davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-20
RELATIONS WITH TURKEY.
Renewal Of Tension by Condition Not
Grave.

1t Is admitted at the State Department
that there is renewal of tension between
the United States and Turkey. but the Of
hcials do not deem it prudent to disclose
the present condition Of affairs. They say,
however, that the condition is in no way
grave. but is OF that strained character
which has occurred from time to time with
Turkey in recent years. 1t is gathered
that the present tension grows out of the
long pending claims Of Americans who suf-
fered loss during the Armenian outbreak.
To some extent the Stone abduction gave
added cause for irritation. The American
minister. Mr.. Leishm&n, has been given
wide latitude to deal with the situation as
circumstances may demand. There is the
fullest confidence on the part Of the au-
thorltles here in the course being pursued
by our minister and as he has been given
such free hand In directing affairs, it is
not thought desirable to prejudice any
steps he may be taking by official comments
as to what has been or will be done
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Driver of Cab Hurt,

Albert Green, colored thrty-five years of
age. driver of a cab, was thrown from his
vehicle and injured about the head while
near the corner of 10Th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest about 1 o'clock
today. He was conveyed to the Emergency
Hospital, where it developed that he was
suffering from a slight concussion of the
brain.
The police of the third precinct report
that the accident was caused by the horse
which Green was driving becoming fright
ened at the noise of a passing motorcycle.
Green was able to leave the hospital later
in the day.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
CHARGES AGAINST BRADY
Governor Of Alaska Accused of Selfish
Motives

A dispatch from St Paul yesterday saws.
Serious charges against Gov. Brady of
Alaska were made in the trans -Mississippj
congress tonight by Donald Fletcher of
Seattle, who asserted that the governor
was the exponent of policy of oppression
and repression and the active agent of the
great commercial companies in delaying
lf-government while they "gobbled up
the best of magnificent country"
He asserted also that Gov Brady had
been consistently an enemy Of the terrific
rial government for selfish aims
AS soon as his address was completed
F. B. Thurber of New York presented reso-
lutions demanding an investigation of the
charges, He took exception to Mr..
Fietchers structures upon Gov. Brady de-
claring that he knew the latter we'll. and
that he did not believe for a moment that
his actions were dominated or dictated bv
any selfish motive.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Site for Naval Training Station.

The navy board appointed to select a
site for naval training station on the
great lakes of which Admiral Tayler is
president has completed the work of in
specton, but the report will probably not
be ready for a month or more. The board
visited about thirty places on Lakes Michi-
gan, Superior. Huron and Erie Quite a
number of factors enter into the determina-
tion of the most available location, princi-
pal among which is proximity to the larg-
est center of population. The general i'm
preston is that the board will recommend
site in the neighborhood of Chicago.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
j. e. Weldon, three two-story and cellar
brick dwellings, S11-S13-S15 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast; COST $4,000
Maude E. Booth, three two-story and cel-
lar brick dwellings. 14-16-1s Seaton street
northeast, Bloomingdale: cost, 5000.
j. c. and K. s. Mothershead one two
story and cellar brick dwelling. 432 9th
street southwest; cost. 5000.
j. b. Anderson. one one-story frame
dwelling. Morris road near Brightwood, ID.
c.; cost, $3.50.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Montana MINING Deal

BUTTE. Mont. August 2O-A special to
the Miner from Lewiston says that deal
has been practically completed for the
transfer of the mining properties of the
Great Northern Mining and DEVELOPMENT
Company at Gilt Edge to a syndicate Of
eastern people, headed by John A Drake
OF Chicago. The total consideration Is saia
to be about 81 5000
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Tornado Boat Barry,s Trial

The torpedo boat Barry. which was built
by Neafe & Levy, will have her trial Au-
gust Is. The Paul Jones. the last Of the
torpedo boats built by the Union iron
works, has been accepted by the govern
ment. The cruiser Prairie. after the SUM
mer fleet maneuvers are finished, viii be
placed in the Boston dry dock and fitted
out for the winter work in the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Hobart'S PLAY Improves,

