Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1893, Page 9

If . You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impose—even to the digest- ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must ‘‘ draw the line at lard,”’ this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable substitute, SF O LENE f % which if used in place of lard, permits you to eat pies, pastry, Patties and such “‘ good things”’ without fear of dyspeptic con- sequences. There’s abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas- ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. CHICAGO aad ST. LOUIS. The next morning it and egy ise Tea I feet bright new and my {doctor says it acts zently on the stomach. Iver and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made frou herbs and is prepared for use as easilyas tea. It isealled NES MEDICINE. AM] druggists sell it at 50c. and $1 RRR ie Rarer 2 ANE*S FAMILY MEDICINE MOVE" EACH DAY. in orver to be healthy this is necessary. dress URATOR F. WOODW AnD, 4f.m&wtm ‘Le Koy, N.Y. AN EVE, SPECIALIST QUEENé&CO. of Paitadeiphia, WASHINGTON, fe7-78. to thenseives in wearing to examine your eyen, a surprise to yervons wo have not FARGE by Quecn & Cee For Three Days Reductions worthy of being called reductions in Spring Wraps at this time of the year. Bat ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday we'll offer LADIES" SPRING CLOAKS and CAPES ata ‘discount of 15 per cent from our already low prices. CHILDREN'S REEFERS also for & cents outhe dollar. We'll ald DRESSES, You may bave them at the same discount. A Great Scccess Has been achieved by our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. You know that new departure with us. It seems to have exactly filled a need. For Two Days we'll hold are- duction sale of Underwear. @ Our fine stock is at your disposal for 10 per cont of rewular prices. Ifyou have a need in either of these lines it's to your advantage to see us right away. LONDON BAZAR, (Mrs. E. A. STIEBEL, Manager), 715 PEt Ave 715 wit Tusre Ase No Deu Dass at Taz Waznex Suor Horse, 1115 F Sz N.W., Because it's the people's resort for genuine bargains. ‘Weare having a large sale at present on LADIES* STANLEY BLUCHER LACE SHOES as $2.95, worn trom 8410 05. MENS $5.00 HAND-SEWED RUSSIA CALF BAaLS., BLUCHERS AND LOW-QUARTER SHOES our $2.95. ‘MEN'S 96.00 HAND-SEWED FRENCH PATENT CALF BALS. AND BLUCHERS our $3.75. ‘as Wanaex Szoz Hover, 1115 F Sz N.W. Fe saat i 2d EDITION. ‘CONTINUED FROM 6th PAGE BARBER AND PINKNEY PLEAD. | They Both Deny Their Guilt of Frank ! Bowie’s Murder. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Mantzono’, Mp., April 14.—The court house was crowded today with spectators who were interested in hearing the arraignment of Barber M. Bowie. They were brought in promptly at 12 o'clock by the sheriff and bis deputies sur- rounded by an immense crowd of eager persons desiring to catch a glimpse of the indicted men. States’ Attorney Brandt and his assistant, Geo. C. Merrick, represented the state, and Messrs. Wilson for Barber, and Mr. Roddy of Baltimore for Pinkney. Barber was the first to be arraigned, and ins trembling tone plead ‘Not guilty.” Pinkney, when asked by the court if he was ilty of what he was indicted said in @ loud ot guilty | Pinkney seemed to be in extraordinarily good spirits, and remarked to the sheriff: ‘I would | rather be nome plowing than fooling in thie lace. P'farber will be tried before the court and Pinkney will be tried before the jury. The case will be tried either Monday or nate c. C. Magrad: f the lawyers f Mr. €. C. ler, one of for the defense, defended the Lyles murderers here thirty-two years ago. ae MURDERED BY TRAMPS. Police Officers Found Dying in Railw: ‘Yards at Dubuque. Dvusvqvz, Iowa, April 14. —About 3 o'clock this morning Officer Frith of the Milwaukee | railroad policé force was found dying in the com- | pany’s yards. A few minutes