davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-18
RAIN MARS MANEUVERS.
Naval Parade in the Solent a Partial
Failure

LONDON. August 1s.-The naval maneu-
vers in the Solent today were marred by
the weather. Torrents of rain and half a
gale of wind drove the spectators from the
sea front and it was noon instead of 10
o'clock when the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert left Cowes and took King Edward
through the lines of the fleet. Suisse
quently an array of battle ships and cruis-
ers, to the number of nearly eighty, formed
in two columns and passed on either side of
passed the royal yacht.
All the war vessels manned ship as they
passed the royal yacht.
The evolutions of the fleet had to be cur
tailed In consequence Of the weather rem
dering the proposed difficult "gridiron'
movement dangerous. The fiotilla Of tor
pedo boat destroyers escorting the king
pitched in such a way that they looked
from a distance like a shoal of porpoises
playing around the royal yacht. The Vic
toria and Albert returned to Cowes at
about 5 o'clock and the fleet dispersed to
take up its usual duties.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Homer Hepburn of Manila, P. l., and
Mr.. A. L. Stowell of New York are at the
Arlington.
Mr.. ]. S. Gibson of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mr.. William r. Kerr Of Chicago, ILL.,, are
at the New Willard.
Mr.. c. w. Cook Of New York and Mr.. N.
A. Gladding Of Indianapolis, Ind, are at
the Raleigh.
Mr.. C. B. Spaulding of Chicago is visiting
his uncle, D. P. Rowell, I'D Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
Mr.. Harry ]. Luskey left yesterday for
Colonial Beach for two weeks STAY
Mr.. Walter Hilton will leave the city on
the 10th to spend his vacation at Atlantic
City and in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. c. G Rogers, disbursing officer of
the District, has returned from a two
weeks outing at Atlantic City.
DR.. Thomas Bowling has returned from
Atlantic City.
DR.. Aaron Baldwin has returned from
Bluemont, Va.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
GEN. ALGER HAS NOT DECIDED
As to Candidacy for Senate W. C
McMillan's Intentions.

DETROIT. August 1S.-When Gen. r. A
AlGer former Secretary of War. was asked
today if he was ready to announce his can
didacy for the United States Senate, to
succeed the late James Mcmillan. he said :
Upon mature consideration 1 have de-
cided to consider the matter few days
longer before arriving at determination
j shall reach a Dc scision some time this
week This is taken to mean that Cen
eral Alger may not be a candidate, after
all
The News this afternoon says:
If his health permits. VIM. c. Mcmillan
Will be a candidate for United States SEN
atur to succeed his father This statement
Is practically authoritative. although he has
told some Of his closest personal and poIit-
lea! friends that he wishes To hold the
matter III allegiance for a short time. W. c.
McNiian VIII leave tonight for Mlnch, ster-
by-the-Sea. Mass, to spend a few weeks
Gen II NJ Duffield was asked to day if
he was still a candidate and he said: II
have nothing to say
Evening star., 1902-08-18
IN TROUBLE WITH TURKEY.
Sultan Refuses to Execute Agreements
With United States

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 1s.-The
non-execution by the Turkish government
of agreements reached long ago on several
questions affecting the interests of Ameri-
can citizens has led to somewhat strained
relations between the United States legation
and the porte.
The United States minister, John @. A.
Leishman. has informed the latter that he
will not discuss other matters until the
terms of the settlements already agreed
upon are carried out. Diplomatic circles
anticipate further undue delay, and that
this may possibly lead to a sharp reminder
from the United States.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
LAMB WILL PRODUCE POWER.
Asks Marshal Henkel to Keep Off the
Pinkertons.

