davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
31 GENERAL CHARLES KING
aoR OF A DAUGHTER oeras sioux Be

away from the field column, leading his
moccasined comrades afoot and in single
file long, wearisome climbs up Jagged cliffs
or through deep canons. where unquestion-
ably the foe had been in numbers but the
day before. yet now they were gone. Shan
non might we'll be needed at the far front.
now that most Of the Apache scouts had
proved timid or worthless but Byrne wish
ed he had him closer home.
1t was the Saturday night following the
coming OF the runners with confirmation Of
The grewsOme Indian stories. Colonel
Byrne. with Graham. Cutler and Wester-
welt. had been at the office half an hour in
consultation when, to the surprise Of every
soul at Sandy. a four-mule team and Con-
post. and Major Plume. dust-covered and
grave. marched into the midst of the con-
ference and briefly said: Gentlemen, / re-
turn to resume command"
Nobody had word to say beyond that Of
welcome. 1t was manifestly the proper
thing for him to do. Unable. in face Of
the stories afioat. to take his wife away,
his proper place in the pressing emergency
was at his post in command.
To Colonel Byrne, who guardedly and
somewhat obviously asked: How about
Mrs. Plume and that-French thing?" the
majors answer was prompt:
Both at Fort Whipple and in-good
hands," said he. my wife realizes that
my duty Is here. and. though her recovery
| may be retarded. she declares she will re-
| main there or even Join me. She. In fact
back with me that 1t embarrassed me
! somewhat. I vetoed It. however"
Byrns gAsed at him from under his
| shaggy eyebrows. Him." said he, II fam
| cied she had shaken the dust Of Sandy from
her shoes for good and all-that she hoped
never to come back
II. too" answered Plume ingenuously
She hated the very mention OF it-this is
between ourselves-until this week. Now
| she says her place il here with me, no mat
| ter how she may suffer-" and the major
seemed to dwell with pride on this new evil
| dence of his wife's devotion. It was, in
| deed. an unusual symptom, and Byrne had
| to try hard to look credulous, which Plume
| appreciated and hurried on:
Elise Of course seemed bent on talking
| her out of 1t. but, with Wren and Blakely
| both missing. ! could not hesitate. I had
| to come. Oh. captain, Is Truman still act.
| ing Quartermaster?' this to Cutler. HE
| has the keys to my house, suppose"
! And so by tattoo the major was once more
harbored under his old roof and full OF
| business. From Byrne and his associates he
| quickly gathered all particulars In their
possession. He agreed with them that an
| other day must bring udings from the east
| or prove that the Apaches had surrounded
| and perhaps cut down every man Of the
! command. He listened eagerly to the details
| Byrne and others were able to give him.
He believed, by the time taps came, he
had already settled on a plan FOR another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
CHAPTER xVI-Continued.

1t was a starlit Sunday morning that
Blakely rode away eastward from the
agency. 1t was Wednesday night when
Sergt. Brewster's runners came, and never
q wink of sleep had they or their inquisitors
until Thursday was ushered in. 1t was Sat-
urday night again. a week from the night
Neil Blakely strove to see and say good
bye to Angela Wren. 1t was high time
other runners came from Brewster, unless
they. too, had been cut off. as must have
been the fate of their forerunners. All
drills had been suspended at Sandy all
duty subordinated to guard. Cutler had
practically abolished the daily details, had
doubled his sentries, had established out
lying pickets. and was even bent on throw
ing up irtrenchments or at least digging
rifle pits, lest the Apaches should feel SO
/ "cocky' over their temporary successes as
, to essay an attack on the post. Byrne
smiled and said they would hardly try
that but he approved the pickets 1t was
noted that for nearly a week-not since
Blakely's start from the agency-no signal
fires had been seen IN the Red Rock coun-
try about the reservation. Mr.. Truman,
acting post quartermaster. had asked
for additional men to protect his little herd
for the sergeant in charge declared that,
twice. long distance shots had come from
The daily mail service had been abandoned,
so nervous had the carrier become, and
now twice each week a corporal and two
men rode the rugged trail. thus far with
out seeing a sign of Apaches. The wire.
too, undisturbed. but an atmosphere
of alarm and dread chung about the scat
tered ranches even far as the Aqua
Fria to the west. and the few officials left
at Prescott found II impossible to reassure
the settlers. who, quitting their new homes,
had either clustered about some favored
ranch for general defense or packing to
Fort Whpple, were clamoring there for
protection with which to return to and
occupy their abandoned roofs.
!. And all this. said Byrne, between his set
teeth. because a bumptious agent sought to
lay forceful hands upon the daughter of a
Chief. Poor DAILY! He had paid dearly for
that essay. AS for Natzie, and her shadow
Lola. neither one had been again seen.
They might indeed have dropped back from
Montezuma Well after the first wild STAN
pede. out only fruitless search had the SOL
diers made for them. Even their own peo-
pie. said Bridger at the agency, were either
the biggest liars that ever lived or the
poorest trailers. The Apachss swore the
girls could not be found. I'll bet Sergeant
Shannon could nail Them" said Hart. the
trader. when told of the general denial
among the Indians. But Shannon was far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
CUTTING THE BODY OPEN
| Woman's Life Made HAPPY


