davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-Columbia Title
Insurance Co.. So at ~. Mergenthaler Linotype.
District of Columbia Bonds.-s.s5s, funding cur
Missslsns09s lss s Bondscspi.sl Traction Railroad
ELECTRIC Coli: 4hs, Is asked. Metropolitan Railroad
e. IL sa s ksd ed RaToad
Cert. Indebt., B. lO4 bid. Columbia Railroad es.
l15 bid, 1T asked. Columbia Railroad ID Mort.
IS, 30 asked. Anacostia and Potomac 5s, 80 asked.
Washington Gas Company 6s. series A. 1o7 bid.
Electric Light Cert. indebt. es. 1o4s bid. 1o55s
bid. io5ss asked American Security and Trust ss
100 bid washington Market Co. 1st as: ITO bid
nsson IMP Sd WASH
Market M ext e o bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companie..-National Safe
Trust, 2ie bid, go asked. washington Safe De- De-
posit. 60 bid. Union Trust and Storage. 10sx bid,
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, $40
Did, farmers and sao bd so
165 bid Citizens, 165 bid Columbia. 11o bid. 1S0
l's sS i79 sba b;s Mss
Railroad steeks.-csp,t.l Traction. .1o2A bid.
s H. q S|.s ss A;ioRs|IsaH sS ia
asked. German-American. 215 bid. National Union
~ bid. 8 asked Columbia. 10 bid. II asked
Riggs. 7M bid asked. Peoples, bid, Z asked
Commercial. bid, asked. Colonial rs asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, IS
bid, o5 asked. Columbia Title, AZ bid, 6M asked
Washington Title. ~ bid. sh asked District II
tie, 4 bid.
Telephone, ,stocks.-chesapeake and Potomac. eoN
bid 62H asked.
Gas stocks.--washington Gas eoh bid. eoX
Miscellaneous Stocks-Mergenthaler linotype
.1e6 BID. i66A asked Lanston Monotype. lsH
bd sasS ss.sd American GrphopSons
bid ID asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage O8 bii
10 asked Washington Market; Il bid. Norfolk
Eek div.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Corea Forbids Export of Rice.

United States Minister Allen at Seoul in
forms the State Department that he has
received a note from the Corean minister
for foreign affairs stating that in view of
the possible scarcity Of food In the country
the government has forbidden the export
of rice and other grain, the prohibition
taking effect August 23 In view of the
fact that rice forms the principal article
OF export, Minister Allen expresses the be-
lief that the foreign trade of Corea will
probably suffer during the coming year.
1t Is understood that arrangements are
being made for the import of rice from
Saigon
Evening star., 1901-09-13
THE PURCHASE OF BONDS.
1t Will BE Resumed ON the Basis e
tablished In ADril.

