davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. A. Crenshaw has been detached
from the Franklin, Norfolk. and ordered to
command the Siren at the Norfolk yard
Lieut.. Commander r. M. Doyle, sick leave
extended three months
Ensign w. c. Briggs, to the Shubrick
Midshipman. J. ]. Hannigan, from the
Snubrick to the Alabama.
Warrant Machinist r. c. Steele to the
bureau of steam engineering, Navy Depart
ment.
Ensign L. A. Gotten, to the Montgomery
Ensign G. T. Pettingill, to the Alert
Lieut.. D. S. Mahoney, from the Alert and
granted one months leave
Assistant Surgeon r. c. Holcomb, to the
Naval Hospital, New York.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
THE LAST CHANCE LOST.
Site Wanted for Naval Station at Ha-
Vaua to Be Leased

Probably the last chance the Navy De
partment had to secure a coaiing or naval
station in Havana harbor was lost by the
action of the Cuban cabinet yesterday in au-
thorizing the lease of the arsenal grounds.
That was the site of the projected United
States naval station, for which it was ad-
mirably adapted by its position in respect
to the harbor and the depth of the water
on the frontage. News of the Cuban cabi-
nets action has just reached here. Moth
Ing is expected to be done respecting the
acquisition of sites for naval or coaling sta
tions elsewhere on the island until next
winter.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Stock Merely Held in Trust.

The latest charges against Ambassador
Powell Clayton, submitted to the State
Department by Senator Penrose of Pennsyl
vania, in the shape of affidavits that he
held mining stock in his own name, stand
already denied by the ambassador, and the
statement is made that the State Depart
ment regards them as having been salts
factorily answered. The purport of the
ambassadors statement was that the stock
referred to was held by him in trust, and
did not belong to him.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Printing Bill Under Discussion.

According to Manila paper question
has come up at the division headquarters
concerning bill for two pictures publish
ed in the roster of the department of North
Philippines. 1t appears that the matter
was inaugurated as a little surprise for
General Wheaton by two of his aids, and
a bin for $500 In gold was submitted by the
firm doing the printing. The chief commits
sary to whom the bill was sent refused to
pass upon It,
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Disposing the 18th Infantry.

Orders have been issued from the depart
ment of California, directing that upon the
arrival at San Francisco of the 18th In
fantry from the Philippines, the headquar-
ters, staff, band and 1st and Sd Battalions OF
the regiment take station at Fort Mcdowell
and the discharge camp on Angel Island
The I'd Battalion will go to Alcatraz Island
Companies F and L of the 7th Infantry
which have been stationed temporarily at
Alcatraz Island, will resume their former
station at the Preside when relieved by
the I'd Battalion of the 18th Regiment.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
TO BE EXAMINED.
Officers of the Medical Department Or
dered to Report to Col. Dewitt.

A number of officers OF che medical de-
partment have been orlered to report to
Colonel Dewitt, assistant surgeon general
president of the examining hoard, convened
at the Army Medical Museum building, this
city, for examination by the board to de-
termine their fitness for promotion. The
list is follows:
Captains Allen NJ. Smith, Joseph T
Clarke, William f. Lippttt, jr.; NJ. w. Ire
land and George NJ. Wells, and First Lieu
tenants Henry Page, b. X Ashford and
Jere B. Clayton, all assistant surgeons
Evening star., 1902-07-30
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Eighth Round of the Tournament at
Hanover

