davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
BADLY 1nred hV 4 Bull.

II. ". Wolf, a farmer of Mitflin
township, Columbia county, was very
badly gorcd by a bull yesterday after
noon The farmer, who was caught
in the field, was thrown to the ground
by the infuriatcd animal and probably
fatally injured. His worst injuries
were inflicted about the neck and
arms.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
CHANGES at Knitting Mil.

A number of machines III the Knit
ing Mill are being taken out, but they
are being replaced by others. The
new machines are being put in as
rapidly as possible and the work of the
mill is not interfcred with by the
changes. The other machines are be-
ing sent to the factory for alterations.
The mill is running at its usual capac-
ity and its output will remain the
same when all the new machines have
been installed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
To Drain Off Waste Water.

\ dish" was constructed under the
basin at the public fountain Monday
for the purpose of draining off the
waste water. 1t had become very wet
and muddy about the fountain. A
horse when warm and thirsty finds de-
light III plunging his nose into the
water rs far as he can. This has the
effect of splashing the water out OF
the basin rendering "a drain of some
sort necessary. The work was done
by T. l.. Evans Sons, concrete being
used
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
The Wheel Game Off.

The creamery wagon of Savage q
Cooper, Washingtonville, driven by
John Cooper met with u slight mishap
in this city yesterday. The burr work
ed off one of the front spindles while
coming in Mill street and when near
Coles hardware store the wheel came
off The front part of the wagon took
sudden drop, but the horses were
easily controlled and no damage re-
suited.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Joy at Intelligencer Office.

There is JOY in the Office of the Dan
Vile Intelligencer over the arrival of
a son and heir at the home of the pro-
prietor, ID. Aust Lutz. His happiness
has o'erfiowed the sanctum and per
meates every department of the es-
tablishment
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
New Rnildinp at Tube Works,

A new building has just been com
plcted at the Structural Tubing Works.
1t will be used for the storage of ship
ments until they are ready to be load
ed on cars.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Wheel Ran Over Her Foot.

Miss Minnie Ephlin, Honeymoon
street, met with a painful accident at
DcWitt's Park last evening. She was
standing in crowd near the drive
way. Several vehicles seemed to meet
at that point, and one i'll attempting
to turn out encroached upon the crowd,
the wheel running over Miss Ephlin' :
foot. The member was very badly
bruised, the pain being more than the
young lady could stand and she faint
ed She was carried to the pavilion
where DIR. Dewitt gave such attention
as was needed She revived, after
which she was removed to her home.
No serious results are apprehended.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Examination at Washingtonville.

On August County superintendent
Charles w. Derr will hold an exam
ination for teachers in Montour county
at Washingtonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
BUENcAMINo cRoss-ExAM1NEn
Effort to Show That He Repeatedly
Shifted His Ground