When the doctor is coming with
his knife to cut you open, even the
skeptic may change his mind, and
this is what happened in New York
city.
Last spring. after a slow spell OF
sickness resulting from chronic
stomach troubles, l found that my
insides were very much infamed
and gave me excruciating pains at
short intervals. l lost my appetite,
had frequent bilious attacks and
nothing seemed to agree with me.
My physician and all agreed that a
severe case of appendicitis was de-
veloping, but it was feared that in
my weak state an operation might
kill me. In desperation I finally
took large dose Of Abbey's Salt Ct
Fruits, and you cannot imagine my
surprise at the pleasant taste. The
first dose gave me more relief than
all the medicines of the preceding
four weeks. One bottle made me
feel like a new woman. My appetite
returned, my brain seemed to clear
up and my eyes became brighter.
The entire system seemed to respond
to some magical power. My present
good health, hearty appetite and per-
feet digestion are all directly due to
Abbey's Salt, the first dose of which
marked the turning point in my
health"
For name or free sample address
the Abbey Effervescent Salt Co.,
Ltd, 9 to IS Murray ST., New York
city; IA Queen Victoria ST., Lon
don, Eng; 7I2 Craig ST., Montreal,
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

has a large cargo Of lumber and shingles
aboard for dealers here, sailed from New
bern, N. O., August 8 and should arrive
here early next week.
Two vessels laden with lumber are at
anchor In the harbor and their masters
have not yet reported the destination OF
their cargoes.
wood from Colonial Beach, Va, has ara
Vessels With Cargoes.
+. The two-masted schooner John B. Rees,
laden with pine lumber from Virginia
lumber port, is lying at the wharf foot of
13h street southwest unloading her cargo.
The large four-masted schooners Meron
and Lyman Law completed the unloading
of their cargoes Of ice at the American Ice
Company wharves yesterday and sailed for
Baltimore In tow Of the tug VIM H.
Yerkes. 5r. They will load coal for Boston
or another New England port.
L The schooner j. d. Bell. laden with cord
wood from a lower river port. arrived yes
terday afternoon for the dealers.
/ The pungy ,Hodson and Hodson, laden
with watermelOns from North Carolina,
arrived yesterday afternoon and is lying
at the 18th street wharf unloading her
cargo. A watermelon-laden vessel also ar
rived at Alexandra yesterday.
The schooner Five Sisters with a full
cargo of cord wood from a river port
aboard has arrived for Carter & Clark.
wharf Of Thos. r. Riley. foot Of 9Th street.
to unload her cargo of shingles from q
North Carolina port.
The schooner Fannie, laden with building
sand for parties in Georgetown. came into
port from Greenway flats this morning.
The schooner Leroy has gone to Alex
andrta and will there load a cargo Of lum-
Der and building material for lower river
point.
The schooners Col. ]. Merrick and Clara
Leonard. having loads of cord wood aboard
from Nomini. came into port yesterday af-
ternoon.
The two-masted schooner Alice Hodges
mas been taken to the wharf of Fosberg &
Murray, at the foot of L street southwest
TO unload cargo of about 10000 feet of
pine scantlings from the Rappahannock
The schooner A. Moore having completed
the unloading of her cargo left port yes
terday afternoon for the lower river and
will load back to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
The Roman Catholic Schism in the
Philippines.