later another offi- | cer, Talcott, was found in the same condition on the platform of acoxch. Both men died soon after being found. The officers had beou shot, it is supposed, by tramps whom they attempted to dislodge. and the condition of the car showed that a terrible gtruggle had taken | lace. Frith was shot twice, one ball striking im in the back and the other in the neck, while Talcott was shot over the left eye. sesh hala IN WALL STREET TODAY. Reduction of Prospective Gold Exports Helps the Market. New York, April 14—The stock market opened irregalar. Thero was some pressuri to sell American cotton oil and Union Pacific and Pinkney the alleged murders of Francis | | visional day of | | guns of the Boston's marines will be tarned 14¢ per cent on the capital stock, payable L TY cus tcckinge of ta Rodos Fase | inet the Wisconsin Central, for the month of ‘March, were @2,369, 164, a decrease of @244,- 46. The L, Erie and Western gross earnings for the ame 969,437, an increase of a FEARFUL OF THE ROYALISTS. The -Provisional Government at Honolula Guarding Against Liltuokalani’s Restor- ation. Cnrcaco, April 14.—The Tribune this morn- ing bas the following advices: Hosorviv, April 1,2am.,vie San Fran- cisco, April 18.—The Maripos is pulling out and some important news has just come to the the building and the palace were doubled and sentinels were placed at the gates of the former, while hitherto they have been kept only at the entrance, a This is the meaning of it: The provisional government fears that an attempt will be made to reinstate the queen and that Commissioner Biount will back up the act with the United States marines. The tenor of everything that has happened up to date shows that the royal- ists have the commissioner's sympathy. ‘The government believes that if this attempt is made the argument used will be: “The pro- government was daty of the United these le where States to — put It may come true that the they were before. Americans to again place Lilinokalani | on the throne. It looks more like it every hour. What would be the result were such an attempt made? A battle. ‘The provisional government would never give up unless compelled to do so by force of arm: Ata meeting of government ofiictals yester- day afternoon the advisability of exiling cer- tain executive royalists was discussed. It has been stated on the streets that Commissioner Blount sent a letter to the representatives of a foreign government here warning them that although the flag was lowered they must not in- terfere. = One and all deny this, and it is certain no such document was cent out. — THE WHEAT DULL IN MARKET. A Marked Contrast to the Excitement of the Past Few Days. Cucaco, April 14.—Wheat today was phe- nomenally dull. About the only sales were by Sterling, a Cudahy broker. Apparently the object in view was to keep the May price. down so as not to attract wheat to this point. May opened unchanged at 803¢ and declined to 79 and reacted to 79%. but Missouri Pacific, distilling and cattle feed- ing and American sugar met with better sup- | port. Missouri Preifie rose J to 50%, distil- | lers, % to 273<, and American, }¢to102, | The fact that Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co. have decided not to ahip $1,000,000 gold after all, which reduces the exports by tomorrow | European steamers to $1,000, effect on the stock market after the opening of business. Prices rose 3 to | 254 per cent from the lowest point of the morn- ing. Manhattan rose 2 to 16514; distilling and cattle feeding, 13¢ to 27%: cordage, §{ to 6334; sugar, 13; to 1028: Big Four, t¢ to 50: Lack- awanna, 34 to 14337, and iead, '% to 4034. American tobacco was heavy, falling 13{ to 96%. Pacific Mail was also weak, selling down to 204, owing to the reduction m rates made by the Columbia Steamship Compa: nection with the Panama road. At 11a. m. the ‘ket was firm in tone. the _ bea m Shortly | made harp