NEW YORK, August iS.-United States
Marshal Henkel today received the follow
ing telegram from Montreal. Canada, from
George Alfred Lamb, the attorney in the
case OF Peter Power against the directors
OF the Northern Pacific railroad:
Shall positively surrender Power to you
Tuesday morning as agreed. Body Of Pink
ertons here. Look to YOU to see there is no
interference on train by anybody"
1t is supposed that the Pinkerton men
are armed with bench warrants for Pow
ers arrest, and it may be that they will at
once arrest him as soon as the train crosses
the border line. Power Is wanted for con-
tempt OF court in refusing to appear before
Judge Lacombe of the United States circuit
court in response to an order.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department has been informed
that the Hannibal has arrived at French
man bay; that the Nashville has sailed from
Coefu for Brendise; that the Arethusa has
arrived at Singapore; the Indiana has ar
rived at Newport News; the New Orleans
has left Taku for Cheefoo; the Albany and
Chicago have sailed from kronstadt for Co
penhagen; the Buffalo has arrived at Shan
penhagen; the Buffalo has arrived at Shang-
hal; the Helena at Kobe, the Solace at
the Gloucester at Woods Hole.
The Hercules has left Norfolk for Bos-
ton; the Dolphin has sailed from Newport
for Portland; the Lancaster has sailed from
New London for Gardeners bay.
The following ships have arrived at Rock
port, Mass: Nina, Montgomery. Kear-
sarge, Alabama, Massachusetts,, Brooklyn,
Olympia, Mayflower, Peoria and Leyden.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
KILLED TWO BIG BEARS.
W. T. Tribble Owes His Life to Presi
dents Training,

RIFLE. Col. August 1S.-W. F. Tribble Is
the hero of a desperate hand-to-hand en-
counter with two bears and that he es-
capped with his life was due in part to the
visit OF President Roosevelt to this part of
the country two years ago. Mr.. Roosevelt
showed the old guide just how TO give the
coup de grace to bear with the knife.
1rlDbIe- while in the mountains, was sur
prised by a grizzly and succeeded in dis
patching him with his knife When con-
irohte9 Dy another big bear he dispatched
II in like manner Tribble was covered with
wounds. but managed to crawl to his horse
and ride to camp, where he lost conscious
Evening star., 1902-08-18
To Examine Officers for Promotion.

A board of army officers has been ap-
pointed by the acting Secretary of War
to meet at Governors Island, N. Y, for
the examination of officers for promotion
The board is composed of Col. John l. Rod
gers, Artillery Corps; Maj William H.
Corbuiser. surgeon; Maj. John D. c. Hos
kins. Artillery Corps: Maj. Leverett H.
Walker, Artillery Corps. and Capt. Henry
w. Pierson. Artillery Corps, recorder.
Capt John Bigelow, 10th Cavalry; First
Lieuts. John r. Proctor jr and Frederick
w. Phisterer of the Artillery Corps have
been ordered before the board for examina-
tion
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. y. ]. l.. T. Halpine, retired, has
been ordered to the equipment department,
New York navy yard.
Lieut. Y. Stirring, from the Brooklyn
leave of absence one month. to navy yard
Puget Sound, Wash.
Surgeon G. y. Lung, to bureau of meui-
cine and surgery, Navy Department.
w. s. Whitted has been commissioned
lieutenant.
W. NJ. Falconer has been commissioned
lieutenant 0unior grade).
b. G. Barthalow, R. T. Menner, H. w
Osterhaus, c. p. Hauff and +. II. Doud
have been commissioned ensigns.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
BRITISH SOLDIERS DELUDED.
Rumor at Cape Town That This Coun
try Wanted Them.

LONDON, August 1s.-Time-expired South
African soldiers have been the victims of a
curious delusion which is causing the Off
cials of the United States embassy consid-
erabie annoyance Former British soldiers
who have served against the Beers have
been applying in numbers at the embassy
for enlistment in the American army in the
Philippines.
They all tell the same story, saying a re-
port was in circulation at Cape Town and
Durham that the United States was enlist
Ing exBritish soldiers for service in those
islands. AT the London embassy scores of
applicants have already been turned away,
greatly disappointed.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
NEWS OF NoRDENsKJoLD.
Vessel Fast in Ice-Preparations for
Dash to Pole.