senior Buencamino. Aguinaido's FORMER
secretary of state, continued his statenoe,+
TO-DAY before the House committee IN tn
suiar afa1rs. Questioned by Representative
Jones of Virginia, the witness said that l.,
the instruction Of 1867 he organized Mil
TIA to hight In defense of Spain and against
the F1lfpinos. He explained, however, that
TINS was because the uprising had M or
sanized head, being confined to Soma c0n
disorderiy .Filipinos, without high a,ns
without a flag and guilty of stealing and
riotous conduct Although the natrio+
Rial and himself sympathized with rho
movement, yet they regarded it as. mis-
var .aAe, ana senior Buencamino said he gave
ms neip to the preservation of order
Mr.. Jones questions tended to shn,v +h,t
the witness mad shifted his allegiance from
time to time, favoring Spain and the United
states, the witness insisting that In each
his people. '--e'-' ~
Mr.. Jones produced the address of Buen-
canine to the American Congress. which
senator Patterson recently read in the SEN
ate. '-e oe-
In this the witness had declared that
PRESIDENT Mckinley was seeking by force
OF arms to impose American sovereientv on
the philippines. and that thereby brothers
"ere peing divided and the country rent
asunder. Senior Buencamino said this ad-
dress was written in August 1899 a vysicb
time ne believed that independence was the
only means Of protecting life and property
IN the fnliippines and that no confidence
could be placed In any foreign sovere;erntw
since then, however, he had come to better.
Understand American sovereignty and to,
uphold 1t as suited to Philippine conditions
When Mr. Jones sought to develop neon
sistencies between Senior 8uenramot,n,s
statement and his present attitude the Wit
ness arose and declared that he and his
people were not SO much Interested IN mast
acts. but In curing the wounds Of war and
looking to the future -
This brought on a sharp CONTROVERSY
among the members as to holding the Wit
ness to strict response. The hearing final
~ went over In order to permit the witness
Ing croSS-examfned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-capita, Tr,c
at III, 20 at H. 20 at III, 10 at III 20 MT liz
Washington Gas, ! at 6s1s. l at 6sJ4, / at 60 1
IS 10 at s To a Isl % e a U.s. 70
otyPe, 90 at 10, 80 at ID. 90 at 49, so at 1sh 100
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1887. 10 at 1854,
Railroad Bcnds-eapitaI Traction As, Io7 hid
1071a asked Metropolitan S. lis hid 10 ast U.i
Metropolitan Cert. mdebt. 5s. A, log bid 100 ask.
sa Cert Ip sas S. oi bid l7
5s. lo6 bid. 100 asked. The washington RAILWAY
miscellaneous Bonds washington Gas "a ss CO.
s series lib, b, 10 5id 1ls asked T. s. Electric Light
phone pho IS; loeE bid 1o7 asked. American security
6s. 10S1s bid Masonic Hall ASSOCIATION Is iot
bid i07 asked. American Graphophone Deb os,
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks-National Safe De-
POST and Trust 100 bid. Washington Loan and
Trust, 2l0 bid, 30 asked washington Safe De-
post. a bid. Union Trust and Storage IGsh hid,
Railroad stocks--Capital Traction Co., iiGs. bid,
u II asked .. The Washington Railway and Electric
bad. $50 asked. Metropolitan. rs bid. 500 asked.
Second iss bid citisens $50 bid. Coumbis I iSs
I'D. aos asked. Capital, i:e bid West End. i2s
DID, DID, $ :sisS
CQrcoran, 62 bid Potonac, So bid. 20 asked. Ar
Ifngton. % bid 30 asked German American 265
bid; National Union, bid asked. Columbia.
19E bid II asked. Riggs. ia bid. sls asked.
Peoples, 9 bid, Ga asked. Commercial. 8 bid, 81
asked. Colonial, 100 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title Sc bid
IS asked; Columbia title, 4N bid, asked. WASH
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeakc
and Potomac Telephone &C bid, 20 asked Ampr-
can Graphophene Com. bid. American GRAPHIC
phone Pref, ~ asked.
Gas washington Gas. 81 bid. 60 asked
Georgetown Gas, 6lE bid
Type Machine S:ocks-Mergepthslcr Einetype
13% asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co..
2iH bid. TN asked Washington Market, 10 hid
Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat ls0 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
MOVEMENTS OF TRooPsHIPs.
Arrival of Meade at San Francisco and
Departure of Buford