Hobart began the second set in much bet
ter shape, and the first two games went to
deuce. The American clung to the base
lines. He Won points on the Englishmans 8
errors. but Doherty found a weak spot in
Hobart's defense. and by driving to tie
deep left-haud corner won point after point
HOBART seemed to have plenty of chances
but could not improve them, and before
long the Englishman was leading four
to deuce. Doherty Won the deciding point
in the fifth game by an extremely deyer
and marvellous shot.
He caught the ball right under the net
ard gently tossed it across the court In
the eighth game Hobart rallied and won six
successive strokes ard the game on place
shots. but DOherty Won the next and the
set.
The points on the second set were as fol-
lows:
H. l.. DOherty. 6 > t ) 2 4 4-3S-6
L Hobart. .-.--.-...4 3 l 3 = 4 s 1-30-3
Again Hobart started like a winner TAX
lES the llTst two games in the third set be-
fore Doherty got his step. He won the
third game also. entirely through errors by
the EEglishmar- At this time it seemed
as II Hobart was outplaying the foreigner.
lie was apparently gaining confidence.
Still Doherty did not lose his smile Ho-
bart ran the games up to 20 in the fourth
set before Doherty scored one. 1t looked
almost as If DOherty wanted to give one
Set 10 the American, for he continually
drove into the net and out of court. For
the time being play became dull and uniu-
terestiug.
When Hobart had the set apparently
safe. five games to two. Doherty took three
games in succession and tied it. Then
Doherty won the eleventh game after
Hobart had it love. Doherty took the
next game. the set and match.
The points in the third set:
HI-Doherty-. l 3 8 4-i0-7
{. HObart--.-.. 4 ) = o o D 3 1-3l-5
Evening star., 1902-08-20
The Elections in Japan.

BERLIN. August Cot is announced
here today in a dispatch from Toxic, Japan.
that incomplete returns Of the elections for
members Of the house Of representatives In
dicate that there has been no material
change in the balance Of the parties and
that the Marquis Ito followers retain nre
dominance in the hAuse
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Patents to Local Inventors

During the past week the following pat
ents have been bissued to residents of the
District of Columbian John A. Daly. an
Acknowledgements to plate lace with
metal; Eugene F.. Mitchell. toy boat. as
signing it to N. Ingrpham Of Wabasha
county. Mimi. 3. J. Hulse, a patent on a
skylight, and Lie. Mergal, patent on a
smoke device.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Two Boys Drowned in Creek,

CAMDEN. y. J.. August 2O.-Edward and
Richard Sutton. aged six and eight years
respectively. were drowned together in
Coles creek. near Merchantvile while
wading in the stream. Recent rains had
washed several holes in the creek which
Is normally about two feet in depth, and
the boys stepped into one of these and were
Drowned
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Wills Filed Tor Probate.

The will Of Patrick Wade, dated April %
1897, was filed today fer probate. His ca.
fate is left to his wife. Hannah A, Wade
who is named executrix.
By the terms OF the will Of Mary C. Mus
today with the register. her children. Alice
and Edward, are benefciaries. The execn-
tors appointed are Harry e. Musgroye and
John Strube.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
An Interpreter DIES From Cholera

The insular bureau of the War Depart-
ment has been advised Of the death Of Ru-
dolfo Gonzales. titerpteter. in the province
of nocos Norte. Is result of cholera. He
died August 11s His nearest relative is
Edward c. Jefoya, Santa Fe, N. M The
death by cholersl of Christ Molsen Of the
Manila police foEce alao is announce6 His
nearest relatives are IN Copenhagen. Den.
mark a1 -. 7
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Moors Attack French Supply Train.

PARIS. August pa telegram received
fers from Oran. Algeria, says that party
OF Noors recently attacked a French mill
itary supply column near Ain Delkelil and
that numbers were killed or wounded on
poth sides Troops have gone in pursuit of
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Arrested for an Old Crime

NEW YORK. August 2O-Otto Wolf was
arrested at Jersey City last night charged
with murder committed in Vienna Aus
IRA He was arraigned before Judge Hoos
and remanded to await the action of the
United States authorities
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Transport KiIpatrick Sails