attack on Missouri Pacific | and the stock declined to 49! | o'clock | heavy purchases of i | for houses who usually transact business for the Gould contingent. The stock rallied to 50 und everything else recovered } to 3¢ percent. At noon the market was steady in tone. RAILWAY EARNINGS. i The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Paine’s Celery Compound is the Best Spring Medicine ae It makes the weak strong. «We sell and recommend it. FRANK P, WELLER, Druggist, mon 751 8th Street 8. E. REFRIGERATORS jow in Stock. All sizes of prectce, Hav perfect in fone shelves. Always sweot and jean. For forty years they have recetveu the highest lherit as a first-class refrigerator. We want to double our sales this yoar and have made the price to come in the reach of all. i W. Beveridge, Sole Agent for the District, 1215 F and 1214 G st, a7 Barehel!’s Leaf Tos at 50 cents pound. The ‘wonderful properties of this articie are proven by the daily orders received for it by mail from all parts of the country. XN. W. Burchell, 1825 Fst, 1028 Tex Pen Cext Orr For Casa WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING OUR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIS- COUNT FOR CASH ARE BESPECT- FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SOXS, 19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. aplLtt 000, had a good | toue! Jaly opened unchanged at 76, declined to 759¢ and advanced to 7634. Incdrn the trade was May kept within 3c range above last cht's closing figures. "The fechng in provisions was very strong on the small receipts of hogs and the meager west- ane eiasen et ed 123¢e. higher at 1730 vem | ne ic. higher at od 17.95" advanced to 17.50 and reacted to 17.4934. The grain fleot is expected to sail Tuesday. It will carry about 9,000,000 bushels of corn, oats and low-grade wheat. ———_ W hite Ships Again at Anchor. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Fort Mornog, Va., April 14. This morning the booming of cannon an- nounced the arrival of Rear Admiral Benham’s detachment of the white squadron and before noon they were all at anchor, Rear Admiral Gherardi revurned from Wash- ington this morning and was met with the usual salute from the guns on board his flag- ship. ‘The boat also brought down a number of people who were well-known in Washington society and who will remain over for the fes- tivities of the week of rendezvou: ‘There have been no more arrivals in the way of foreign vessels and none are expected for @ couple of days. Vv. K ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, f aThefollpwing are.the opening and closing prices o tock Market, as reported by special Wiro to Corson & Macariney. 1419 F strovt. 1 1655 Wiis) 10854 Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Reguiar call—12 o'cick m.: Wash. Gas | Conv. 65, $100 at 139. i Gor is—U. S. 4s, registered, 1907, ‘& 43, coupons,” 1907, | Pare 118 bid. 118% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—g-year fund, 53, 189%, gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, | asked. 30-year fund. 6s, asked. Water stock, 7s, currency, 119 bid, — asked. 2.658, 1924, fund, cur- Ti2X Did, 114 asked. 838, Teg. "2-10, 1898- \ds—Washington and George- town E.R. Conv. Ga, 1st,_130 bide—asked. — Wash | ington and Georgetown RR. Conv. 6x, 2ds, 190 bid, = asked. “Masonic” Hali Association 58 105 bid, Uo asked. Washington Light Infantry lst mort: FREE. 20 100 id — anced. | Waakingion Light nfantry 24 e100 bid, — asked. | Washington Gas | Company, series A, 64, 120 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, és, 121 bid,— asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible 64, 1901,129 bid, i313 asket. Eckington Kailroad és, $9 bid, — asked. © Ch peake'and Potomac. ‘Telephone Se. ed. Capitol and Norta O Street Rail Ss, 1921. 100 bid, 102 asked. Metr Toad Convertible 4, 121 bid, "1% asked. Washigton Market Co. imp. 6s, 103 bid, — asked. ‘ashi Market Co. exten. 