The War Department is advised that the
transport Meade has arrived at San Fran
cisco, with the following military passen-
gers: Brig. Gen. De Russy, retired: head
quarters, band. s42 enlisted men, 2lst In
fantry and the following officers: Col.
Kline, Capts. Moore, Parke, Hearn Nc
Closkey, Hall, Chase and Morrow. Lieuts
Harrison. Conley, Connolly, Weeks. Love.
Brewer, Ball, Dester, McCaskey, Campbell,
Bennett, Mclaughlin, Leonari, Holson.
Goolsby, Mullan, Coe, Roberts, jr. Ketts
and Frank. Other passengers included
Lleuts- Foreman, 18th Infantry, and Youst
assistant surgeon; two contract surgeons
six hospital corps men, two enlisted men
LIST Cavalry and one 9th Infantry. eleven
discharged soldiers and four civilian en-
pIoyeS.
The transport Buford sailed from San
francisco for Manila yesterday with the
following passengers: Capts. Brown, quar-
termasters department; Vaughan and
Lyon, medical department; Carey, Both In
fantry; Ord. 9TH Infantry; Scott list Cav
airy. and Dixon, 9th; Chaplain Jones.
Lieuts: Grimm. signal corps; Howell, I'd
Infantry; Thompson. 10Th Infantry: BRAND,
lst Cavalry, and Corrupt, Artillery Corps;
Contract Surgeons Greenwood. Musgrave
and Jones; twenty-five hospital corps and
two signal corps men, fourteen casuals
and recruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
BAR TO TAKE ACTION.
President Urged to Appoint Local Man
to District Bench.

The local bar. as a whole. is to formally
urge President Roosevelt to select local
lawyer for appointment as associate jus
tee of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia. The following request was
this afternoon delivered to the president of
the Bar Association, sufficient number of
signatures being attached in accordance
with the constitution of the organzat ton,
to insure the meeting proposed:
Eve, the undersigned. members of the
Bar Association of the District of Column
bia. respectfully request the board of di-
rectors of the Bar Association to call
special meeting of said association for the
earliest practicable time in order that its
members may have an opportunity to con-
slider and express the views of the associa-
ton with reference to the propriety Of
urging the President and the Attorney
General to appoint lawyer in active prac-
tfce at the bar of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to fill the vacancy on
the bench of said Supreme Court occasioned
by the lamented death of the late Justice
Bradley.
1T is the purpose of the signers of this
call to limit the meeting to general ex-
preston of the views of the Bar Associa-
ton as to the matter above outlined and
not to lndorse any special candidate"
1t is stated that the meeting will be held
next Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
THEFINDIN GS RECEIVED
VERDICT OF THE CHICAGO COURT
ID OF ENQUIRY.
Report cabled tby Admiral crownin-
shield ~ Naval Officers Refuse to
diye. Any Information.

taSecretafs Moody has been informed ef the
findings Of ths dpurt Of inquiry, which I'M.
vestfga .,dgthe. conduct of the officers of
the Chicago wha- .Wsee involved In the trou-
BILE at Hsp}ee sons weeks fago. This came
in the SHAPE of a cahIegram from Admiral
Crowninshield at Castel4amare where the
European Squadron is now, lying
The officials of the Navy Department con-
sfstently refuse to afford any information
as To he nature of the verdict reached by
the. court; efInduiry.; It Is promised, how
ever, that a statement ON this subject may
be Forthcoming about Friday next Mean
WHILE it Isl probable that the European
squadron will have departed from Italian
waters. Thus If It shall turn out, as is
generally expected, that the court found
that the American officers, or at least some
of them, were not fairly treated at Venice
by the local. authorities, the publication OF
that conclusion would not have any effect
upon the present relations of the officers OF
the American squadron and the Italians
1t IS said that this AFFAIR has now no in
ternationai aspect, SO that 1t is quite GER
tain that no representations will be made
to the Italian government by the State De-
partment, even If the generally accepted
belief as to- the courts findings is well
founded. Having asked for clemency hav-
ing received It, and having returned thanks
for the same. the United States government
is practically -estopped from raising any
further question as to the proprety of the
proceedings Of the. Venetian court and as
to the quality of the justice there admin
istered to. the officers of the Chicago
The question Of further PROCEEDINGS as TO
these officers zthemselves does not concern
the Italian government, but only the
American navy, and this question is still
under consideration, though it is suspected
jeopardy of court-nartial proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
ELABORATE MANEUVERS.
Secretary Moody's Plans Submitted to
the President and Approved.