HANOVER, July 30.-The eighth round of
the international chessmasters' tourna-
ment began today, with the experts paired
in the following order: Pillsbury VS.. Colts
chall, Janowski VS.. Cohn, Bardeleben VS..
Levin, Napier vs.. Mason. Atkins VS.. Swid-
erski, Gunsberg vs.. Popiel, Wolf VS.. Meses,
Marshall VS.. Olland and Tschigorin VS..
Suechtng.
Pnlsbury easily disposed of the German
player GottschaH in the morning sitting,
and the Niennese crack, Wolf, beat the
Leipsic master, Mieses, while Gunsberg went
down before the Bohemian Popiel The
BarGeIeben and Levin and Napier and Ma
son games were drawn.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
MINE ENGINE EXPLoDEs.
Power House and Breaker Wrecked at
Short Mountain. Pa.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 3O.-The explo-
sion of a gasoline engine at the mines Of
Jacob Shire. an Individual operator al Short
Mountain, wrecked the power house of the
colliery and destroyed the breaker and stor-
age house. The loss will amount to thous-
andS of dollars. partially insured.
The flames from the wre cked power house
were communicated 10 the adjoining build
fngs ard all were destroyed, no fire-fghting
apparatus being available
The strike OF the hard coal workers has
not anecttd the Shire workings, which sup
ply only local trade
Evening star., 1902-07-30
New York Press Feeders Strike.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-A strike of press
feeders was ordered in six job printing
establishments here today by the Press
Feeders Union because of the refusal of
the master printers to grant a demand for
S14 per week for that class of labor About
1Jo men are out, but unless the difficulty Is
settled before tomorrow evening the union
officials threaten to call out the men en-
ployed in about forty shops, which will in
Yolve about 900 feeders
Evening star., 1902-07-30
THE CONDUCTOR.

of Col. Edmund Rice of the army. Some
years ago Colonel Rice invented certain
device such, 1t is claimed. as the army has
used for several years, and patented it, 1t
is stated at the department that the inven-
tfon has not been used by the army, but
that a similar device, patented by another
army officer was used. Colonel Rice as
signed his rights to his wife, and she now
presents the claim on the ground that the
device which has been used is an infringe
ment upon the patent of which she is the
assignee.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Conference of Colonial Premiers.

LONDON, July 30. - Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain presided at today's conference
of the colonial premiers. The principal
topic discussed was the political relations
of the empire. 1t was practically decided
that similar conferences should follow
every four years. Other points discussed
were mutual protection of patents through
out the empire, acquisition Of ocsan cables
and regulation of wireless telegraphy
Evening star., 1902-07-30
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE.
w. j. Coniber Caught After Three
Years Search for Him

MEANWHILE, Pa, July 30.-WilIam ].
Coniher arrested at the kepler Hotel
today. charged with the murder of Horace
Halpin, a huckster, in Orleans county
New York, on September IA, 1899.
1t is alleged that Coniber asked HaIpin
for a ride. and after the request had been
granted he shot HaIpin through the head
and then robbed him. A reward of $500 was
offered for Coniber's capture but he eluded
arrest for three years.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
INFRINGEMENT. CLAIMED.
Devices Used in the Army for Rolling
Shelter Tents,

Attorneys for Mrs. Elizabeth1M. Rice OF
Cincinnati have been at the War Depart
ment investigating the devices for rolling
shelter tents into a clothing roll used by
the army. She claims a royalty for each
one used and 1t is probable that the matter
will be taken up In the courts. as the War
Department will make no payment under
present conditions. Mrs. Rice is the wife
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Bounty Offered for Artesian Well

The government of Mexico, through the
governor of the state of Oaxaca Mexico,
has offered prize of So 900 in Mexican cur
rency to any person or company that with
in three years shall drill and put into work
ing order an artesian well in Oaxaca or
in the towns of Xochimico and San Felipe
del Aqua and Hacienaa lie ASuiiera he
tails of the offer have been transmitted to
the State Depal tment by Andrew ID. Bar
low, the United States consul general at
Mexico CITY.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
French Titles for Americans.

PARlS. July 30.-General Patrick a Col
iins. mayor Of Boston, Mass, has been ap-
pointed an officer of the Legion of Honor,
and Paul CapdevieMe, mayor of New Or
leans; Thomas st. John Gaffney, an attor-
ney or New York, and Mr.. Duyeen a rner-
chant of New York, have"been appointed
chevaliers of the legion.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Appointed to Naval Academy.

An appointment to the Naval Academy
has been made by Senator Wellington of
Maryland in the person of George Donald
Eiley, d graduate of the Annapolis High
School. The appointee will take his exami-
nation in this city September Is.
Evening star., 1902-07-30

ernment can borrow money at per cent
and can erect buildings much more suitable
to it's than it rent. But the matter
Is larger than one of dollars and cents.
Every substantial building is an object les
son Of the power and glory of the republic.
whereas the occupancy of private buildings
savors of pauperism not far from mendi-
cancy.'
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Tariff Trust Plank.