1t Will BE Resumed ON the Basis Es-
tablished I'm April.
Secretary Gage today issued an addi-
tional circular on the subject of bond pur-
chases:
''The Secretary OF the Treasury announces
that the Treasury Department will resume
today the purchase OF bonds Of the per
cent loan OF 1905 1913. the per cent funded
loan OF 1907. and the per cent loan Of
1904, upon the basis Of an interest return
OF 1.726 per cent, which represents the in
vestment value OF the 2 per cent consols
OF 1880. when selling at 1864 in the market
''This is the same basis Of purchase es-
tablished by the department last April and
which continued until the 10th Instant
when the Secretary invited proposals for
the sale Of bonds to the department. The
time during which such proposals were to
be received was limited to two days, and
expired yesterday evening. the 18th instant
In addition to the, bonds OF the loans
above named the department win consider
proposals for the purchase OF bonds OF
the per cent loan OF 1926 at price not to
exceed lao fiat"
Evening star., 1901-09-13
SPEECH BY Mr.. CAMERON
THE EX-GOVERNOR REPLIES TO MIR.
SUMMERS
Denies q Public Statement-Conven.
tiOn still Discussing the
Question Of Juries.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 13.-Tho
session Of the convention was marked to-
day by a speech by ex-Gov. Cameron, in
reply to the statements made by Delegate
Summers in the debate on the preamble
several days ago. Col Cameron spoke with
great feeling, denying in toto the state
ment that he had been instrumental in the
defeat of a one-legged confederate soldier
by a negro for the position Of doorkeeper
OF the house. '.
He stated that an unjust attack had been
made on him in a most fragrant violation
Of the recognized rules Of decorum and he
would not allow such an attack to go un-
noticed. He sent to the clerks desk and
had read letter to substantiate his re-
marks.
Colonel Summers followed. He said that
he would accept the statement Of the gem
tleman from Petersburg, and IL he had
misrepresented him he would retract Pos
sibly in the heat OF debate he had used the
language complained of, but he made the
remarks on what he believed were facts.
If he had misrepresented the gentleman,
it was his privilege as a man to right an
injustice.
The convention was called to order at
noon by President Goode. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. w. 3. Beauchamp of the
Methodist Church Eighty-seven members
were In attendance. More memorials were
presented protesting against sectarian ap-
propriations by the state.
The convention went into committee Of
the whole, and the report Of the committee
on bill Of rights was taken up, section s
and amendments heiag the subject.
Mr.. Hunton's amendment, providing for
appeals by theIstat6 ia revenue cases. was
accepted. and as amsnded the section was
Section II was ne4t considered. the first
amendment beipg thHt of Mr.. Braxton, pro-
a verdict by tHo-thaikkds after six hours Of
Mr.. Branton ispokg at length In support
of the amendufent, while Mr. Petit con-
tended for una1imft4 of juries and against
two-thirds' E6te FOR a verdict.
recommend the adoption of the Torrens
system for registration Of lands and the
establishment 81 one or more courts to ad-
minister the sytemal This action had the
Endorsement OF the atafe Bar Association.
supt. southail ;pf tR department Of edu-
gives the cost OF the public schools for
the year ending July 81 as follows, Alex
andria and Warwick counties and cfty of
Petersburg not reporting: Whites, 81 1885,
$50 is; culored, $490,548 So.
voted three hours to discussion of books
for the public schools. It was decided that
a uniform system Of books for the counties
be provided and to allow cities ana towns
OF more than 5000 Inhabitants to make
such selections a. they might deem wise.
thorixe the election Of all trustees OF pub
lie schools OF the state by the people In
stead OF by the legtslaturs and councils OF
cities @ =
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Applications for Divorce.

Suit for divorce was filed this afternoou
by Annie e. Donaldson against Moltroq
Donaldson, cruelty being alleged. Amon0
other things, Mrs. Donaldson charges that
about o'clock one morning last Septembet
her husband endeavored to drive her out oS
the house. "for the purpose. as he SAID
OF marrying another woman; that he said
he would burn her alive and did everys
thing he could to make her leave" He
made her Ill, she charges, and for five days
forbade her children to go for a physiciaxo
or to give her a mouthful Of food.
BY reason Of alleged desertion Willtax4
H Lucas this afternoon filed suit to secur8
q divorce from Alice Lucas
Evening star., 1901-09-13

No. nearby. 56a56.s: No. 2 western s7a57A-rss
ssipts. q eis bushels: experts. s.! hushelsY
VERY Quiet-stesm to liverpool. per bushsl. id.s
september; Cork. for orders per quarter. Is. 7sdy
september. Butter firm, unchanged-fancy imitak
tion. 1Tals: fancy creamery, Il: fnncy ladle. lea
u; ,s;; store packed. i2ai4. Eggs frm-f fresh. l7ha
dunn. 10tsaloA; small, 10s4al0h- Sugar steadys
unchanged ine and coarse granulated S25
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September 13.-F1our quiet, un-
chaneed-receipts. 16.717 barrels; exports. 24o27
barrels. Wheat dull and lower-spot, the month
er No. rcd sH-receipts, 1sf .s44 bushels; ex-
ports. 100000 bushels By sample. 60a74k;
southern on grade, 60Aa74A Corn quiet and
easier-mixed. spot and the month. 60 asked: year,
G6ka56ls; steamer mixed, 80 asked-receipts, "a
III bushels; exports. 600 bushels-southern white
corn, e0aea; southern yellow corn. 62a64. Oats nrm
NO. white 3SHa3SA; No. 2 mixed, 37laa38-re-
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Alterations of Naval Vessels.