68, *103 bid, 103 surface. Late yesterday evening the guards at | it | fused As soon as the journal of yesterday was read Mr. Roach (N. D.), who was et the moment 0o- cupying Mr. Blackburn's seat, near the front , aisle, rose and addressed the chair. He said: Mr. President: M; the senior sce net Mega ce, et i to have said—-referring to the In the resolution of the Senator from a~ setts (Mr. Hoar) that I told him that I to offer a resolution for an investigation; or that I thought it the best thing todo. I rise now to confirm that statement and to that I am perfectly willing that the invesvigation ‘be proceeded with. shall | It bad been his desire and at first to ask such an inv tion, but to | the advice of older (as he was | not) with the customs and ts of the | Senate. | Hoar inquired, after Mr. Roach took his Mr. E seat, whether the democraflc Senators would permit his resolution to be agreed to by unani- Mr, Vance, chairman of the committee on mous consent. however, |he would not ‘be «’ party to any such agreement and he denied absolutely the |power of the senate under any ciicum- | stances to institute and conduct an inves formed under | | the protection of the United States forces | and it is the | election. And he also denied absolutely that | any consent on the part of the Senator whose | conduct was proposed to be investigated would give juriadiction to the Senate, Mr. “George made a constitutional and legal argumen' support of his position. At the close of Mr. George's $ Mr. Gorman (Md.) gave notice of a sub- stitute, wnich lie would offer for Mr. Hoar's | resolution. ‘The substitute directs the commit- | tee on privileges and elections to inquire into | and consider the question whether the Senate has authority or jurisdiction to investigate | charges made against a Senator as to conduct | or offences occurring or eommitted prior to | his election not relating to his duty as Senator or affecting the integrity of his e'eotion. Mr. Chandler then addressed the Sonate in port of the Hoar resolution. in the course of Mr. Chandler's argamont ho yielded on several occasions. One of those was |fan effort on the part of Mr. Hoar to havea | time fixed for taking the vote on the ques- tion of the admission of the three senators from the states of Montana, Washington and | Wyoming under appointment from the gov- ernore of those states. Objection was mado on the democratic side of the chamber, j but with the statement that senators {on that side would confer upon it, | Another oceasion was to havo action taken on the resolution for an investigation of the claim of Mr. Ady | su} ‘of Mexico, Okahoma to ascertain their fitness for admission as states, Both the resolutions were agreed to without objection. Mr. Chandler then {| proceeded with his argument which consisted largely of @ history of Englich and American | precedents on the Roach c: | In summing up Mr. Chandler referred to | the report published by Tux Evayrxo Starz in regard to the Roach affair at the time in which the alleged criminal act was | being considered by the public. He referred to | the fact that on both sides the reports were allowed to be accurate and reliable, SS Sas CXCLONE IN MISSISSIPPI, Wires Down and Information Impossible to ure. Nasnvitiz, Tewy., April 14, 2:80 a.m.—A special to the American from Jackson, Miss dated 2:15 a.m., April 14, says a cyclone has just struck Jackson and Vicksburg. |, All wires down im a heap and it is impossible to learn the extent of the damage, sae ie TILLETT ON TRIAL. ‘The Well-Known Labor Leader Charged With Having Incited Men to Riot. Loxvox, April 14.