From the Boston Transcript
How the death of the pope will affect the
problem Of religious reconstruction in the
Philippines remains to be seen. Meantime
II 10 worth while to mark the extent and
character of that departure from the ira.
dttfon OF Roman supremacy which took
shape last August in the organization of
the Philippine Independent Apostolic
Church. 1t is now nearing its first BIRTH
Gay, and, according to the claims of Its
principal promoter, Father Gregoric Agli-
pay, now Bishop Maximus," its adherents
number three millions, or toward one-half
OF the Christian population of the archi-
pelago. Though Aglipay himself had
somewhat checkered career before he cast
In his lot with the new movement, he seems
to possess the power of bringing things to
pass. and his personally superintendent
campaign in the Islands of Panay and
Negros; in the early months of this year,
resulted in quick and large accessiOns to
the Independent church. In some places at
least half of the influential and wealthy
natives Joined the propaganda, while from
the start the attitude of large proportion
OF the native priests was distinctly favor
able. The storm center of the movement is
naturally Luzon, but traces Of 1t are to be
found to a greater or less extent through
out almost the entire archipelago
1t is interesting to note the ecclesiastical
and theological basis Of this Independent
church. Here is the statement that intro
duces its constitution:
With the purpose of having Filipino
national church. Independent Of Rome SIM
Lar to those organized in the past, which
today are acknowledged as belonging to)
the greatest and most civilized nations of
the world-England, Germany, Russia,
Italy. France, Greece, Belgium and Amer.
lea.
And moved by faith in the biblical prin-
ciple that God, with His Son, our Savior
Jesus Christ, Is the founder of all Chris
tan societies in all places which have dig
nified humanity, lifting 1t above the wretch
edness of sin, of slavery and of bar
barism; we, the faithful Christians Of this
Filipino people. Of our free and spontaneous
found, and hereby do found, our church, to
constitution.
Two Of the sections that follow are of
special significance:
Section 1. Our church in its independence
will not recognize nor admit canonical or
ecclesiastical obedience to authorities which
are not Of its bosom, aside from the respect
which. by reason Of reciprocity, is due to
other institutions.
Section 2. There shall be constituted the
same eccsiastical hierarchies as exist and
are recognized in the Roman Church. with
the exception of the institution of the
papacy.
This platform was further amplified by
Aglipay in a pastoral, recently issued in
the course Of which he says:
Great Britain has her church entirely in
dependent of the pope In Ireland, where
the religious conditions are very similar to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

aren't you going up in 1t yourself?"
asked one of the spectators.
NO" answered the inventor OF the flying
machine. This Is merely trial trip. and
1 have decided to send one of my assist
ants. At this critical stage Of the invention
I cannot afford to run any risks. Are you
all ready, Jacobs? Follow the directions
1 have given you and you will be perfectly
safe."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
A Grave Question.

Great Specialist-"There doesn't seem to
be anything the matter with You organical-
ly. Have you any mental anxiety?"
Patient-'Yes, have"
"You must open your mind to me. What
Is it?"
I'm wondering how much you wilt
charge me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia ave. and the Beach. ATLANTIC City, NJ.
Open all the year. Hot and cold sea water
baths. $50 of the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms in the city. 100 rooms with
bath Southern exposure Magnificent sun par
lors. Orchestra. Terms: American plan, $12. so
and $15 per week, 81. sc by the day up. European
plan. 81 80 per day Fine cafe attached. The table
and service are not surpassed. Coaches meet all
trains. Write for booklet. CHARLES E. COPE.
apl6- lOAt IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
The Allegheny
Goshen. Va.