The naval board OF construction today
authorized the building of new quarters on
the Olympia and the St Louis. The aues-
tion as to the care and handling of the Hol-
land submarine boats was under discussion
but no decision was reached.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Seeks to EnJoi. wire strinsi.s.

Nathaniel II. Ambrose this afternoon in
stituted proceedings for Injunction against
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. the object OF the suit being to
enJoin the defendant from stringing certain
wires across the premises OF the complain
ant. lot 6 square 607. bounded by East
Capitol and A, 7th and 8th streets north
east. II the wires are strung. 50 says the
complainant. they will greatly disfgure and
disturb the value of his property. 1t is
contended that the defendant has no legal
wires.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Murphy-Atkinson Case Postponed.
The trial OF Dr. Walter c. Murphy and
Horace l.. B. Atkinson, set for today In the
Police Court. was postponed by Judge Scott
until Monday next
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today a.
follows:
Col w. n. Forwood, U. 8. A.. addition tq
1425 Euclid place. University Park; coss
81. 500
A. NJ Lothrop. brick storage house. 90o
C srteet southwest; cost 81, 600.
Henry T. Hackett, alterations to 26z9
18th street northwest; cost $780,
Catholic University OF America, frame
COW stable university grounds: cost $170
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Mrs. C. H. Jones Elected.

CLEVELAND. September 13.-Mrs. Ca
lista r. Jones OF Bradford. VT, was today
unanimously elected national commander
Of the Women's Relief Corp Auxiliary OF
the G. A. r.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Goyernm ment Receipta.

Government receipts from internal reve-
nue today were 1851. 400; customs ssss, ,9Ss;
miscellaneous. Sal, ,4s2 Expenditures. ST.
05S, 90
Evening star., 1901-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

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., 1901-09-13
salvador's Notice to Germany.

SalvadOF'S Notes to Gefmany.
The State Department has been informed
by Ambassador White at Berlin that the
government OF Salvador has given notioe
to Germany of the expiration on May q
1902, of the treaty of commerce betweeu
those two nationa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
EIHAII's EXPERIENCE BODIES
WELL FOG PORTO RICO
LspeeIal . The Republlean. ]


WASHINGTON. July l4-Fsgures
complied By the Treasury Bureau OF
Statistics show that the sugar produc-
ton of the Hawaiian Islands has in
creased over 7.000 per cent. under the
free admission OF their sugar to the
markets OF the United States. while
other cane sugar-proiucing islands and
countries have during that time suffer
ed great depression and ID many cases
heavy losses.
The increase in commerce between
the Hawaiian Islands and the United
States which followed the free move
ment of merchandise between those ISL
ands and American ports is illustrated
by the fact that exports to the Hawai-
ian Islands from the United States
prior to 1876 amounted to less than 81,
100000 annually. but rapidly increased
until in 1900 it was about $4,000 .00o,
and recent report from the Collector
OF Customs at Honolulu estimates the
figures for the present year at S20.-
COO, 600 The commerce of the islands
is. according to the American Cyclic
pedia, an accepted authority, larger
per capita than that of any other coun-
try in the world. and nearly all of if
with the United States and carried
in American vessels
The fact that this enormous increase
in production and commerce and
wealth OF the Hawaiian Islands has fol-
lowed the freedom of trade with the
United States, established by the re-
ciprocity treaty of 1876. suggests that
the Porto Ricans are likely to benefit
by the same close trade relations,
which they will have under the new
law which they have asked President
Mckinley TO put into operation on
July %. The Hawaiian Islands are 1000
miles from the Pacific coast and 5000
miles from the great consuming
centers of the United States,
while Porto Rico is but few hundred
miles distant The sugar production
of Porto Rico is now double that of the
Hawaiian Islands in the year prior to
the adoption of the reciprocity agree
ment, while the tobacco, tropical fruits
and other productions of Porto Rico
viii also have the same advantages
Of free admission to the markets of
the United States in competition with
the dutiable products of her sister
islands of the West Indies and OF the
world. E. S. L.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
LEAH NAVIGATION COMPANY.
New Concern Enters the Transports
ton Field in This Territory.