—Benjamin Tillett,the well- known labor leader, was put on trial at the old Bailey today on the charge of having incited strikers to riot on the occasion of the labor demonstration at Bristol on the Friday night before Christmas. The labor troubies at Bristol were caused _by the timber merchants locking out their deal porters who, for over twenty years, had worked on'a system of day work.” The men wero locked out to accept a con! | of work dictated by the employers, A labor rocession was held, and broken up by the po- iuced by “BEN” lice, aided by a military force int the and Tillett was ac- Jeused of having urged the laboring men not to obey the restrictions ut by the authorities upon the demonstration. | Tillett was held for tria! in Bristol, and in Feb- tuary the high court of justice granted a re- moval of the trial fyom ol _to the Old authorities, : | Bailey. ‘The trial is nbw proceeding. pumas aay Mr. Wanamaker’s House Sold. For some time past negotiations have been in progress for the sale of the rosidence of ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker on I street. It bas now been definitely decided by Mr. 8.8. Howland to purchase this property, and as soon as Mr. Wanamaker returns from his western trip it is expected that the sale will be completed. It is stated that the price agreed upon is $90,- 000, which is $10,000 more than Mr. Wanamaker paid for the house some four years ago to ex- Secretary Whitney. Mr. Howland is well known in this city, where ho has spent his winters for several years past. The sale was condueted by Mr. Arthur D. Addison, the real estate agent. War Department Changes. William G. Crabbe, Utah; J. Edgar Hiatt, Indiana; Cassius M. Puntenney, Indiana; Charles G. Harris, Kentucky; Clifford C. Marsh, Towa; Edwin C, Ford, Iowa; Thomas D. Ander- son, ‘Texas: William E. Daniels, Wisconsin; Homer E. Nowlin, ‘Tennessce, and Godfrey, Mississippi, appointed 90, recent tedipensioa GbE te tne eat Virginia Postmaster. Wasningion asked. Washington Mariet Co. ist 63, 1592-1911, 103 bid, —asked. American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, A. &0., 58, i02 bid, —asked. American Security and ‘Trust 53, 1905, ¥. & A., 100 bid, — ake merican Security and ‘Trust os, 1906, A. & bid, — asked. ‘National Bauk Stocks—Bank of Washington, $30 | bid, 400 asked. Bank of the Republic, 270 bid. 290 | asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid. — asked. Central, 300 | Did, — asked. "Second, 185 bid. Farm. | ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — 165 Did. 180 askee. Capital, 180 bid, 186 asked. West End. 116 bi asked." Traders’, 110 bid, 120 asked. Lincoln, 1 rRallroad Stocks W: 4, Geo : fasmington and Georgetown, 300 bid, = asked. Metropolitan, 1183 bid,191 asked. Capitol ana North © Strect, 40° bid, 44 asked. rgetown nd Tenleytewn, £3 bid. 50 asked. ck Creek, 109 bid. — ‘asked. Columbia, 55 bid, | insurance ‘Firemen’s, 40 did, 50 asked. Franklin, 50 bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan, — bid, asked. National Union, — bid, — asked, Ar- Ungton, 175 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked.“ Columbia, 16 bid, 16% asked. Riggs, § Did, 8 aaked. Veople’s, 5x bid. 634 asked. Lincoin, "954 Did, 1034 asked. Comine 5% bid, German-A1 — bid. 200aaked. insurance Stocks—Columlia Title, °67; bid, —asked. Real Estate Title, 120 bid, 185 asked. as and Klectric Light Stocks—Washington Gas. 58% bid, — asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bid,— asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 1 Bid, 1% asked. Pennsylvania, % bid, — asked, asked. — asked. ts Buliding, — bid, ‘Nor. and Wash. 0 lerocean 100 asked. Steamboat Co., 90 bid, — asked. Safe Depoait aud Trast ies— American Security and Trust, “146 bid, 1474 asked. Wash ington Loan and Trust, 160 bid, — asked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 186 bid, — asked. “Re. av. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Aj The following fourth-class postmasters were appointed today in Virginia: P. M. Jones vico J. E. Roe, resigned, Loves Mills, Washington; N. V. Clayton vice G. W. Bedell, resigned, Meadowville, Chesterfield; Mrs. B. Landran vice L. J. Harlow, deceased, Noel, Hanover; W. P. ing vice Ki J. M. Lemon, resigned, Iron ‘Mound, Botetourt. es : | aly d | and f KENNEBEG. 