Secretary Moody today laid before the
President and his cabinet plans for the
grandest set of naval maneuvers ever I'M
dertaken by the United States government
to be held next winter. The plans have
been approved and will be put into execu-
ton as soon as the general board has work
ed out the details They are expected to
prove of the greatest value in maintaining
the steady development which the United
States navy has undergone since the be-
ginning of the Spanish war
The central project is the assembling of
three great squadrons or fleets, the North
Atlantic, the South Atlantic and European
squadron at or near Culebra Island on the
east coast of Porto Rico, about December
10 next. The fleets will work out two or
three problems prepared by the general
board, under Secretary Moody's direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Republican Majority for Bill
Expected in Senate.
LATEST CONFERENCE
MANY WHO WILL NOT FINALLY
HOLD OUT.
They Will Vote With Their Party
When the Time Comes-May
Be a Caucus. ii,

The opinion still prevails among the re-
publican leaders of the Senate that a re-
publican majority will be obtained for the
Cuban reciprocity bill, notwithstanding the
opposition Of some republicans to any plan
except the rebate scheme. OF the eighteen
republicans. who yesterday conferred and
expressed their preference for the rebate 1t
is known that a number will not hold out
against the wishes of a majority Of their
colleagues and Of the administration. :
If caucus of republican senators decides
In favor of reciprocity, with reduction of
20 per cent provided in the pending
proposition, 1t is believed that of the eight
cen votes now classed as favorable to the
rebate plan. a number will be found ready
to yield to the wish of the majority.
The conference yesterday was held at
luncheon given by Senator Elkins. Some OF
the guests who were not prepared to de-
cline Senator ElknS' company as a host
will not, it is known, follow him as lead
er in opposition to the administrator pro-
gram. One senator said today, Il went up
to drink a glass of champagne with Ell
kins and not to enlist against reciprocity.
r A Caucus Expected.
Is 1t is thought now that accaueus will be
called at an early day. and the whole sub
Ject threshed over. The managers of, the
bill are not pushing their cause against the
wishes or protests of their colleagues. They,
do not recognize that split exists among
the republicans Of the Senate and do not
propose to have a split They are trying
to work out businesS-like plan which Will
majority of the Senate. They do not pro-
pose to ride down anybody's views, but
hope to hit upon a plan. after full and free
conference. which republicans can support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Coal Strike 0vershadows
Other Influences.
PREVEN rs ACTIVITY
LONDON STILL ENTHUsING OVER
PEACE.
Little Done in Stocks Today - Some
Inquiry for fractions
Money Light.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. June 3.-The occasional
transfer OF few hundred shares Of stock
from one trader to another made up all
that there was OF stock market this
morning.
London was In holiday mood and paid
little attention to the price movement in
the securities market Commission houses
were deserted. and the whole market re-
l2psed into a condition Of inertia The few
changes in prices mean little and are the
outcome of no positive conviction. The
public is idle and there is no leadership
capable OF enlisting a worthy following
The absence of any desire to sell is quite az
pronounced the want Of enthusiasm in
assuming new risks. The market simply
drags along in the hope that some incen-
tive may spring up shortly and give it di-
rection.
The coal strike overshadows all other
influences, but the coal stocks are quite as
firm as the general market. News from the
coal mines indicated satisfactory work
ing of the pumps and there were no sig
nificant assertions from the operators
forces The struggle is settling down into
a prolonged contest, and while it prevails
the stock market will have at least one
drawback to activity
Confidence in the ability of the banking
interests TO maintain prices is unabated
and IN the coal stocks the refusal to sill
is decidedly pronounced. when the full Sig
nlncance of the strike is considered.
Crop news was generally regarded as be-
ing favorable, but there was little business
i'm the western railroads. There was some
support in St. Paul, but there were also
several large selling orders In that stock
The stock sold was well taken. and the
market became duh at the decline. Atchi-
son was steady and there was the daily
movement Of a small fraction in Union and
Southern Pacific
The buying of Wabash issues was called
good the result of increased earnings
and the confidence In the wisdom Of the
new extensions. The low-pr:ced railway
shares as a group Gid little in either dIrec-
ton.
An effort to arouse interest In the trac-
ton shares was moderately successful The
pool buying In Brooklyn Rapid Transit
made an impression on the price OF that
stock, and there was a similar inquiry for
metropolitan.
As the season for large earnings has now
come the traction shares may .be taken In
hand by inside interests merely to I'LL in
the time required for the settlement Of the
troubles. The industrial list was irregu-
lar. sugar selling down sharply under the
reported opposition to Cuban reciprocity in
the Senate.
The buying back OF the early morning
sales restored the price for a time. There
was some interest i'm Continental Tobacco
issues, credited to inside sources
.,.oney was in fair supply at 394 TO 4 per
cent, but the demand was light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
A Caucus Expected.
WANTS QUINTERo SUMMONED.
Mr.. Teller Dissatisfied at Procedure of
Cuban Relations Committee.