ROME, August 1S.-The Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the Secolo cables that fur
ther news has been received there of the
Nordenskjold antarctic expedition. The
vessel is imprisoned in the ice and prepa-
rations had been commenced TO proceed in
dog sledges. The health of the members Of
the party was excellent
The expedition is headed by Professor
Otto Nordenskjold, nephew of Baron Nor
denskjold, who died August u, 1901. It
sailed from Gothenburg, Sweden, on the
steamer Antarctic October 16. 1901.
The first news of the expedition was re-
ceiyed at Montevideo. Uruguay, April 13 OF
the present year. 1t was then at Snow Hfll,
Louis Philippe Land.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
WILL NOT CALL OUT TROOPS.
Gov. Savage Thinks Trouble on q. p.
is Not Serious.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., August 49,
After conferences with General Manager
Dickinson and other Union Pacific railroad
officials and with committee of strikers
and citizens Gov. Savage today announced
he did not think it necessary to call out
the state militia to guard railroad property
at this point He said that should the
sheriff or mayor make a request for troops
he would act promptly.
One of the railroad officials was hung In
effigy last night, but the strikers disciaim
responsibility for the act.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
START FOR BRUSSELS TONIGHT.
Boer Generals Keep Point of Depar-
ture q Secret

2 LONDON, August 1s.-The Boer generals,
Botha, De Wet and Delarey. start for Brus-
sells tonight. Capt. O'Donnel who served
on De Vets staff throughout the war,
starts Immediately for America in order to
prepare the way for the visit Of the gen.
erals. He says that altogether about 200
Americans and 500 Irishmen were with the
Boer forces.
Late in the afternoon the Boer generals
left their hotel and proceeded to the docks
to embark on the steamer Batavier bound
for Rotterdam. In spite of the secrecy of
their movements large crowd awaited the
generals and cheered the departing visitors.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
WILL DINE WITH PRESIDENT.
Speaker Henderson and Chairman Bah
cock at OYSTER Raw

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. August 1S-David
X. Henderson, Speaker of the House of
Representatives. and Representative Bah
cock. chairman of the republican congress
sional committee. viii be the Presidents
guests at dinner tonight.
Joseph Borrhardt, superintendent of tSe
Beth Israel Hospital of New York today
invited the President TO attend an ami
versary celebration of the hospital in jan
uary next.
=. NJ Rixey, surgeon general of the navy,
who was the Presidents guest yesterday.
left for Washington today
Evening star., 1902-08-18
cAPs1zED F1sHERMEn RESCUED.
They Had Cluhg to Buoy in Lake Erie
All Might.

BUFFALO. N. Y, August 1s-Patrick
Botkin, Michael Downing and William Dray
We're rescued today after clinging to gas
buoy in Lake Erie all night. They were
fishing and their boat was capsized. They
We're thrown into the water. but managed
to reach the buoy. AS soon as dawn broke
Botkin swan to the boat which was near
by. was dragged partially onto the buoy
and enptisd. Botlsin got into it and started
to drift to Buffalo without oars or sails.
The others hung onto the buoy until res
cued by passing boat Meanwhile Botkin
reached shore safely.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

many is in the throes of reform more or
less sincere, but nevertheless producing good
results Some republican leaders in New
York look with uneasiness upon Tammany's s
efforts at housecieaning- AS long as Tam
many was vile they knew what to expect
and how to deal with it. but they are un-
familiar with the new garb of decency
which Tammany is, trying to don
However, all of this but goes to prove
that the New Yorker, in the grandeur of
his conceit has justification for his self
complaceny. The rest of the country is
bound to take interest in and read about
him and his political doings N. O. NJ.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Regarding Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
HAS SLATE PREPARED
MAJORITY OWNERS WILL PUT IT
THROUGH.
Have No Objection to Mr.. osgood, the
Present Manager-Statement
by the Latter.