1G | Constant supply guaranteed. Best quality—equel ‘Prices, YELLOW WaGons, OFFICE 010 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥, W. strett wharf and 3108 Water .. Commissioner the following HFee . DAY AND SATURDAY, pay, LOT 1f00-AN IMPORTED CASBI- MERE PLAID-only 40 pairs—@8 would be cheap for them to order— ($5, LOT 8063-LIGHT BROWN CHEVIOT— with a ‘*hang” that's perfect. You could- * mt got any tailor to measure and make vou « pair for less than $6, ati. | $3.00. SATURDAY LOT 8876-GRAY HOMESPUN—made well—fit well—and ‘ll wear well. It's 0 aE. | $B, Neglige Shirts. 63 dozen handsome striped pat- terns—well-made—roomy and styl- ishly cut, with starched collar and cuffs——-Regular $1 value, w,.| 58C, MEN'S DERBYS, For these two days a lot of BLACK, BROWN, and NUTRIA DERBYS worth 02.50, €2, and 61.00 for 91.85, | AU the Apring shapes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY bp SCHOOL _, “GRUSHERS.”| “ioe ee SAKS*& COM DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. | CHANGES IN THE ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Upon the recommendation of the Engineer have [I Ff 14, 1898—TEN PAGES, “WERE WA A “CUT-DOWN" IN MEN'S PANTS. Savas Nossr Srame Srazs be woel——-We know they'll St ‘conse they'e our Owp cutting ag meking.—Gry ‘with an invisible plek——Bwell trousers ——$7 0 onder won't buy 0s good.——FRI- $4. sizes. —-You'd be Iucky to get them at « tailors fer @ye=-TRDAY AND SATUR- D3. LOT 9804-BROWN CHEVIOT—wooley snd sivilsh—96 WouldR Wer (hem ‘te opis.” ——AN remular cissgeeeFRIDAY AND SATURDAY. $3.50. i “Hammer ness is Busi AND WE ANE APTER IT THIS WEEK, CAD. and Tongs.” YOULL FIND 300 CHILDREN'S SUITS OUT ON 4 SEPARATE TABLE ‘That we have taken and “VESTIE” SUITS—al) qualities. © Take your choice, WERE WAY AHEAD. ‘Thiw morning we began s TWO DAYS' RECOND-BREAKING SALE.——We wanted to roll up & volume of business that would tower, above the two corresponding days of last year—the days before Easter, when we were busi-r than we had ever been befor,——Success is with us——If tomorrow is but the worthy sequel of to- Gay no star that stude the disdem of our brilliant career can outshine the achieve- ments of this extraordinary cocasion, Tomorrow is the Last Day Of the sale,——Bend every energy to bring yourself within the focus of such mar rowed prices.——Improve the privilege to pick among such stalwart qualities and ses- sonable wears.——Each item is 9 bergein—and each bargain touches @ need that is everybody's newest the very opening of the season 18 down BOYS GENUINE FELT SOFT HATS—Diack, Blue, Brows, Ten $2.48 { —FOR axy— MAN'S end 61.25, } Bi rupert LACK CALF SHOE “tE | 59c. FRIDAY AD SATURDAY. Should have been any Man's 63 Bhoe. Be rie iE F 8 it i | pir i A. g A t P i l fi i i vil I z Ft : i 7 i if Ay | z 8 é E ; | rtf | iBu I thy ij from our regular @7, wie—-TWO and THBEE-PIECE SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED SNORT PANTS SUITS sizes—4 to 1 years, The newest siyles and staunchest PANY. | 96.50 and @6 eredes for this special FRiIpay 15 Cents 91.00 Fancy Percale Star Shirt Waists. Choice of new spring patterns Beeb fitting Waists in the world. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. LOS TANS, BROWNS, REDS— ALL SIZES. |67e. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Tone Aue OXFORD TIES TX OUR GnEaT COMSIGNMEXT SALE OF SHOES, Tadies—and FANCY SLIPPERS and BUT. TON and LACE BOOTS—the entire stock of footwear of onr Richmond House, They told us to selimand we're doing it without heed of the loss. Every pair of Shoes ts of the pres emt season's syle upd make—in values ranging from €1.98 to @5 and°86. Help yourselves—we've marked ‘em way down. SOME ARE OXLY $1.00. NONE MORE THAN $3.90. ‘Must Be More Careful in Future. In the cnse of Sarsh Holland, the colored A iit k itt | j i i £ 4 f l: é