davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-05
STUCK WITH PONIARD
WASHINGTON SALESMAN RE
CEIVES FATAL WOUNDS.
Found Unconscious in the Street-As.
sailant Jealous of Attentions
to Woman.
Special Bispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Bispatch to The Evening Star.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 5.-With his
entrails gushing from fearful slash in his
abdomen, John Adams, weil-dressed and
refinsd-foeking man, about forty years old,
was found unconscious at midnight.
M. Householder, desperate character, tn
furiated by Adams attentions to Margaret
Stanton had attacked him with a keen
poniard. The wound was recognized as
fatal, and Adams was dispatched to the
City Hospital.
There he revived. He said his home was
in F street, Washington, D. c., and that
he was travelling for a Baltimore firm.
The name of the firm could not be under
stood. At 80 this afternoon he was still
alive. Adams lives in northwest Washing
ton.
The Washington Directory gives the
name of j. G. Adams, salesman, 81 10th
street northwest, but inquiry at that ad-
dress disclosed the fact that this Mr.. Ad-
ans had left there in April last, and no
further particulars in regard to his iden-
tity could be learned The Directory gives
no John Adams as living in f street.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Nashville has left Syria for Klania,
Crete; the Chicago has arrived at Cron-
stadt; the Kentucky and New Orleans have
left Dalny for Chefoo; the Dolphin is at
Portsmouth, y. H; the Soiace has arrived
at Shanghai. and the Cincinnati has left La
Guaira for Curacao via Porto Cabello.
The cruiser Albany has left Stockholm for
Cronstadt.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.
Lieutenant Guthrie Will Join the En-
gineers at the Barracks,

Second Lieutenant VIM. l.. Guthrie, Corps
Of Engineers, has been relieved from duty
at New York, to take effect September 80,
and ordered to proceed to Washington bar
racks, D. c., for duty with the Sd
Battalion of Engineers and the Engineer
School of Application.
First Lieutenant Lytle Brown, Corps of
Engineers. has been relieved from duty In
the Philippines. and ordered to report in
person to the chief of engineers in this
city for assignment to duty.
First Lieutenants VIM. Kelly and John
r. Flattery have been relieved from duty
IN the Philippines and ordered to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas for duty with the
1st Battalion of Engineers.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
coLoR1NG oLEoMARGARME.
Representative of the Dairymen
Argues Before Commissioner yerkes.

Mr.. G. Y Knight of Chicago. secretary
of the National Dairying Union, made an
argument today before Commissioner Yer
kes of the internal revenue bureau in
opposition to the contention of the oleo-
margarine people, that although palm oil
when used in the manufacture of oleomar-
garine gives to it a slight yellow tint, the
product is subject to tax of only one-quar-
ter OF cent pound, and not to ten cents
pound as an adulteration caused by the
introduction of artificial coloring matter.
The passage of the o.eomargarine bill by
| Congress was hard blow to the soleo in
every possible effort to save sofnething from
,ne Wreekage. The evident antention of the
aas Jaw Is to keep out Of the inchufacture OF
oieo any substance which mleht give to the
product q tint resembling ,bpttEr, and up to
tnis time the decisions resffered by Com
missioner 4erkes have been fn1 harmony
win that theory. decision NtH not be
rendered Tor some dasss essss 49,
Evening star., 1902-08-05
WALLER TO DEFEND HIM
Major of Marines to Be Counsel for
Paymaster Penrose.

Paymaster Penrose of the navy. who is
to be tried by court-mart:al at Erie, Pa.
Thursday, upon several charges. the princi-
pal one of which is embezzlement, has
asked the Navy Department to assign Ma
Jor L. A. T Waller of the Marine Corps to
act as his counsel His request will be
complied with and the assignment will be
made. Major Waller is now at the marine
barracks, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
WITHOUT FOOD IN MOUNTAINS.
Girl Lost Her Way and Was Nearly
Overcome When Found.

FINAL. Switzerland, August 5.-Miss
Whalley, an English girl staying at a hotel
here, is the survivor of a terrible expe-
rience in the mountains. She started alone
Saturday to walk to st. Luc and missed
her way. She did not return and on Sunday
morning a rescue party was organized
She was found on Monday in the hills
400 yards above Aver. She had broken her
ankle, but had crawled a long distance in
spite of the injury. She spent two cold
nights in the mountains without food or
shelter and suffered greatly.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
TWO TOWERS WRECKED.
Heavy Wind Storm Plays Havoc With
Exposition Buildings.