The Leahi Navigation Company,
Limited. have filed incorporation pa
pers with the territorial treasurer,
capitalized at $4,000 with a privilege
Of i-.o-ae4.s--s, - rs .Aan-- rr,a---->s-re.r
alton propose engaging in general
freighting and the carry
ing OF passengers in both sailing and
steam ships and vessels: to hold. ex-
ercise and enjoy all rights. privileges.
ETC., in fee simple or leasehold. chooses
in action, ships and vessels and all
other property personal or real, and
to make and enter into contracts
therefor, to do all business and things
Incidental thereto or connected there
with. to which 1t may be empowered,
entitled. authorized or allowed under
the laws of the Hawaiian Islands OF
the Territory of Hawaii. The incor-
porators are H. R. Macfarlane, W.
Lishman. John Ross. F. Wundenberg
and Edward B. Friel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
AT moANA HOTEL.
public Band concers on Full Moon
This Evening.

Public Band concert on Full Moon
This Evening.
The band concert this evening. be-
ing on the full moon. win be given at
the Moana hotel. Waikiki, at 7.So
Captain Berger mas arranged the fol-
lowing choice program:
Part !.
Overture-Zampa ..--...-. Herold
Intermezzo-Cavalleria Rustioaaa..
Selection-The Crackeriack Mackie
tai Ke Aloha Hiki Mai.
Obi Ma Moiokama.
Miss r. Keliiaa-
(cl He Inoa no waipio.
(dl Mani Hall Pc i ka Lehua-
Mrs. n. Aiapai.
Part II.
Cornef Solo-Lizxie Polka Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Serenade-Loye In IdIeness. Macbeth
Wedding OF the Winds. Hail
edIey-Popular Airs .-... Conterno
The Star Spangied Banner
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-10
CLOSED UP TIGHT.
No Attempt to Resume Work at
McKeespOrt.

Pittsburg Pa, Sept. 1O-There was
no attempt today to resume operations
at the National Tube works. Mckees-
port. The streets were early thronged
with thousands of strikers and the men
who We're turned back yesterday by the
strikers did not leave their homes. E1X-
cept at the Huey street entrance to the
mill there was no disorder a few
bricxlayers started into the plant, but
crowd of Hungarians assembled there
forced them to remain on the OUTSIDE
The men operating the light department
We're unable to get in the works today
and it is probable the plant VIII be in
darkness tonight. The tie up IS now
about complete and it is likely the OH
cials viii shut down the plantindefinite-
ly At Demmler the works We're run
ming about the same as yesterday. The
boat brought the Duquesne men who
have been working in the mix, over an
hour earlier than usual and there was
no excitement. All the crew but the en-
gineer. fireman and captain struck TINS
morning, but the men were brought
over with the assistance of a number
of deputy sheriffs. The headquarters
of the Amalgamat ted association was
again in charge OF the regular officers,
the general executive board having ad-
jOurned finally last evening without
reaching any conclusion, so far as
known. Most Of the members have re-
turned to their homes. No date was
fixed for q future meeting and it is
said President Shaffer and his advisers
We're empOWered to conduct any negO-
tiatiOns themselves. w hat action if any
was taken by the board during its three
days session is not known. One report
is that the board tried for three days
to get another conference with FfeSl-
dent Schwab but failed. The members,
it is said. favored a settlement at the
best terms that could be secured and
another trip to New York by Presi-
dent Shaffer, accompanied by Secretary
Williams may be made before the end
of the week to strive for peace. Moth
ing can be learned. however. from the
officials one and all refuse to talk on
the subject save to still express salts
faction with the situation.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

