davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Increasing Cuban Duties.

The Department Of State is advised by
Minister Squiers that the Cuban senate has
authorized the executive to increase import
duties TO the following maXimums: Shoes
and boots, from 10 10 IL per cent; coal. %
cents per thousand klos; pine lumber. 40
per cent, stearine beef in cans. fresh beef
fresh mutton, salt beef. jerk meat, hams
herring, coffee, cider, beer, 30 per cent:
hats, 90 per cent: butter liquors, wine. 20
per cent; poultry, fresh pork, salt pork
bacon, lard, cheese, condensed milk, wheat
Hour, Goldfish, rice, alimentary preserves.
eggs. beans and peas. onions. pota toes
olive oil. lea per cent; common soap, I5g
per cent: corn :}33 per cent.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Naval Orders.

Midshipmen w. l.. Pryor T D. Frever.
F. D. Han, L. b. Porterfeld ana W ].
Moses have been detached from the Buffalo
and ordered to the Illinois.
Midshipmen J. Z. Murdoch A station J.
A. Campbell, jr., and W. Brown, jr. from
the Buffalo to the Chicago.
Boatswain A. Ohmson, from the navy
yard, League Island, to the Franklin, re-
lieving Boatswain W. Brooks, who is or
dered to the League Island navy yard.
Warrant Macninist j. 7. Pennycook from
the Buffalo tC the Chicago.
l.. j. DeRyder has been appointed a mate
in the navy.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Missiles Again Thrown at
Shenandoah
IN THE SOUTHERN PART
HOUSES NEARBY PROMPTLY OC-
CUPIED BY TROOPS.
Report That Foreign Strikers Have
Determined to Muti1ate the Men
Returning to Work.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. August THE
throwing of stones at the troops was re-
peated early this morning. This time the
attack was not made the camp. but
against the provost guards stationed at the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad station. near one of
the foreign colonies in the southern part of
the town Brig. Gen. Goblin had been re-
quested by the town authorities to send
company of men TO that locality because of
the disorders that had been occurring there
Company A of the Sth Regiment under
Can't Carver, was on duty there all night
and early this morning the colonel of the
regiment said the company was greeted
by a shower of stones. which came from
the top of the high hill overlooking the
railroad station. The captain Immediately
placed detail of men in the vicinity Of
the houses from which the stones were
thrown. No one was captured. as the of
tenders had escaped before the soldiers
reached the top of the hill.
Lay in Wait for Policeman.
Last night an intoxicated coal and iron
policeman wandered into the camp and be-
came disorderly. He was placed in the
guard tent and this morning was released
A number of strikers heard of the incident
and formed picket line around the camp
waiting for the man to leave the place
They followed him down the Mahanoy City
road. but as there were number of SOL
dlers in the vicinity the strikers did not
moIest him. and they soon disappeared.
The governors troop Of cavalry took
practice march about l. or 20 miles through
the Mahanoy valley today.
Everything is quiet in the region TODAY.
Alleged Threat
The Rev. Charles Edwards pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church here and formerly
state president Of the Young Mems Bible
Society, said today that the young men In
his congregation. which is made up prin-
CIpailv Of mine workers have informed him
that foreigners have determined 10 cut off
an ear Of every man who returns to work.
e. that they will forever be marked as
unfair workmen.' Mr. Edwards saws his
young men are in position to know. and
he believes the story. The foreigners think
this is the easiest method for preventing
attempts TO break the strike
Strikers Patrol Streets of Summit Hill
TAMAQUA. Pa. August To-day about
Sfo strikers. mostly foreigners. patroled
the streets of Summit Hill and made an
effort to force all workmen to return to
their homes For q time the town was in
rotOuS state Non-unOn men were COM
PEELED TO flee for safety while those who
were captured We're roughly handled
Sheriff Gombert of Carbon county SAYS he
Is unable to prevent these frequent out
breaks and Gen. Goblin. the commander of
the detachment of the National Guard
stationed at Shenandoah. has been advised
O. the situation.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
Iany is now running coal through breakers
Nos and l. and is shipping a train Of
q nE. 81 DAY
+ said. the company will commence cutting
coal the No l. mine.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
THE WRECK AT RHODES.
Eleven Persons Killed and Thirty Nine
Injured.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, August AT 80
o'clock this morning q special train brought
nine of the men injured in the wreck on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road at
Rhodes. One of the men, Fireman William
Tharp, is dying. The special train was in
charge of DIR. \. w. Trout, the railroad
company's surgeon at Perry, who stated
that in the wreck eleven were killed and
thirty-nne injured,
Killed: Engineer Dennis Markress, fast
freight, Perry; Engineer William Bray1nan n,
struction train. Perry; nine workmen on
the construction train.
Seriously and possibly fatally injured
Fireman William Tharp fast freight, Ma
nila; eight workmen on construction train.
Injured: Thirty construction train work
men. now at Collins.
Otto NJ. Klingman Of Rock Island was
among the wounded brought here. His
right arm was broken and he was badly
bruised. He was on the work train.
The thirty injured who were not brought
to Des Moines Were left at and near Collins
Fireman William Tharp of Manila, who
was on the regular freight, was injured
losing leg and being seriously bruised. 1t
IS thought he cannot survive.
DIR. Trout said: I'VE have been so busy
caring for the injured that the details of
the wreck were not gathered. About thirty
injured were left a Collins. None of them
Is so seriously injured as the nine brought
TO Des Moines tonight. Eleven were dead
when | left the scene of the accident
The collision occurred just two miles
out Of Rhodes. The construction train was
running out after dinner and met the
freight on a sharp curve. Both engineers
were killed and one fireman seriously in
Jured. He was brought here tonight. One
Of his legs, the right. had to be amputated.
ASIDE from the train crew, the injured
men all lived in the east, and had been
brought out by the company to do this con-
Structiop work. They were Irish and Ger
man largely, and their names have not
been secured. They have no relatives in
this state
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Taking Care of the Men.

