials of the company Nothing definite
Is yet known concerning the number of
counterfeit tickets that were actually circu-
lated, though it is believed the number has
been greatly exaggerated. Information OBJ
tanned from Glasgow would seem to indi-
cate that the company there had furnished
100000 tickets. and the 1ngleys admit that
many of them We're destroyed because the
shade Of green was so much darker than
that on the genuine tickets.
1t Is expected the bogus tickets will be
collected from passengers for some time
to come. Since reaching the jail the pris-
oners are obeying the instructions Of their
counsel, Attorney E. c. Niles, and are
doing no talking. They were seen in their
cells yesterday afternoon by the detectives,
nut they refused to say anything more
about the case. Two children Of the con-
ductor are being provided for by the rail-
road company, through General Harries
1t is likely they will be sent to the German
Orphan Asylum later on. to be cared for
until some disposition is made Of the case.