ST. LOUIS. August "a heavy wind
storm that swept over st. Louis early to-
day wrecked two of the four towers of tho
varied Industries building, in course OF
erection on the worlds fair site. The tow
ers were POO feet high. The damage is not
yet estimated, but a representative Of tho
exposition company said 1t would be sew.
erai thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
THE STAR By NAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mafied to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering II at
The Star office or at any Postal Tele-
graph office. all of which are branch
Offices of The Evening Star. Terms:
Is cents per week: 25 cents for two
weeks. or so cents per month. IN
FARIABLY IN ADVANCE The
address may be changed as frequent
ly as desired by giving the last adj
dress. as weu as the new one.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
TELEPHONES IN GERMANY.
Service is Carried on by the Post Of
fee Department.

An interesting report upon the telephone
service Of Germany has been made to the
State Department by Consul General Guen-
ther, at Frankfort. The service Is carried
on by the post office department, and the
cost Of the entire plant, up to April 1. 1902
amounted to about $40. 900, 600 At the be-
ginning OF the present year 2,024 places had
public telephone stations, with 322 2S1 miles
OF line These stations averaged 2.205. .966
conversations a day, or about SO4, 600, GOO a
year.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
NEW CUBAN LOANS
BILL RECENTLY PASSED BY THE
SENATE.
Executive Authorized to Borrow S4,
100000 American Gold-Bond Is
sue of s35, 600, 900 Directed.

The acting secretary Of state has received
the following cable message from United
States Minister Squiers al Havana regard
ing the proposed Cuban loans:
'HAVANA, August /, 1902.
"Secretary of State Washington.
THE senate passed the following oil
Saturday night:
Article /. The executive is authorized 20
negotiate in the Eame of the republic of
Cuba a loan for S4,000,O01 American gold
at minimum rate of issue of 90 per cent
of the value thereof, payable in a period
not exceeding thirty years, and at max
imum rate of interest of per cent.
Article II. The republic of Cuba will
have the right to take up the bends of this
loan at any time when interest becomes due
by either paying in cash their nominal
value or exchanging for them bonds of the
other loan which is authorized by this
the first bond.
{.
article VII. The executive is authorized
to guarantee the payment of the principal
and interest of this loan with the Gust OmS
receipts of the republic.
Increase of Import Duties.
Article VIII. To secure the increase of
national receipts required by this transac-
tion the executive is authorized to proper
! articles and merchandise enumerated in the
attached statement which specifics the
ma Ximum rates
Article TX. The date on which the in
crease authorized shall take effect will be
fixed by the executive.
Loan of sa5, 100000.
article X. The executive shall likewise
negotiate within a period of six months
from date another loan of $4,000, 900 Amer-
lean gold on the same basis of time limit
rate of issue and interest as the first loan
from which he shall set aside in bonds a
sum sufficient for taking care of the first
loan as provided in article H. applying the
cash to, first, the payment of the indebted
ness and obligations legitimatey contract
ed in benefit of the revolution by the corps
commander of the liberating army, after
| February "a. 1865. and prior to September
10 Of the same year, and to the payment of
the Indebtedness and obligations which The
revolutionary government itself or through
its legitimate representatives may have
contracted previously in foreign countries
| in compliance with the first transitory pro-
vision of the constitution and. second, to
the payment of the wages of the liberating
army of Cuba, likewise in compliance with
| the transitory provision cited in the fore
going paragraph after the rolls of said
army have been revised and the compensa-
| ton due each member thereof has been de-
cided. The sum Of S23,0O0000 is fixed as
maxim UNI for this purpose.
article X1. Before the close of the pres
ent legislature, congress shall vote the re-
ceipts necessary to guarantee the redemp-
| tion OF and payment of the interest on this
| loan in compliance with paragraph three of
| article 50 of the constitution and article
| = of the appendix thereto.
"soUIERs."
Evening star., 1902-08-05
FIRE IN PEERLESS MINE.
Buildings, Cars and Tramway Do
stroved With 500, 600 Loss.

TRINIDAD, Col. August 5.-Fire has de-
stroyed the boiler house, engine house. two
power houses. tipple, half a mile Of tram
way and half the box cars at the Peerless
mine i'm Aguilar owned by the Northern
Coal and Coke Company. The loss is estt-
mated at 100000 The Broadhead mine,
where four miners lost their lives by an
explosion on Saturday. is still burning.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
TO PUNISH THE SHANS.
Troops Make Hurried Leave for the
Town of Phrae.

BANGKOK, Siam, August 5.-A body of
troops numbering 2,OOO men has been sent
north to punish the Shans, who recently at
tackled and seized the town Of Phrae. The
town is now in possession of 600 Shans; who
are preparing to resist the troops sent
against them. The Shans have killed twen-
ty-fv6 Siamese officials, but have not mo-
IesteS any of the other inhabitants Of the
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Cadet Pendleton to Re Dronned.