An attractive. well conducted family hotel with
modern appointments, l 500 feet above level, Ia
the Virginia mountains.
Six hours from Washington by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Moderate rates. beautiful scenery good drives
and fine climate. Short ride frum Rockbridge Alum
Springs by steam railway and convenient to the
leading mineral springs resorts of the virginias.
Dining car train leaves Washington 800 I'm.
and arrives Goshen S:48 Pm. daily.
For pamphlets and full Information apply At
G. U. ticket Offices address Manager. Hotel
Allegheny. Goshen. Rockbrldge Co.. Va. je23-tf-28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Hotel AgmeW,

Atlantic City, directly the Oceant front.
Open on all sides; capacity 600; hot and cold
Be- water baths; swimming pmBges: pazzas adjoin
Boardwalk; handsomely appointed; cuisine and ser
vice excellent 81. SO up daily; SIS up weekly; daily
and evening musical concerts; automobile meets
trains. MITCHELL Il RAHTER
Jy3O-26t 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Hotel Imperial, s Mss' of Beach s.e BOARD g
walk and best bathing grounds. Good Ocean view.
Elevator. Private and Public Baths Cap. 500.
81 TO IS per day; $40 to $1S per week. Je9-7St-7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
St. Loui. Future Prices.
Stock. of Grain in Store.
CASH GRAIN, FLOUR ETC:

WHEAT-Rscsipts S.SS Sks- ana % cars ~
S sna red ears a, sse W and She mainly to SIC
side No red a, LASS s5 snd " see: siGe Re-
4, ;sai &c and ehoics new at No hard =
&c: rejected hard at sc: no grade hard at ~
SKID. from toat TO elevator at .,lac Tor NO red.
' tSSR &! a s. s'' cars local and
through. by sample del: No. at ISIS; No: )
s No at t t No a. sE .se a! xa wife HS
at is,.c: Nc. 4 white at &c: no-srade white at
?! car. y Local and 3D. 20 s cars
&c &c ~ ah,s at al 5' s and Iss: At a,
caT No. mk this side at Sic part car No; 5
f. side at 4'c del and 80 SKIS unsrsded this side
"'FLAXsEED- Sominaliy &c for spot and sc for
seed to arrive, promptly. None offered
r. ssssv g. Clears s
Hours IN u,esPs,sn.s $50 for FIRST to 50 = , e,
go. Foregoing prices for lots from first hanls.
trk or depo, tins side. Order. higher.
SKIS. and $500 in wood for new. Mixed and In
dT Ssa2i mea Grit: and sSny
BRAN-On basis E. trk. bran auosaele at &c
in and ana ds at Sc x TO &c in at
4 car corn bran in lno- sold at SSc and choice
country Sept, winter bran In iSo n at . S3S, All
III REatY-Reeep,s 12:s tons local and Is tons ton.
timothy: Choice. SIS: No. i siSdIi: No sIoa
i: No. .sas clover, old: No. ! 50: No.
90 s iTM Ne No. ssSio: No ) 5sas -
Tk kb ANS hsrE On If S sold a, .4a4
wHISKY-Steaiy at $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Provisions.

rork-New standard mess IN io6bins way
At s s s.sa Cd SIDE closed
Green Hams Etc.-Car lots held {. o: b. E. side
i"s,e: 1ss at i5s.c: iss at iSa,c 2Os al; Iesal67c
Skinned Hams-I6s at re: lsa?os and s2I2,s at
lsc Caiornias At sc seT OK si 'nod H, III, ~
s.ffio,.c and Bellies at sic TO Iiisc. as In
age: CALIFORNIA; at &c: New York shoulders Mt
MeassmTo . a5riys lose eursd cribs ribs
Tsnsed: Extra shorts a. size cribs at sac: shor,
clear at sac; bellies at ei-c plates at TIC fat
lacks nc: standard backs sFsc. Dealers charge
higher orders.
asenIBsd ,od meats a. ,-d In a. i9 9bs way
iss for Choice iish, hams i2sc iss.c Gan
fornias and New York shoulders at &c. Plain
smoked b1d o,s in isseiI way, WAY ranEea
sac: standard backs sac. Dealers charge higher
u nieo- steor.ne-N Nominal at 77sc
Tallow-Country running poor; dull and lower.
&C. &C. and SIC for prime to Choice.
coun.ry Iardnfrin,s in a, good pss' at &C
PACKERS Stock. nominaIly: Brown sFsaiiac: VEL
| large. 81 for medium 60 for small
market sIi.se: mess sil; dried: ger III il,ie
insides lie: knuckles 4c: outsides lisc: tongues
veais-ouo,e choice TO fancy .ai,se 70, heavy
to &c for small and e., d0' sd 1920 lbs hsEs,,ss
! Live Pcultry-od chickens. hens per ID. SIC
ssrts d sTns spTs ssn:
turkeys 25c:. old turkeys 1sc: ducks &c: geese
full-feathsred &C. geese plncked. &c; live pigeons
Dressed Iced Poultry-C hickens-Hens Sc: sprins
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