The men he takes care OF after their fash
ION. 1t is open house in every saloon where
he stops at night. Everybody come up
and have a drink is the watchword. The
''barkeep'' throws it wide open, and as long
as he is in there everything goes Then he
moves on to the next caravansary and re-
peats. Is he popular? Well just think of
the crowd with which he is dealing.
Not content with these methods he opens
vaudeville theater. Between the turns of
the performers his picture is thrown on a
canvas, while the rooters in the gallery
start the applause. Later he Will appear in
the intermissions and make speeches. The
vaudeville runs in the afternoon for the
women and children. At night the bill is
changed to suit the tastes of the masculine
audience.
1t requires money to do all this, but he
has 1t, and, moreover, they say that he has
received contributions to his campaign
funds from sources which want to stand in
with this possible rising power. 1t would
be odd if Big Bill Devery did not know
where to go for campaign funds if he need
ed them-legitimate contributions, of course.
Big Bill is making his race for the Tam
many leadership upon the theory that Tam
many is tired Of its reform and would go
back to the old system. He knows nothing
else but that system. Whether his theory
is correct or not will be worked out. But
Big Bill has the nerve to back his own
game, and back it heavily. n o. NJ
Evening star., 1902-08-07

priatons for the service growing out Of a
better understanding of the needs of the
navy by those who make up the naval
budget Among Secretary Moody's guests
Will be Rep"ose entative Cannon of Illinois.
chairman of the House committee on ap-
preparations; Representative Foss of Illi-
nolS, chairman of the House committee on
naval affairs; Representatives Never of
Louisiana and Dayton of West Virginia
members OF the committee and Senator
Hale of Maine, chairman of the Senate
committee on naval affairs
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Col. Groesbeck Replies.

Gel. Groesbeck of the judge advocate
generals department has written 10 The
adjutant general a reply to the request for
an explanation of an alleged interview pub
lished upon his arrival at San Francisco
from the Philippines, in which he CON-
Taented upon the recent Smith and Waller
courts-Jartial AdJutant General Corhin to
whom the reply was addressed, WIN re-
turn to Washington tomorrow, and no
statement concerning IL viii be made by
the War Department in the meantime
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Fourth-Class Postmssters.

The following fourta-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Massa tts-Hubbardston, Clara E. NJ
Clafiin.
New York-Salisbury, L. c. Barrigan:
Scotia, Edward A Dick
Pennsy,Vania--Coon Island Chester T.
Grimes: North Penn. Thomas Il Ffl.,ap.
Oneida. Christopher, w. H. Rippei.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
THE KING NOT FATIGUEp
Bore the Journey to London Without
Injury.

LONDON, August 7.-An official bulletin
issued today says:
King Edward bore the journey to London
yesterday without the least fatigue. His
majesty had a good night and is in ex-
cellent health. The wound practically is
healed.
y bulletin will be issued on Sunday next
Sundays bulletin will be the last and it
viii be issued only with the object of plac-
ing on record how the king bore the coro-
nation ceremony.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
KRUGER's TRIBUTE TO ALLIES.
Address at the Pro-Boer Exhibition at
The Hague.