President Roosevelt has returned the pa
pers In the case Of Alexander @. PendIeton.
jr., TO the War Department with an en-
dorsement confirming the sentence of dis
missal. Pendleton was frst-class cadet
at West Point AMI was found guilty of
hazing. He was appointed from Arizona.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Object Was Murder.

The burgess said that one man In this
crowd had boasted that their object was
murder II they can find the man they are
seeking. Threats are openly made Off
Gals have requested that troops be sent
there Gen. Goblin consented 10 station two
companies Of infantry in that locality and
on the road leading to Turkey Run hill,
Two injured Lithuanians, who were in
the riots of last week. were arrested today.
The constable located them. and asked the
military officials for protection while the
arrests were made The prisoners, who
sustained wounds in the feet. were boarding
IN the foreign quarter of the town
A detachment OF the 4th Regiment sur
rounded the house and the men were placed
IN wagon. The soldiers then formed a
GORDON around the vehicle and escorted II
through the streets to the office of Squire
Shoenaker' who committed the men to
into custody later in the day
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Getting Down to Business.

There is at present a notable collection of
republican political talent in New York,
and elaborate plans are under way for the
conduct of the campaign Postmaster Gen.
eral Payne, the politician of the Presidents s
cabinet; Speaker Henderson, Senator
Spooner, Chairman Babcock of the repub-
llcan congressional committee, Secretary
Overstreet of that committee and Senator
Platt of New York formed a group at the
Waldorf today, discussing the outlook.
Ihe headquarters Of the committee are to
De mere, and the word has been passed
around that the big fight Is to be made in
the east. But do not bes mistaken; there
VIII be little something doing in the west
also. Plans are being laid to grab off a
few districts where the democrats are not
expecting to lose them
The republican leaders are highly pleased
over the interviews emanatings from the
democratic headquarters at WASHINGTON in
sisting upon making the Philipplpes an
issGS.
IT'S dead easy" is the verdict OF the old
campaisners upon the democratic Philipp-
pines issue. n O. NJ
Evening star., 1902-08-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Felt Today in Central Portugal and
Along Coast.

, LISBON. Portugal, August 5-Earth-
quake shocks were felt today throughout
central Portugal and along the coast So
far no damage has been reported
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Clear of Washouts; Trains Running.

DALLAS, Tex, August 5.-Reports from
the Texas and Pacific cotton belt. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and Texas and New Or
leans railroad officials Show those roads to
be entirely clear from washouts and trains
are running regularly.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Unable to Cope With Conditions.

Brigadier General Goblin IN the meantime
heard Of the incident and sent the cavalry
over To Frackville. but before the troops
reached there the three men had returned
to camp General Goblin said the three SOL
diers. who belong in Williamsport, will be
court -martiaIed.
Burgess Brown, President OF Council
David r. Jones and Chief of Police John
Fry held a conference with Gen. Goblin to-
day, and confessed their inability to cope
with the situation IL exists in the south
ern section Of Shenandoah. The Cambridge
coIlery. owned by Mr.. Jones and Squire
McGuinnes. il located there. The borough
onlcIaIs told the general that men gather in
that part Of the town and moIest every
person. not excepting the women, that hap
work there in 81 ferv
Evening star., 1902-08-05
PLATT AMEN BMENT.

That SAID GOVERNMENT SHALL NOT ASSUME or t0NTRNI
ANY PusLa Desr 70 PAY THE INTEREST UPON wHltH AMP
70 MAKE RsAsuNAsLt 5NKINs FUND PROVISION fsa p&
ULTIMATE DISCHARGE Of WHICH THE ORDINARY REVENUE
Of ne ISLAND Ds uBA, AFTER DEFRAyING TIE
CURRENT EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT, SHALL
Bt INADEQUATE.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Soldiers Chased by Crowd.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, August 5.-Report
was made TO headquarters today that three
members Of Company l of the 18th Regi-
ment were chased by a crowd of men last
night on the outskirts of the town and
that the soldiers had sought refuge in the
house of Squire McGuinnes at FrackviIle.
The soldiers left the camp without leave
after dress parade last evening They did
not carry firearms. on the road to FraCk-
Vile the soldiers were seen by men in that
neighborhDOd. and soon eighteen or twenty
men carrying pistols and clubs, gathered
with the intention of assaulting them. The
soldiers fed and the crowd attempted to
Of FraCkville. The miIitiamen met the
squire and he took them to his home and
kept them there until today, when they re-
turned N "a mn
Evening star., 1902-08-05
NOh-UNION MAN SHOT
Had Been Warned Repeatedly
to Quit Work.
SHOTS DURING NIGHT
CAUSED MANY EXCITING RUMoRS
AT SHENANDOAH.
Permanent Injunction Grant ed Against
SHOTS DURING NIGHT
Permanent Injunction GIante ed Ag ainst
Parading of United Mine
Workers Bands.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, August 5.-There
are many rumOrs flying around the regions
today of trouble in the camp and various
parts of the region. The only disturbance
that occurred, however, was at Girardviile
six miles from here, where a workman
coming from the Girard washery. operated
by W. r. McTurk & Co, was shot in the
leg and slightly injured.
The injured man is James CapareH, an
Italian He had been engaged in work
which had been forbidden by the union,
and had been warned several times to quit
This morning on his way home he was
met on the road by half dozen unknown
men, who began to beat him.
CapareH ran. and as ne did so one of the
men fired at him. Some of the buckshot
hit him in the leg. He managed to walk
to a physicians office, and after having
the shot extracted from his leg he went
to the Lehign Valley railroad station and
boarded a train for Hazleton. Burgess
Jones Is the assault
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Shots During the Night.