As the result of the congressional cau-
cuses delivered this morning, the commit
tee on resolutions Will report for a reafIir-
nation of the Cedar Rapids tariff trust
plank in the platform, which reads:
That we assert the sovereignty of the
people over all corporations and aggrega-
tions of capital ana the right residing in
the people to enforce such regulations re-
strict-ons or prohibitions upon corporate
management as will protect the individual
and society from abuse Of the power which
great combinations of capital WELD. We
favor such amendment of the interstate
commerce act as Will more fully carry out
its prohibition of discrimination in rate
making, and any modification of the tariff
schedules that may be required to pre-
vent their affording shelter to monopoly"
Evening star., 1902-07-30
THE 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 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; - 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 ad-
dress. as well as the new enc.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
sultan's Subjects Restless.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30.-Considera-
BILE anxiety is felt in diplomatic circles here
over the increasing unrest in Macedonia
and Albania, a result Of renewed activ.
ity of the revolutionary committees.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
The Bids Were Too High.

Because the bids were thought to be too
high by the officials of the Naval Academy
the contract for the officers mess building
at that institution was not awarded. New
plans will be formulated to bring the cost
within the appropriation made by Congress
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Instructions to Chaplains,

Lieutenant General Miles, commanding
the army, has issued a general order to the
efec that chaplains shall include in their
monthly reports a statement of all births
ma: riages. baptisms and deaths occurring
at their stations.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Granted Leave of Absence.

Two months leave Of absence has been
granted First Lieutenant Charles 49, Clark,
9Th Infantry and two months additional
leave has been granted Firs. Lieutenant
Dennis P. Quinlan, 9th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Steamship Arrivals.

AT New York, Graf Waldersee, from
Hamburg.
At Liverpool, Oceanic from New York:
Noordland, from Philadelphia
AT Glasgow, Ethiopia, from New York.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Other Presents Given.

Other presents were given as follows:
Major Richard Sylvester, superintendent
OF the Washington. D. c., police department:
John e. Wilkie, chief of the United States
secret service; John C. Stubbs, railway of
fclal; Cornelius Van Cott, postmaster at
New York, and ]. B. Reynolds, secretary to
the mayor of New York, diamond scarf
pins; McDougall Hawkes., dock commission
er, New York, gold scarf pin; Thomas
Sturgls, hre commissioner New York, and
Detective Thurston, New York, gold cuff
buttons; Police Inspectors Cortright
BROOKS, Harley, Thompson, Kane and
cross, Police Captains Schmttberger and
Wendell, and Captain Smith of the harbor
police, all of New York; Assistant Superin-
tendent Hunsdorfer of the Pinkerton bu-
reau, Mr.. Deutsch, who was telegraph
agent at the 34th street pier, New York
where the Hohenzollern lay, and Louis Muir
ply of the United States secret service all
received scarf pins.
POSTMASTER Frederick E. Coyne of Chicago
is given a god cigarette case; Chief of Po-
nee Frank ONein of Chicago a gold scarf
pm, ana the manager of Wizards Hotel
washington, gold cigarette case
Framed portraits of the prince are sent to
Seth Low, mayor of New York: Patrick A
Collins, mayor of Boston; Carter H Har-
rlson, mayor of Chicago; to the Navy De-
partment at Washington, Naval and Mill
tary Academies. the New York Yacht Club
the University Club, New York: to the ar
mory of Squadron IA" and to the Milwau-
kee Museum
Evening star., 1902-07-30
W. J. gysn Of to New Haven

BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.. July 30-William
Jennings Bryan left here today for New
Haven or Lewis Nixon's steam yacht Lou
6oun-
Evening star., 1902-07-30
The Fitzpatrick at Manila.