THE HAGUE, August Former Pres
ident Kruger of the Transvaal republic, ac-
companied by number Of Boer leaders
visited the pro-Boer exhibition this morn
ing. He seated himself opposite the por-
traits of the Dutch and French combatants
who fell during the war, and as he sat
there young girls strewed flowers at his
feet. Replying to speech made by the
president of the exhibition, Mr.. Kruger
paid a tribute to the brave men who sac
ifced their lives in a disinterested struggle
or justice" He thanked artists of all ma
tions for their unseltish aid in contributing
to the exhibition.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
Twelve Sites Have Already Been Of
fered the Department,

Twelve sites for a post office in New
York have been offered to the Post Office
Department. The last of these offers is
from the trustee of the Ogden Goelet estate.
He states that he has no power under the
will of the testator 10 sell property bat e
the government should see fit to condemn
the square bounded by Lexington avenue
f:'d and 44th streets and Depew place and
to pay 81 3O0,0t0 for il, the trustees would
not be obliged to oppose the action.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Mitchell's Comment on Decision OF
Judge Goff

WILKESBARRE Pa. August Pres
fdent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
In an Interview with a representative of
the Associated Press today. said with ref
erence 10 the decision of Judge Gof in the
habeas corpus proceedings against the
miners in West Virginia. The ONLY thing
10 DO now is 10 make an appeal 10 Presi1
dent Roosevelt for the pardon of the mon
in Jail and this will probably be done at
~
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Personal Mention.

DR.. F. ]. Shadd has gone to Saratoga
Springs to spand his vacation.
Mr.. JOAN S. Farrell left last night FOR
California, wnere he Will spend his yaca-
ton After an extended tour through tie
state, which viii last several weeks, nc
viii return by way of Denver, Col, and St.
Joseph, No., where he NIL visit his reia-
Evening star., 1902-08-07
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 It at
The Star office or at any Postal Tele-
graph office. all of which are branch
offices Of The Evening Star. Terms:
lS cents per week; - cents for two
weeks. or 80 cents per month. IN
NARIABLY 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., 1902-08-07
Acting Chief Of Bureau.

Rear Admiral Bowles, chief of the bureau
of construction of the Navy Department.
has left Washington for a months yaca
tion. Naval Constructor Henry G. Smith
will be acting chief of the bureau until Ad
miral Bowles returns.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Ocean Steamers Arrived.

PLYMOUTH, August 7.-Arrived: Bluch-
er, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, August 7-Arrived: Ma
jestic, from New York.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Arrived: Ger
manic, from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Gen. Corb;n TO Return

Adjutant General Corbin. who was in
Omaha yesterday. is expected to arrive in
this city tomorrow. He has been inspect
ing some of the important posts IN the mid
die west
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Rear Admiral Evans Cruise.

Rear Admiral Evans has informed the
Navy Department that he has started from
Chefoo, China, for a visit to Chemulpo
Corea, with the Kentucky, New Orleans.
Vicksburg and Helena. 1t is said at the
department that this is merely an ordinary
cruise and has no special significance.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
To Participate in Maneuyers

The collier Abarenda is to be repaired at
the Norfolk navy yard and fitted out for
service in the Caribbean sea during the
maneuvers of the fleet in those waters.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Government Race;pts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption amounted to. 1913, III. Govern
ment receipts from internal revenue S723.-
115; customs, sf.l53G4: miscellaneous
$04. 1S6; expenditures. $2.11500O
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Movements of Naval Vessels

The Navy Department is informed that
the Albany has arrived at kronstadt that
the Cincinnati is at Caracas, that the
Thornton Is at Newport and that the Sylph
is at Oyster Bay, L. /.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
IS STILL UNDECIDED.
Papal Delegate to the Philippines Not
Yet Appointed.

ROME, August THE appointment of a
papal delegate to the Philippines is still un-
decided. The only change in the situation
is that there is now a greater prospect Of
Mgr. Guidfs selection. Mgr. Guidi himself
Informed the Associated Press correspond
ent today that his nomination had not been
officially decided upon as yet.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

dispatch from Rome on August 2 said
that the delay in naming an apostolic dele
gate for the Philippines was caused by the
desire Of the papal authorities to appoint
an American prelate This dispatch said
that should the American prelate decline
the offer the most likely candidate was
Mgr. Guidi. The Italia August ) said that
Mgr. Guidi had been appointed to the office.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
DEUTSCHLAND STILL FIRST.
Holds the Record for the Transatlantic
Passage.