O-eave items for this column with Kim
BAN & Son sl2 Kansas avenue)
L. S Frey is suffering from a slight at
tack Of tousilitis-
Afr. owen JOY of Rossvime was home
Sunday visiting his parents
Shoes made to order or neatly repaired
P l. DanielsOn. sl5 Kansas avenue.
Apprentices wanted O. Mrs j. A Tay-
lor $, the dressmaker, eS4 n Kansas ave
Edgar Arnold returned today from
Grand Lake, Col, where he has spent the
past two months
Th Sunday school institute will hold
their annual rneetlile az the chlrch 81 the
Good Shepherd this evening at half past
a fruit shower last evening their home.
ile3 Harrison street. by The members Of
tAelf congregation
Mr. ANA Mrs. r. j. Greenway Of IIarri-
son street left Monday for Duluth. Ninn-,
Arthur Woodworth-
Miss cross and Miss Cary of Canton. O..
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Fred lies
OF 1lt4 Monroe street
AIRS. ]. b. Belts of 1929 Quincy street
has returned from Wichlta- " here she
down and returned with her.
Nj Ira j. ileemer of Parsons and Mr.
T. j. Sweeney of Lawrence are being en-
tertained los Mr.. and Mrs J. 3. Belts
at their home on Quincy street
Miss Parmelia Curtis. who viii leave
next week for Washington. D. G., where
aceQ1nEa MED as lar as Chlcago Dy her
aunt. Miss Dorothy Curtis
Mrs. Martha Mitchell. mother Of Mrs. c.
esfosr,ort bnssnifal where -she Went foIIr
weeks ago a. be operated upon for tunor-
Her condition is considered very tayora-
Miss Bessie Campbell daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Campbell of 1908 Jackson
street. who mas been quite ill with ma
able to sit up for a short time yester-
day
Miss lSlie Wilder accompanies her ull-
Gle and aunt. Nr- and Mrs Arnold, 70
t54etE nome III t1'lt-ell Oel-- anu VIII flsll
Buffalo where they spent the summer
one of the north side mills is filing an
order for 5000 pounds OF Hour for Mar
tinsburg. w. Va The same firm has also
contracted with one OF the north side
railroads to deliver ooyV lute bags OF eS-
port flour at the port of London England
This export hour bears the brand Our
Miss Anna Hefner and Mr.. Peter
Krentz We're married this morning at s
white NIr ana Mrs Krentz viii make
fhefr home for ma present with the
brides parents on West Curtis street Nr
Krentz is employed in the Santa Re shops
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conhe Of Canon
CITY Col. left last week for Buffalo
after a short visit with Mrs. ConSle $ par
Jackson street. They viii make the trip
from Chicago by boat and viii visit Al
and Fittsburg. Pa. Washington City and
Chicago before their return Little Miss
Edfth ConSe Is visiting her grandparents
while her parents are east
Victor council No. 4 X and L OF S.
,4,aefir- iast evening. President John
/ Bauer. vice president. Mrs. Lizzie Con-
Ready. prelate. A. Palmer. corresponding
secretary. Mrs T. smith. financial Secre-
s7l1sra Ferr,ar Rliechnrr. sentinel, Henry
Steele conductor. Miss Dora Ready: trus-
spear. pianist Nellie NlcNoun-
The last car load of brick for the west-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-10
FOR COLLECTING BUGS.
Topeka Philosophical Society Makes
Award of Prizes.