DENVER. Col, August 1S.-John J.
Mitchell. John w. Gates and James A. Blair
who are the proxy committee representing
the owners of about four-fifths of the capi-
tai stock of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, have issued statement in which they
say they are not opposed 10 the continuance Of
Mr.. Osgoods management. because they
are in favor of what is said to be his lib
eral treatment Of the employees Of the COM
pany. They did not want to disturb the
relations of the men with the company
They also deny that the company is to be
sold to the United States Steel Corporation.
and that there is possibility Of the works
being closed On the contrary, they pro-
pose to expend large sums Of money on
improvements. The statement closes:
Little Interest to the Public.
I'VE take it that the public is not gener-
ally Interested in the reasons that actuate
substantially four-fifths of the stock of the
company in desiringa change in the company
management We think il is sufficient to
say that that is the fact and that we are
in Colorado prepared to vote on behalf of
ourselves and cur associates that amount
of stock in favor of the ticket which we
shall propose at the coming meeting"
John c. Osgood has issued statement in
response to the one given out by John w.
IditS he says
Il will say now, what 1 have never said
to any one before that the beginning Of
Mr.. Gates animosity toward me was when
| refused to join him in selling out to the
United States Steel Corporation. At that
time he told me that If I persisted he
would get even with me by ousiing me from
the mana cement of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. The same gentlemen who
have affixed their names with Mr. Gates
to the statement told me at the time that
Gates was interested much more In United
States steel than in the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
Former Statement OF Owners.
LAS to their dissatisfaction with the man.
agemcnt: At a dinner given by me at the
University Club last December, after
thorough examination of the property
Messrs. Mitchell. Blair and Lambert stated
in the presence of some of the most promi-
nent business men of the city that they
were absolutely satisfied with the manage
ment and that they would make no change
If they could. No change has been made
in the character of the management since
that time
Evening star., 1902-08-18
New Witness in Chicago
Murder Mystery.
FRIEND OF BARTHOLIN
NOTE TO HIM FROM SUSPECT
CAUSED ARREST.
Fellow Workman Says Counselman
Admitted Guilty knowledge of
Mitchell Girls Murder.

CHICAGO, August 1S.-DevelOpments to-
day in the Earthoiin- Mitchell murder mys-
terry have led the police to believe they are
nearer the solution of the problem that
has been puzzlins them for over week
than ever before. Edward COunselman,
the intimate friend of William ]. Bar
tholin, who was kept in custody for pos
sible knowledge of the crimes, was taken
before Justice Quinn today and held for
ten days in bonds of S1O0Oo. charged with
being accessory after the fact in the muir
ders of Minnie Mitchell and Mrs Anne
Bartholin. Counselman admitted he had
met Bartholin and that Bartholin said he
vas In trouble over Minnie Mitchell.
The most damaging testimony as to Coun-
selman's possible guilty knowledge of the
murders of the two women came from
new witness whom the police found today,
w NJ. Allen a fellow workman of Coun-
selman's. Allen said that Counselman had
told him repeatedly that he knew great
deal about the trouble Bartholin was in.
When Allen suggested that Counselman tell
the police what ne knew the latter said he
would 10 such thing; that Bartholin was
his friend and that he was too shrewd for
the police.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
TIE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t 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; - cents for two
weeks. or 30 cents per month. IN,
VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as frequent.
ly as desired by giving the last ad-
dress, as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

The following fourth-class postma sters
were appointed today:
Maine-Gore, Thomas E. Hall; Rumford
Point, F. G. Eames
Observation-Disclosures James NJ. Wa
SoE.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Prot. Edward g. Benson Dead.

GAMBLER, Ohio. August 1s-Rev. DR..
Edward c. Benson. senior professor in
Kenyon College. is dead. aged seventy-nine
years. The alumni endowed the professor
snip OF Latin in his name and many VIII
attend the funeral here wednesday after
noon.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Attorney General Expected Soon

Attorney General Knox is expected in
Washington in day two. He has been
away from Washington about six weeks.
and on coming here is expected to arrange
the date of his sailing for Paris to look up
the legal status Of the Panama Canal Com
pany.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Bartholin May Have Left Country.