The War Department is advised of the
sailing Of the transport Fitzpatrick from
Manila, Philippine Islands, August IL. for
San francisco, Cal, with SIS casuals.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
MAY BE BARTHOL|N
Frisco Police Have Suspect
Under Arrest.
GAVE NAME OF KELLY
ADMITTED HAVING BEEN IN
CHICAGO FORMERLY.
Second Session Of Coroner's Inquest
Over Alleged Remains Of
Mitchell Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20-A man
giving the name of Thomas Kelly has been
arrested here and lodged in the city prison
on suspicion, it is alleged, of being William
Bartholin, wanted in Chicago to explain,
girl named Minnie Mitchell. The man was
brought to the prison in heavy irons. The
detectives refuse to talk about the case.
the officers that he must have been wanted
for beating a woman to death, but said he
knew nothing of the case. He admitted
being from Chicago, but said he had left
there some months ago. He claimed he had
been working on a sailing vessel since. He
told the officers that he was ordered 70
take the captains trunk ashore, and did 50,
and on landing was arrested.
Coroner's Inquest in Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 2O.-Deputy Coroner
Flanagan today opened the second session
of the inquest that is expected to clear up
something of the mystery surrounding the
Bartholin- Mitchell murders. Still working
on the theory that the badly decomposed
body of woman found August in the field
at 74th street was that of Minnie Mitchell
fiarce of VIM. ]. Bartholn, testimony was
taken from numerous persons who might
possibly throw light on the mystery. In
view of the almost incontrovertible evidence
offered yesterday by Coroner's Physician
Springer, to the effect that the body was
too badly dessicated to permit the theory
of identity with Minnie Mitchell. the opin-
ion has gained ground that the inquest will
prove fruitless. Relatives of Miss Mitchell
said today that the identification of her
clothes found near the body made them
hold to the belief that it was her body they
had buried
Evening star., 1902-08-20
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1410 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Object of the White Squadron.

1t will be the object of the white squad
ron to effect a landing at some unfortified
place along the coast as soon as possible
after this fixed hour and occupy the posi-
ton without interference for at least six
hours.
1t is the duty of the defending fleet to
prevent invaders from accomplishing their
purpose. If Admiral Higginson finds the
hostile vessels before they can get within
striking distance the victory Is with him.
If Pfllsbury, with his ships, should eude
Higginson and land his force he must oc-
cupy the place he has captured and be free
from discovery during the six-hour period
agreed upon. If he is located before this
time limit expires it is scored as a defeat
for him.
The first series Of maneuvers is purely
technical and there will be no semblance of
an engagement between the ships. No
shots will be fired except positively upon
the discovery of the hostile fleet at night
when the firing would be entirely for Sig
mailing purposes and to announce the dis
covery Of Pillsbury's squadron.
Higginson's Fleet Sails.
Admiral Higginson lost no time In get
ting under way after the hour agreed upon
for the beginning of the contest had ar
rived. During the forenoon the ships were
getting up steam, and at about IL o'clock
they began to weigh anchor and half an
hour later all except the flagship Kear-
sarge had started out.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Hobart and Davidson Fell
Victims to the Englishmen.
w EATHER WAS FIN E
THE OTHER DoHERTY MATCHED
WITH DAVIDSON.
Two Dozen Matches in All Attract a
Good Crowd to the
Courts.

NEWPORT. r. L. Augut 2O-With two
dozen matches on. with sunshine and a
crisp northwest breeze. there seemed no
reason to fear that the second day of the
national tennis tournament at the Casino
would not be all that any one could wish,
even if the brightest of the star players
were not listed to appear against each
other i'm any of the games.
The committee had decided that the best
match of the day would be that between
II. l.. Doherty. the champion of all Eng
land, and Clarence Hobart, former Ameri-
can champion. and this event was placed
on the championship court. Hobart has
not played at Newport for some time, and
II is eleven years since he won the all
Corners event. There was therefore, con-
siderable interest among the followers of
the game to whether ne had been able
To keep up to the modern standard.
The other events were put on early. and
by 1879 o'clock nearly every court was oc-
cupied.
First Pair Out.
The first pair to come out were L. E.
Ware and Augustus Patton. followed by c..
r. BudlOng and II. S. Allen. Then came
Il. f. Doherty. one of the English brothers.
and J. c. Davidson of Washington. The
latter match held the attention of the in
coming crowd until the other Doherty ap-
pearcd the championship court with
Clarence Hobart shortly after IL o'clock.
Before the match started the wind breeZed
up from the east, blowing right down the
court
The match began with H. l. Doherty
serving from the east side of the court
and the Englishman won the initial game
without Hobart getting a point. Hobart
won the next through a pass, two nets and
an out. Hobart held to the base line, rely
ing on long. swift understrOkes. He rarely
came up to the net and seemed erratic.
Doherty. on the other hand. played back
and forth. as usual keeping cool and get
ting the balls back without apparent effort.
Before Doherty got his gait. however,
Hobart managed to make the games two
all. but after that he seemed to lose his
temper, following up his errors by angry
exclamations. After this Doherty ran the
games up To five games To two, but Hobart
suddenly steadied and won the eighth game
after deuce had been called twice. Doherty
took the next and the set.
The points on the first set were as fol-
lows:
ii. L. Doherty y....... 4 H32-6
C. Hobart--...-.-.--. 1 ) 1 0 2 6 Obs
Evening star., 1902-08-20
UNIQUE GAME OF WAR.
Two Hostile Fleets Maneuvering Off
Massachusetts Coast.