The War Department Is advised of the
arrival of the transport Fitzpatrick at Ma
mia yesterday.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
STRIKERS ARE UGLY
Mob of 1000 Marching at
Shenandoah.
TROUBLE AT SHAMOKIN
STRIKE LEADERS TRYING TO
PREVENT VIOLENCE.
Men Leaving the Wilkesbarre District
and Going to Soft Coal
Regions.
TROUBLE AT SHAMOKIN

| SHENANDOAH. Pa. July 3O.-The atti-
tude Of the striking mine workers here is
| daily becoming more demOnstratIve. All
| last night a mob Of fully 1.OO0 men and
| boys were on the march They first visited
West Shenandoah colliery and drove the
|non-union workmeu from the engines.
pumps and fire rooms. The wOrkmen were
compelled 10 seek refuge in the camp of
the coal and iron police.
The strikers assaiIed the breaker with
stones. doing considerable damage to win
dow glass.
From the West Shenandoah mine the mob
proceeded to Indian Ridge colliery. where
|they We're confronted by body of special
police. whose presence prevented violence.
Squads Of strikers picketed the approaches
to several mines where pumping is in prog
ress and urged the men employed to quit
work. Deputy Sheriff Coombs. Union Organ
izer Ginley and a posse of deputy sheriffs
are here endeavoring to maintain order.
sHAMOKIN. Pa, July 3o-Hundreds of
strikers lined the roads leading to different
|collieries today and prevented the nom
'unlOn men from going TO work John Ship
'rlan and son. non-union men. were brutally
beaten Strike leaders are busily engaged
|in trying to calm the strikers. who have
grown more restless. President Mitchell will
visit here as soon as possible to address the
men in an endeavOr TO keep them from
breaking the law and also TO urge them to
'remain away from the mines.
Men Leaving for Other Fields.
wlLKESBARRE. Pa. July 30-The de-
parture of miners from the anthracite
region to the bitumlnous fields continues.
About thirty men left today for Indiana.
The officials Of the United Mine Workers
find they cannot provide places for all the
applicants who want to leave. and this is
causing some dissa ;isfaction among the
strikers Fully 100 idle miners were gath
|ered around President MitcheITs headquar-
| tfrs soday, and they all wanted to go west
'4he men were told that as soon as work
was found for them they could make the
|joGTH5y-
\ mob gathered at Duryea again today
expecting that an attempt would be made
| I" start up the washery. Sheriff Jacobs
sent "a number Of Deputies 10 the scene. but
their services were not needed. as no effort
was made To resume work.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
List of Presents.

The foreign office announces a. list of
presents made by Prince Henry. Some of
them were conferred by the prince while he
was in the United States, but most of
them We're sent recently. David j. HILL
assistant secretary of state, received a gold
snuTboX. bearing the letter H and a
crown in diamonds Rear Admiral Robley
ID. Evans was given an enamel portrait of
the prince surrounded by diamonds Major
General H. c. Corbin's present was gold
cigarette case, on which was the princes
portrait IN diamonds. Col. Theodore A.
Bingham and Commander w. S. Cowies of
the navy each received gold cigarette
case, on which were a crown in iamonds
and the letter H A bracelet bearing the
princes portrait in rubies and diamonds
was presented to Mrs. H. ID. Peirce wife of
the third assistant secretary of state. and
to Mr. Peirce was given a framed portrait
of the prince
Evening star., 1902-07-30
FAVORS FROM KAISER
Conferred On Americans for
Prince Henry.
LIST OF BENEFICIARIES
SEVERAL WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AMONG THE HuNoRED.
Many Decorations and Presents Given
to the Friends of His
Brother.

BERLIN, July 3o.-The German emperor
has conferred number of decorations on
Americans incidental to the: visit to the
United States of Prince Henry of Prussia
The Red Eagle of the third class is bestow-
ed on Samuel H. Ashbrdge, mayor of Phil
adeIphia Julius Fleshchmann mayor of
Cincinnati; Roiia Wells, mayor of St.
Louis; David r. Francis, former governor
of Missouri Arthur Eddy of Chicago and
Gustav H. Schwab of New York. The Red
Eagle of the fourth class is given to w. s.
McChesney, general manager OF the st.
Louis terminal; Gustav Fischer, president
of the German Maennerchor of Chicago;
Chief of Police kiely of St. Louis: Prof
Camille Won kieuZe Of Chicago, and the
Rev. DR.. Gustav Zimmerman of Chicago.
Those who received the crown order of
the third class are John n. Partridge,
police commissioner of New York; Detect
bens of Chicago and William Woke of Chi
cago. The crown order of the fourth class
is conferred on Consular Agent Baumbac ch
of Milwaukee,: George c. Boldt, manager Of
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel New York; j
j. Coakley, station master, St. Louis, and
Wilhelm Schmidt of Chicago.
The emperor presents autograph photo
graphs of himself to the designers Of the
yacht Meteor III, c. G. Cary Smith and
Henry Barley.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
LIGHT FROM WATER
Phoenix Illuminated by the New
Plant At the Falls Last Night.