II beyond question that it is urgent and
that 1t Is for the account of important
financial interests. great impression was
made on sentiment by the large liquidation
IN consolidated Gas, which carried il down
e"s points. st. Paurs i-point break In the
late dealings TO new level at liOls supple
mented the influence of the break in Con-
Greater New York suffered in sympathy
with Consolidated Gas. did Peoples Gas.
The drop in the United States Steel stocks
coupled WITH reports that the cuts made in
prices of iron had not resulted in bringing
IN buying orders. High-priced investment
stocks continued to be sold at wide price
concessions
The condition of the money market was
the only development OF the day 10 account
generally accepted that the great railroad
companies are active bidders for money for
i1Sed periods at per cent, rather than at
tempt any issues Of new capital at this
time, Bankers and money lenders are in
consequence extremely 10th to consider any
request for any loans but those of the
only the grade of collateral. but the Intend
ed use of the money IS closely scrutinized
by the lenders. There was story current
of a refusal by one of the great Wall street
banks to lend something over a million dol
iArs on the highest grade OF collateral, be-
cause the Industrial purposes for which the
OF the bank officials
HIGHER INTEREST.
II is pointed out by the Financial Chronicle
Eat the same adjustment OF values TO a
higher interest basis which has been in
progress on the Stock Exchange for so long
has also been going on recently in the mu-
nicipal-hond field. in which the list of offer
ines which meet with no bids Is constantly
ienStheninS. The advance in the money
rate had the effect of weakening sterling eN-
change and inducing the selling of loan bills
by bankers, and the sharp rise in the
premium on New York exchange at Chicago
indicated the pressure to remit to this CEN
ter. The Weather Bureaus weekly crop re-
port had an unfavorable effect as It con-
cerned wheat. but the good promise of corn
and cotton would have been sufficient to
offset this influence in the stock market.
All news of a favorable character was ie-
nored. although B. & .. showed some early
resistance to decline on its favorable show
Ing of ret earnings for the year Toledo
ST. Louis and Western stocks We're marked
Up on rumors of traffic agreement with
the ST. Louis and San Francisco and p
g. c. ST. L. made a 5-point re-
covery from its recent break. PENNSYLVANIA
again hrok through the subscription price
of 30. and closed at ll9a.. New York Cen
trail was weak. but did not get back to Yes
:erday's low level.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value. 81 es5. DO
United States bonds were all unchanged on
:he last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
PRICES ON WALL STREET
FALL ALMOST UNCHECKED.
MONEY SITUATION SHOWS IN.
CREASING TENSENESS.
Banking Houses Now Not Only
Scrutinize Collaterals, but In
tended Use of Loans.

New York July 14-After occasional re-
sistance to the decline. prices Of stocks sold
off sharply late this afternoon to practically
the low level of the year. and the market
closed active and weak. with the declining
tendency apparently in full force. The
sharp recovery in the latter part Of yester-
day and a further advance in London this
morning aroused some hopes that the fall
in Dr;ces was ended. temporarily at least.
But the slight opening advances here at
tracted heavy selling, and, while there were
,s,er occasional checks to the decline. there
was no further attempt of consequence
made 10 put up prices. The selling was
entirely based on general considerations
and was chiefly interesting for its sources,
which. however. remained much of a riys-
ferry. Who 1t is that is selling such enor-
nous amounts of stock at such tremen-
deus Sacrifices. based on any possible .pur-
chase price for two years past. Is suo1ece
of most earnest surmiSe The interest at
. fachinc to the subject causes 1t to be sur
rounded with vast deal Of gossip and ru-
NOR which flies back and forth not onIy
within the Wall street circle but over the
{ cables from continent TO continent;
FACTS NOT CLEAR.
Authoritative and reliable Information on
the subject is not 20 DE had bu: the vol
une end the method of the l.quitauon PUT