Allen said that Counselman even OK
pressed the opinion that Bartholin had
easily had time to reach the seaboard-
Allen said that COunselman expressed the
greatest anxiety over the case as it devel-
opsd in the newspapers and that frequently
Counselman would walk from the suburb
Of Harvey. where the two men worked. as
far as kensington to secure the papers
For three days COunstlman did not do any
work because of nervousness The police
have the testimony of another witness who
is positive he saw Counselman and Bartho-
lin together on August THE day the body
of Minnie Mitchell was found.
1t is the purpose OF the police to put
CCunselra through the sweating ordeal
today. and theE say valuable results
expected. Counselman's wife begged him
repeatedly TO tel! the police all he knew,
but 50 far COunseiman has been ObGurate.
A note from BarthOlin to Counselman. ask
ing for money and saying that the writer
was in trouble, is held by the police. 1t
was this note which Counselman had tried
to secure from his wife by choking her that
led to his arrest.
The postponed inquest over the body of
Minnie Mitchell will be resumed tomorrow
afternoon Il is probable that a verdict
will be returned with Recommendations that
the men now in custody be held for the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
UNTIL NEXT CONGRESS
CHANGE IN SENATE DISTRICT
COMMITTEE DEFERRED.
Senator Gallinger to Preside During
Coming session-Return of Dis
trict Commissioners.

1t is stated that there will be no reorgani-
zatlon of the Senate committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia at the coming session of
Congress, and that Senator Gallinger will
act as chairman in the place of the late Sen
ator Mcmillan. The committee will await
reorganization until the next Congress-
which convenes in December, 1893 This
information was brought to the city by
District Commissioners Macfarland and
Biddle, who returned to their desks this
morning after their journey to Detroit to
attend Senator McMillan's funeral. The
representation Of the District of Columbia
by the board of Commissioners was highly
appreciated in Detroit where Senator Nc
Mlllans interest in the national capital
was as well known as in Washington. The
evidence of grief over the death of Senator
Mcmillan was very marked There was
great disappointment because no public
funeral ceremonies were held, although the
people acquiesced in the decision of the
family to have the services as simple and
as private as possible in accordance with
the Well-known wishes Of Senator McMil-
ian. While the services were going on in
Senator Mcmillan residence a throng of
people filled Jefferson avenue in front of
the house. The flowers sent for the funeral
were exceptionally numerous and beauti-
ful and expressed the feelings of the peo-
pie The Commissioners sent a wreath for
the District
Prefer Senator Gallinger.
The senators, representatives and Com
mlssloners were at the Russell House, and
Ii was in the informal conversation that
the Commissioners learned that there would
be no reorganization of the Senate COM
mittee on the District of Columbia at the
coming session of Congress but that If
would be deferred until the opening of the
next congress, when the usual general re-
organization of the Senate committees
would take place. Senator Gallinger of New
hampshire the ranking member of the
committee. will act as chairman at the
coming short session, and Mr. Charles
moore Will continue clerk. Commiss
er Macfarland expressed to Senator Calm
ger the general desire that he should take
me chairmanship of the committee on the
District of Columbia when the reorgauiza-
tlon snail take place. 1t is believed he will
90 So although he is not ready vet TO an
nounce his purpose. Senator Gallinger is
deeply interested in the District of Column
bla, and has worked hard for its interests
He would make a sacrifice in giving IN the
10 take the much more eXacting place at
the mead of the committee on the District
OF Columbia The Commissioners are hone
ful, however, that he will do so and are
gratfed. at all events that he will act as
chairman of the committee during the COM
ing session, when matters of such vital
Importance to the District are to be deter
mined.
Former Commissioner Beach now in
charge of important engineering duties at
Detroit where he is popular as he was
in Washington, is reported by the Commits
sioners as looking very well and full of in
terest in District affairs.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Gubernatorial Nomination,

The contest for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation will be watched with some interest
in democratic circles. 1t may be true or
not that Mr.. Hill is Jealous and would put
up man who cannot win. The western
and southern democrats do not care much
about that, but they are Interested In har
mony between the factions in New York. to
the end that the powerful New York de-
nsocracy may be in shape in the next presi-
Dental campaign to do business and that
some one can be in authority to deliver the
goods.
The New York democrats are going
through period Of housecleaning Tam
Evening star., 1902-08-18

Eev York Office, Tribune Bsildtng
Ctfcspo Office. Tribnne Building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED.
Chaf,cc Order. General Summer "
AyIark Mprx,.

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has >Nr>iS,S'G general SIMMER. tNlfl-
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
RlCASST SINCE NONE.
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