For the first time Phoenix last
night was lighted by water power.
The plant of the Phoenix Ligh;
and Fuel company is now in work
ing order, though it is not vet
complete. That though is not the
fault of the company which had ar
ranged to have it finished as long ago
as last October and had been assured
by the General Electric company which
furnished the material that il would
be ready by that ime. Even now the
machinery of only one Of the two sta
items has been received, but that will
entirely relieve the machinery in town
of the load which it has had to carry.
On Friday President T W. PemDer-
ton of the company, Mr.. c. O. Maiiloux
of New York, the consulting engineer.
and Mr.. d. ". Balden. the electrical
engineer and general superintendent of
the company, went to the power house
and after an inspection of the machin-
cry turned the water wheel in motion.
That was at BIB on Friday evening. So
perfectly had everything been adjusted
that no defect was found anywhere.
Twenty thousand volts were thrown
into the wires. but the current was not
turned into Phoenix until ten o'clock
yesterday morning and distributed
throughout the town. 1t was left on
until noon when it was turned off unit!
a Encouragement of the water gate at
the falls could be made. 1t was turned
on again and left on all night. About
seven O'clock one Of the city circuit
was cut out. and power from the ty
plant put on.
On account of lack of space E IN
slight description OF the plant d Ylno-
be given this morning. 1t may be said
though that when the machinery at
what is known as plant No. is COM
p}eted, power can be supplied for ali
the needs Of Phoenix. Until then the
arc lights will be run by the city plant
When plant Nc. is done there will be
power for Phoenix for many years TO
come.
The Republican will shortly give a
description Of the machinery Of the new
sub-statioa and of the q eneral opera
ton of the plant. Mr.. Mai.iOux. speak
ing of the system last night. said it was
the best anywhere in the west. though
OF course not the largest. He designed
it at the direction OF Mr.. PemberIon
who put only one restriction upon him
and that was that he should get the.
best and most improved machinery IN
the market. The ppice was not d mat
ter to be given consideration. Mir.
Maillou1 acted upon those instructions
and the result is highly satisfactory to
himself and the company.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
Territorial News
100000: %: 9 .:,3.:..9.343,:
NEW LODGE BUILDING.
Odd Fellows of Prescott Have Their
Plans Coinplete0.

For several months arrangements
have been quietly going on by the Odd
Fellows for the erection of Il handsome
ard up-to-date lodge room, says tie
Journal Miner. bat little has been said
about it because, in the frs; place, this
order is not one that sounds d trumpet
before It when it does good deed, and
also because they wanted to be sure
of what they vera going to do before
they made any talk.
At meeting held last night The
work of arranging for this matter was
submitted to the lodge and was unan-
nously approved of. and now nothing
remains TO be done but the gathering
up of a few details, and within a week
active work Will begin.
The old frame building en- the corner
of Cortez and Goodwin streets VIII be
moved over into the street for Tempo
rary quarters and the work Of erecting
the new building pushed to completion
The new building viii be 50X150 feet
containing two handsome store rooms
on the ground floor, while the second
story will be used as 2 lodge room.
This story VIII contain, besides large
lockers for the different lodges which
banquet hail. The kitchen will he
equipped with line range, with hot
and cold water. cupboards, dishes, ETC.
While the banquet hall will be supplied
With tables, chairs. sidcboards, and in
fact everything necessary to make it
modern lodge home ana one not see
ond 70 any in Arizona.
The whole thing complete will cost IN
the neighborhood Of so 600 and Will be
a credit to the city. Is such a place
has long been badly needed.
Besides being an ideal lodge building
the han will be a splendid place for
holding balls, receptions. conventions
and all such gatherings. a luxury Pres
colt has never before enjoyed. 1t !
expected the corner stone viii he laid
during the session OF the Arizona
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows to be belI
in Presthtt beginning April y.