H. J. Browne, a newspaper man, was
witness before the Senate committee on re-
lations with Cuba today and made state
ment concerning his observations in the
island. He also discussed the ownership Of
lands and the production of sugar
Mr.. Browne said that the Cuban estates
were heavily incumbered, and that Ameri-
cans had made large purchases of such es-
tates.
Speaking of the loans made by bankers
to planters. Mr. Browne characterized
them as nothing else but loans on call"
which enabled the mortgager to take the
sugar at will.
There is no longer any competition in
the purchase of the Cuban crop" said he;
that day has gone by"
Mr.. Browne declared that Mr. Have
meyer undoubtedly was interested in the
Sanchez plantations, although he had de-
MED having such interest.
Senator Platt sharply questioned the wit
ness regarding his testimony, SAYING that
III court of law very little of, lit would
have been allowed to go in al nd ne fIii.t her
took occasion to doubt the accuracy At the
statement by Nestor NJ Quintero. Which
. Mr; Browne filed at the, beginning, pf his
This led Senator Teller to demand that
Quintero be summoned. Addressing Sena-
tor Piatt, he said: Then you can. examine
MIN as much as you please. You ha We the
poMel 10 prove whether the statement Is
correct 60 or incorrect. and you are supposed
TO be getting this information for the SEN
ate, and not for the sugar trust or any one
Mr.. Teller. further addressing Senator
Elatt, SAID he had right to complain Of
the way he had been treated in fra rom
mlttee, and that if he had known that the
committee would not allow witnesses from
s Smoa to- to come 3ps here he would have sent
9untero summoned" said Mr.. Teller .,
Wlthout passing upon the question tho
committee adjourned until tomorrov4 N'1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
THEIR MISSION ENDED.
Members Of Rhode Island Historical
Association Leave for Home.

The members of the Rhode Island Vet
eran Citizens Historical Association. who
attended the unwilling OF the Rochambeau
statue. left for home last evening. They
were present at the unwilling Of the statue
as representatives of the state upon the
soil of which the hero whose memory was
battle with Generals Green, Sullivan and
others. They decided to take part at the
national capital and at Arlington in the
observance of Memorial day, and remained
for that purpose. They procured in be-
half of the state and the assassination a.
number OF floral tributes representing the
state seal. which were placed upon the
monuments In this city of Gen Nathaniel
Green, General Hancock, General Lafay-
cite and General Rochambeau. respectively.
Ihey were also at Arlington, where thew
witnessed the memorial services, and aided
In the decoration Of the graves Of Rhode
Island soldiers and others
A visit was next made to Oak Hill ceme-
terry. where one of the delegation Mrs
Hattie w. B. Chaffee. placed a beautiful
bouquet upon the grave of the beloved
author of Home. Sweet Home" They
also paid visit to Mt. Vernon, where they
met Miss Mary Gusts Lee, a descendant
of the family of Martha Washington. Mrs.
Chance received, as one of the descendants
of General Nathaniel Greene, special favor
and other appreciative tokens of regard
from Miss Lee and her relatives. The dele
cation was also present at the obsequies
of the late British ambassador.
The members of the Rhode Island party
were cordially received at the White House
by the President members Of his house.
hold and the attendants, and a bouquet was
presented to Mrs. Roosevelt.