ROCKPORT, Mass. August 20.-The
unique war game in which the rival fleets
Of Admiral Francis J. Higgnson and Com
mander John E. Pillsbury are pltted against
each other began at noon today. The North
Atlantic coast is now threatened by a the
oretically powerful squadron of hostile
ships, from the attack of which an equally
able fleet Will attempt to defend.
This is the first series Of maneuvers in
which the ships will participate. and it
will be under the direction of the Navy
Department alone. Such practice as fol-
lows the conclusion Of this first contest
will be the joint work Of the Army and
Navy departments.
Commander Pillsbury's fleet. which is
known as the white squadron, sailed from
Provincetown on Monday and is now at
sea. Its present whereabouts Is unknown
to Admiral Higginson. whose force Is
known as the blue squadron.
1t was understood that the latter fleet,
which made its appearance in this harbor
last Saturday, would under the rules of
contest remain here until after noon today.
At any time after that hour Admiral EIig-
ginson was free to sail in search of the
, 1902-04-19
LARGEST
AND RICHEST UNDEvELoPEp
MINING SECTION IN THE
WORLD.
s.r.ssss Ma" se,.k' 4" High Terms
of Praise Of What He Saw and the
conaitions Hs Found In Laramie
Will Push His Mining Invention.

If -NN--
A. NJ Horton, returned from his trip
to Rawlins, Laramie and other outside
points Sunday, says the Saratoga Rec
ord. His trip was In every way sue
cessful. The company will proceed at
once to the manufacture Of machines.
Arrangements have been contaminated
by which a machine will be placed on
some placer ground at once. The ar
rangements are very satisfactory to the
company. The building of this ma
chine and Of the one nearly finished
compelled his return to Saratoga SOON
err than he anticipated.
He says that during his trip and es-
pecially at Laramie he saw some of the
finest concentrating and matchmaking
ores that he has seen in any state or
territory. The ores he saw represent
q large number Of prospects scattered
over the different mining sections of
Wyoming. and under proper manage
ment there will be developed in this
section a number of wonderful divi-
dend-paying mines in the near future.
He says that beyond question we have
the largest and richest u~ndeveloped
mining section In the world and this
should be the field for careful invest
Ors.
Mr.. Horton is a man who has had
long experience in mining. having de-
voted a lifetime to this pursuit as a
practical miner in California. Oregon.
Idaho, Washington, Montana, British
Columbia and Wyoming and his opin-
ion should have considerable weight.
, 1902-04-19
NOTICE.

b NSuSS8
Notice is hereby given that OF the
twenty-irst day Of April. A. D. 1902.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, at the storeroom formerly occu-
pied by the co-partnership business Of
A. q. Mile & Co, and generally known
~ the Temple Of Economy. in the City
OF Laramie, Albany county and state Of
Wyoming, Thomas H. Gibson, trustee
OF the estate of A. q. Miller & Co, a
co-partnership. Andrew &. Miller and
Annie Miller, bankrupts. will sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the remaining merchandise of
the stock In trade Of the said co-part-
nership and also in like manner. to-
gether with said merchandise or sep.
arately, as may be to the best interest
Of said estate, the store furniture and
MIXTURES heretofore used in the mer-
camille business Of said co-partnership.
And ~ to the remainder Of the estate
Of said bankrupt co-partnership and
the individual members thereof . sale
will be made by said trustee, at the
date last Aforesaid or subsequent
thereto for cash - may appear to be
for the best interests Of said estate.
Cheyenne. Wyoming. April 8. 1902.
FRANK n. CLARK.
Referee n Bankruptcy.
THOMAS H. GIBSON. Trustee.
aS-1S Laramie, Wyoming.
, 1902-04-19