With Mr.. Warren Knaus of McPher-
son, Fror Hugo Kahl of the State uni
versity, and Mr.. +. F. Crevecoeur of
Onaga, Kan, we'll known ent0mOl0gists,
as judges, awards We're made yesterday
of the premiums offered by the Topeka
Philosophical society for bug and in
sect collections made by school chill
dren.
The awards made by the judges re-
suited as follows:
First prize, So for best general col
Rural Route No. 6, age II, Washburn
academy
Second prize, Ss-Eugene G. Smyth
309 west Fifth street age Is, eighth
grade, Harrison school
Third prize S2.-LeRoy Rauch, 40S
West Sixth street, age 10. eighth grade,
Harrison school
Fourth prize, s1-ChffOrd Pribble, 4o7
Tyler street, age 16. eighth grade, Har-
rison school
Best collection Of beetles-FIrst prize.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-10
THE HENDERSON CASES.
G. Statement From Col 4. w
Harrison.
To the Editor Of the STATE Journal

To the Editor Of the State Journal
I never try my cases in the newspa-
pers and while they are pending in
court 1 studiously refrain from saying
anything for publication concerning
them. But 50 much has been published
in regard to the cases Of Henderson
against Harrison which unexplained
might have a tendency to create false
impressions, that simple justice impelis
ne to ask. that with your usual fair
ness. you allow space for few facts
On my side of the controversy. The
simple truth is that the Henderson col
lections were a lot OF worthless claims.
remnants from the old assignment Of
Iehn d. Knox q co. without any real
value or assurance OF getting anything
nom them and every dollar collected on
them was just like finding SO much in
the road so far as Ar. Henderson was
concerned They involved more than q
dozen vigorously contested cases and
the litigation continued i'm the trial, ape
peliate and supreme courts for more
than nine years I carried this iitiga-
tion for AIr. Henderson and did for him
what never have done before In a third
OF century of active practice and
never would do again. conducted cases
in my own name and at my own eN-
Etllst INf lLt EIDlEttllI ana bftAEtAl %
an eastern client. Besides these cases
there was a large amount Of outside
property which Mr. Henderson. himself
an attorney OF 30 years practice. testi-
fed was secured and adjusted by me to
his entire satisfaction. He then brings
suit against me for the money collected
without allowing me amy compensation
whatever or even credit for money
which 7 advanced for his benefit Ten
Of the most prominent attorneys in this
city, who 40 the most of the business In
the courts in this county, testified that
reasonable compensation for the SER
vices rendered was much more than
the fees actually charged.
The amount stated in yesterday 8
State Journal was greatly exaggerated
and nothing was said as 10 the services
rendered OF the money actually paid out
which amounted TO several thousand
dollars, and I give these facts simply
TO prevent erroneous impressions that
might arise from statements that have
been heretOfors published
w. HARRISON.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-10
NO ORIENT COMPROMISE.
Santa Fe Denies Adjustment of En-
pOria Irouble.

The Emporia Republican says: "A
report was generally circulated today
to the effect that the Orient and Santa
F'e have compromised the Second ave-
nue. trouble and the Orient would be
allowed to go through. From an Orient
man who should know it was learned
that a compromise had been effected
last Friday and that the Orient would
be allowed to proceed. Mr.. Stuart. Of
the Stuart Construction company, Will
come in tonight from Kansas City with
A. J. Whitaker. the companys aud tor
They are on a tour of the towns where
work has commenced and viii pay of
all accounts and viii take in all checks,
Contractor Elliott said this morning
that he expected orders to go to work
on Second avenue. or move TO another
point tomorrow or Wednesday"
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
A. A Hurd. general attorney for the
Santa Fe is at present in Wichita, at
tending the Federal court, and the re-
port of the compromise OF the Orient
suit could not Da confirmed Mr. Hurd
has been giving his personal attention
to the case. and the other attorneys in
the legal department said they We're
not fully posted on developments. 1t
was stated, however, that no such com
promise had been made, 50 far as
known.
Mr.. Hurd is expected home from
Wichita on the fast mail today.