HAMBURG, August 7.-According to the
experts of the Hamburg American and
North German Lloyd steamship lines the
Deutschland Of the Hamburg American
line still holds the record for the fastest
transatlantic trip. The experts of both
companies signed a memorandum to this
effect today stating that the calculation of
Capt Richter Of the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
from which it appeared that the latter had
beaten the Deutschlands time, was erro-
neous.
1t was reported on June o. on the arrival
of the Kronprinz Wilhelm at Plymouth,
that that vessel had arrived at that port
after passage of five days, eleven hours
and thirty-tWO minutes to Eddystone Light
at an average speed of 1888 knots per
hour, beat ting the Deutschland record of
. II knots hour aNera Snaad
Evening star., 1902-08-07

on trips to the countryside or up the sound.
If a man is sick, out of work and behind
with his rent Big Bill sees that his family
are not thrown out into the street by an
importunate landlord
Evening star., 1902-08-07
THE EVENING STAR

Eew York Offices Tribune Building.
CHICAGO Office: Tribune Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
THE CLASS,
GUARD ORDERS.
Leave for Col. Spencer Gathering Up
Arms and Property.

The following orders were issued to-
day from National Guard headquar-
ters' $. o. No. II, Leave OF absence
for ten days Is hereby granted 20 Lieut..
col John d. Spencer. with permission
to leave the state. BY order OF the
commander-in-chlef
8. O. No. l5. |, capt. r. $. Mum IL
directed to take immediate steps to
gather up the property formerly IS
sued to companies 3 and c. First In
fantry, nov consolidated and known as
company ID, First infantry. lie viii
sign receipts IN trlpllcate for all prop
erty received by him from the account
able aud responsible officer Of either OF
the former companies, delivering one
to each OF said officers, retaining one
and forwarding one direct to these
headquarters. The officers responsible
for the property Issued to former COM
pafIes y and G. First infantry, are
urged TO AFFORD Capt. Mum every IA
cjlity for getting said property togeth-
or and relieving themselves and their
bondsmen OF the responsibility the as
slstance also Of any of the commits
stoned officers OF former companies
and c win be appreciated.
III. The board Of control Of the Ar
mory located In Salt Lake City hav-
ing recommended the assignment OF
Wednesday evening TO troo A for It's
drill night, their recommendation Is
hereby approved.
ILL., An election to Ill the vacancy
OF second lieutenant now existing In
battery a, light artillery, will be held
at the Armory In Salt Lake City on
Monday evening, June Is, at s o'clock
Captain O. r. Grow viii supervise
said election and make prompt report
OF the result 10 these headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Sporting Notes.
Fishing begins Sunday.

Fishing begins Sunday.
Chic Coleman, pugilist, is here from
Pueblo,
Ladies' day at the bali park tomor-
row.
Jack BurrIs the long-lost oyclist, has
returned, Now for the fatted calf.
Flynn and Rowan win box for 20
rounds at Park City on Monday night
George Haggert OF Provo wants TO
box anybody here. He weighs l22
pounds In the ring.
Mclaughlin has put up his 800 side
bet with Eugene Thompson for their
wrestling match at Park City on the
Goth.
The racing program az the Salt Pal
ace saucer tomorrow night includes a
ten-mlle motor race between Johnnie
Champan and Barney Oldheld mile
professional, and mile professional con-
ISOLATION. The amateurs viii have but
one event, a mile open.
New Haven, Conn, June i2,-In con-
nection with the departure from New
York OF team OF college boxers, to
appear In the National Athletic club
ring at the coronation festivities In
London. the Yale university officials
have given out for publication let
ter from II, G. Lehman. the well known
English college sportsman. The letter
has refernce 20 one written hy Or. w.
q. Anderson. director OF the Yale GYM
naslum, who was instructed by the
Yale authorities TO notify both oxford
and Cambridge universities that Yale
Is In no way 20 be represented in the
boxing carnival Mr. Lehmans letter
says he has taken steps 20 bring the
matter before the proper authorities az
oxford and Cambridge. and that he
hopes ito nip the scheme In the bud"
Some OF the pugills,s who have found
their way TO Salt Lake are complaining
that they are encountering meager
picking here and that unless things
mend In this respect they must pack 40
and HE them 10 other parts. The box
ers themselves are entirely responsible
for this state Of affairs They say that
some Of the pittances they have re-
ceiyed for their efforts have been
shameful The fact Is, however. that
Just 50 long as legitimate exhibitions
were given the management couldn't
keep the dollars away from their doors.
but as soon as fakes and "easy-mOneyi'
propositions began TO show up there
Was an Immediate closing Of pocket
books that made Salt Lake look. pueil-
istieally. as II II had never had A dol.
lar In Il. For be Il known that Inc
salt Lake sport IL not Salt Lake
sucker, and just as soon az there IL
evidenced disposition to attempt any
head humping the Salt Lake enthusl-
asst In athletics withdraws his desired
iresence. The ''pugs' know how 10
'emedy. the present condition and Il In
up TO them TO do It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