Louise Michel, communist and mill
tant anarchist, was born at V%roncourt,
Haute Marine, France, in 1889, gained
distinction through her musical and
poetical abilities, and in 1860 opened
A school In Paris. In 1870, during the
commune, she donned the uniform OF
the national guard and fought at the
barbados. Taken prisoner, she was
sentenced to death, but the sentence
was committed to transportation for
life to New Caledonia. When
was granted to political prisoners in
1850, she returned to Paris, where her
participation in communistic enter
prises brought her Imprisonment in
1883 and 1886. Since then she has
made her home in London. and has
written memoirs and plays.
, 1902-04-19
SHERMAN NEWS.
Items Gathered for Republican Read
ers by Hill Correspondent

,
snermah' yo April o-.'p
correspondence OF ihe
MT. u " Frazer oro"s" ~ '"N1e ny
from rorI Co'''hs "n Sa'urua'' ""e
he mas peeh ieeu'hs '"ehh '"iS III
lhey look me
Mr.. blair and ta"'iy anu Mr. L
q lamiiy were sues's d I eAe A'ne'''
f"o'n On ounua''
.a-..,.o-I
- E.,,,e.o. . ca,o..so
-
os-.,r- n..r...- ...... ~,
.M Nv" .-A
~. -, -. - ~.
"
80 ~
v,
T..
'ne au'
,,..
80
~. NJ. =.
, 1902-04-19
LARAMIE AND

Clipped from the Saratoga Record:
r. D. Drury passed through town to,
day on his way to Laramie where he
has accepted q position on the Times.
A. M. Horton returned from Lara
ME and other railroad points on Sun
day where he successfully transacted
business for the Horton Concentrating
and Amalgamating company.
H. D. Galbraith. late manager Of the
Hot Springs hotel, leaves today with
his family. the family going to Be
atrice, Neb., while Mr.. Galbraith goes
to the Thunder Mountain country. We
wish him uccess wherever his new
neld may be.
w. c. Taylor editor Of the Mining
Age Of Laramie passed through town
Sunday ON his way to Encampment.
The Mining Age 10 q good publication
and strictly on the legitimate plan.
New presses and type have just been
added to the plant.
, 1902-04-19
SPECIAL
TAX WILL De TAKEN OFF OF
BANKS, BANKERS AND THE
LIKE, JULY I.
Collector Of internal Revenue Receive
Instructions Relative to Provisions
Of Revenue Act Which Goes Into
Effect at Beginning Of New Fiscal
Year.

The collectors OF internal revenue
have received instructions from the
commissioner relative to the provis
ions of the revenue act which will take
the place Of the law now In force OIL
July 1. The commissioner calls par
ticular attention to the fact that on and
after that date the tax on fermented
liquor will be reduced to 81 per barrel
and upon snuf and tobacco to 6 cents
q pound. A rebate will be allowed on
all tobacco and SNUFF In unbroken man.
ufacturer's packages In the hands of
manufactures and dealers on July /,
the drawback being equal to the diff.
ference between the tax under the
present law and the new one. No
drawback is allowed on stamps for
liquor. tobacco or snun.
All rights and liabilities under the
present act will be maintained after
the new law goes into effect and the
tax upon estates Of persons who die
between now and July 1 will be collect
ed as usual, even though the distribu.
ton Of the estate does not take place
until after that date.
The special tax will be taken entire
ly OF the following lines Of baslH0ls:
Banks. brokers. grain dealers, pawn
brokers, theaters. circuses, exhibit:
tons. manufacturer Of tobacco, deal.
ers In leaf and manufactured tobacco.
and the stamp taxes will all be taken
eff with the exception of those which
were in force before the war revenue
law went into effect.
, 1902-04-19

The ~inoffensive snow sweeper. SO ia
Iiiiar to all the inhabitants Of North
ern American cities, has caused a great
connection in Paris. 1t was intro
luced there this winter to remove the
snow from the tracks Of the street rail-
along. the morning of the first snow.
vas hailed by many shivering citizens,
%ho took it for some novel sort of cleo
rio conveyance. AS it did not stop. as
he police regulations of the city re-
lui"c. scores of angry people COM
)iained that day to the project Of po-
Ice.