During the night several shots were heard
ters and camp. This gave rise to a rumor
that the camp was again being attacked,
but an official investigation proved the ru-
NOR to be untrue. The provost marshal is
making a searching investigation as TO
who did the shooting. The cavalry took
another dash across the country today for
exercise. this time going in the direction of
Frackyille- The region generally remains
quiet.
POTTSVILLE. Pa. August 5.-The at
tempt to start GoOdspring colIiery was
abandoned by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company today. All the
collieries remain tightly closed, and the
ranks Of the strikers are unbrOken. Com
pany officials do not regard prospects
favorable for an early resumption.
Preliminary Injunction Continued.
KTTTANN1NG. Pa. August 5.-Judge w.
D. Patton of Armstrong county has con-
tinued as permanent the preliminary in
junction granted by Judge Wallace of
Lawrence county, on petition of ]. G.
Beale. republican candidate for Congress
in this district. against William Little and
others. representing the United Mine Work
ers Of America, and the Monongahela and
Carnegie brass bands. restraining them
from paradiHg on the streets of Leechburg
for the purpose of intimIdating miners In
the employ of VI. c. and j. g. Beale. Judge
Patton did not hand down an opinion in
the matter, simply announcing his decision
II the OUenIUg of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
ap15- tu&f, st

OF that city and from interrupting the bust
ness of the breweries.
The brewers exchange, representing the
proprietors of Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport, through Louis Hauck and Percy
Andrea a committee petitioned the court
for an order restraining the Stationary En-
gineers' Union. corporation. from ordering
men under contract with the brewerieS to
shut off steam or otherwise violate their
contracts.
Secretary Morrison of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is in Cincinnati to carry
out the decision rendered by the national
executive council last week in the contro-
versy between the stationary engineers and
weeks locked out 200 of the latter. The
brewery proprietors insist on retaining all
their new men and want them admitted
into the union. This would prevent the re-
inStatement of all the old men,. Secretary
Morrison, while recognizing the engineers
as Independent of the United Brewery
Workers insisted that the engineers should
union men are employed.
When informed of the action of Judge
Hollister regarding interference of union
men with the breweres President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor said:
I'VE are within our lawful rights, and
We propose to exercise them. The decision
of the executive council in this matter will
be carried out SO far as We are concerned
This is the first hostile action taken by the
brewery proprietors of Cincinnati. Unless
they recede from their position, / think,
they will have cause to regret their action.
The engineers have no contracts with the
brewers to furnish steam to non-union
brewery workers, hence no Injunction prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

FRUITCCRA-This wonderful tonic for women has
for itself the distinction Of being the most
remarkable for the complaints OF women on
record. Its Strengthening and invigorating quail
titles commend it above all others. o.
NINE. YALE'S FERTILIZER TABLETS cwre con-
stpaton and bowel troubles they ventate the
system, sweeten foul breath, make healthy func-
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Special price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Big Fire in London.

A dispatch from London last night says:
fire in the Barbican district tonight was
one of the biggest since the famous Grip
plegate fire of November, 1897. 1t began in
Macqueen's mandatory, and rapidly spread
to the opposite side of the street, the wind
tanning the flames, and the burning en-
bers falling in all directions. Three hum
dred firemen and forty-five engines were
engaged at midnight in preventing the fur
Their spread of the flames. The flames were
visible for many miles. The guests of the
Manchester Hotel, adjacent to the Alder
gate street station. hurriedly left the build.
ing.
Altogether three large warehouses on the
south side of Australian avenue, two on
the north side. and buildings on both sides
of New Zealand avenue, were Quilted. Twen-
ty firms and shops were burned out Two
fremen were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

erly can lie against them to compel them
to furnish steam to non-union workers
There is no such provision in the law OF
this country as would authorize a court
to issue an injunction requiring a specific
performance of a contract to labor. There
may be suit in damages, but no court
can compel man to work, even though he
had an agreement with the employer to
work for a specific time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

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