T. c. Porteous. Of the Merchants
Despatch at Denver, is In Salt Lake.
The summer exodus Is now in fun
swing and all trains are carrying extra
sleepers one and all loaded TO their
capacity.
The Rio Grande Western Is putting
In new crossings with the street car
tracks on Second South In anticipation
OF the street paving.
Reports that the syndicate which un.
derwrote the s5O.OOO.O0O OF Chicago
Burlington q Quincy 4 per cent bonds
has asked for another extension OF
time are denied on the highest au.
thoIity In New York today.
II Is announced that the deal for the
lease OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad was concluded
several days ago, and that by July /
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
VIII be- In full charge. The lease. II IA
said, also Includes all the Long Island
sound steamers. IL IL asserted that the
Pennsylvania officials are willing To
guarantee the New Haven officials 6
per cent on their stock. or an 5 per cent
guarantee less bond bonus equivalent
TO per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

~ shows the weakness OF hum., 7,
seryation. "unlan Oh
Mr. Stewart then wen, oo..
press with ungloved hands a'se, III
ing only one side Of the question '''s'
Think now one paper referred IL a..
man nun as a sneaky, bleary.eyed y ,r %'
Stewart then tried 10 tear an
testimony TO pieces. He said ha n un.l,,
not know his wife or brother n. .V ai
lance. lnat dk.
IF he were not 80 positive -.
nave believed Il. A man vino nlsll
more regard for human lIfa mag nas
swear mat, Is either ignorant ot ~
h hasue a., Q, human life or testhes 70 !,
Mr. stewart argued that many finn.
one Is mistaken when thsv AZ, Hna
person on the back only 10 A. s,ap
that they were mistaken when vA
thought II was their best friend wv
IF Allen had said be saw ~
the track dressed IN black AVA "n y
something on his shoulder would hs any,
believed BIN, He did not SEE p sS
Mortensen. The human mind od ner
conceive Of such q situation 'D'''''
Mr., stewart then proceeded N 49,,
ex-Chief Hilton for giving q s,o, .o4l
Mr., Penrose OF the 'News'p TSe sr Y
man who kept a secret was Dennis 81
Eichnor. Hilton and other ofpcero !.
responsible for the cost 10 ths s,s aa
MI. Stewart. then rldiculed ths s S,a
ment made by Mr. Penrose ina, wn.
OF gold. @S Jars Jug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
KIMBALL FAMILY.
Reunion OF It's Members at saltair on
Saturday.


The one hundred and first anniyer-
sary OF the birth Of Prest. Heber G.
Kimball will be celebrated by his fam.
ily and descendants al saltalr satur.
day afternoon, A big gather
Ing OF the Klmball fam.
lily and their immediate relatives as
looked for and although no formal pro.
gram will be arranged, the occasion
win be made one of hand shaking. So
cal reunion and the partakng OF re-
freshments Before leaving the table
short program WIN be informally
carried out, and among other exercies
lvesmlnute t0asts or talks will be
made by the following members Of the
Kimball family
Joseph Kimbal, the POSTMASTER will
render speech OF welcome. William
II. kimball viii give short hlstori.
cal sketch OF the lie OF his father;
Mrs. Lucy w. Klmbal will make q
brief address; Mrs. Amanda C.. Klmbal
Will relate an Interesting incident in
the life OF President Kimbal; Alice
Kimball Smith VIII give her recollec.
lions OF her father Solomon n. KIM
ball viii recount some Of his fathers
anecdotes; Newell w. Kimball will
speak OF his fathers loyalty TO the
Prophet Joseph Smith and President
Brigham Young ]. Golden Kimball
viii speak OF his father as a Prophet,
aud OF some OF his prophecies. Elias
$. Kimball viii respond TO the toast.
"0ur Father as FInancler and
colonzer" while Bishop o. r. Whit
ney. President Kimbalrs grandson,
win speak OF his personality and in
dlvidual characteristics.
The train leaving at 2;2O p. m. will
doubtless be the one most largely pat.
ronized.