davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-18
prepared at the United States \

A continuance OF fair weather is indicated
for the Eastern and Southern districts.
The temperature will rise tonight in the
Ohio Valley, the lower lake region, and
probably the Middle States. BY Saturday
warmer weather willpreyaiithroughou the
Atlantic coast districts.
Condition OF the Water.
High and low tides as officially recorded
at the Navy Yard for to-day are as follows.
High. Low.
III a. M 1:46 q. m.
z :5S p. m. 1:66 n m.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at a. m: Great Falls-Temperature.
55: condition, sc. Receiving rcseryoirS
Temperature, SO condition at north copneo-
ton. S6, condition at south connection 36
Distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81:
eondition at fnfluent gatehouse, SO; efflu.
ent Eatehouse. SO.
sSeiit-duIe for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 6:24 d. M: exttn..
guislrefi at BOY q. sm.
NaP.,iha .larnpe lighted at Zap IN: lex
tngnistsed at q s22 o. m
The evening times., 1895-10-18
DULL DAYS MARKET.
Little Trading. But the Tendency Was
for Strong Prices.

New York. oct. 1S.-The railway and mis-
cellaneous share market was dull during
the first hour of trading.
The room traders who sold stocks yes
terday on q belief that there would be
gold shipments tomorrow were inclined to
cover owing to n slightly weaker tone for
sterling exchange.
The changes were less than point
and were generally in the direction Of
Improvement. Sugar rose "a to 1O7 SO;
Burlington & Quincy . to Sc IL; Rock 81
and g TO IS Is, and Pacific Mail 1-2 to
80.
The other prominent issues gained Is
3-S per cent Chicago Gas. Central
Trust certificates, declined 3-4. to 6S 1-2,
while Fidelity Trust receipts sold at
6S 5-Sa69. with the latest transactions
at the lower figure.
The suit to prevent the reorganization
had no influence whatever on the stock.
The reorganization committee has ex-
tended the time for depositiug certifi-
Gates To November 1 next. The Union
Pacific plan OF reorganization was well
received, and the bonds OF the company
and allied roads advanced anywhere from
to per cent. The market continued dull.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Forecast TIL 8 p. II. Saturday.

Forecast TIL p. II. Saturday.
For the district of Columbia. Maryia nd
Virginia and West Virginia-Fair; warmer;
sOuthcriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware-Fair: warmer Saturday;
winds becoming sOutherly.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The storm center noted last evening In
the upper Missouri Valley has moved east
ward to the Lake Superior region. 1t is
followed by a marked area OF high pres
sure now central in western Canada. An
area OF high pressure is also central IN
Virginia.
The temperature has continued TO rise in
the North west, and has risen in the upper
lake region and upper Mississippi Valley.
It ie decidedly colder in New England and
In the coast districts 10 the south ward.
The only rainfall OF the past twelve hours
Wns at ,Jupfter, Fla.
The following .haayy rainfall in inches
WAS Rep0fted:
During the past eA heurs-Jupites. 800.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
PARDON BET FOR ONE.
President Cleveland Acts on Two Pc
tftiops for Lentency.

The President to-day, on account of the
ill health of the prisoner, granted pardon
in the case OF Charles A. Miller, convicted
in the United States circuit court for the
Eastern district of Texas of horse stealing
and sentenced. December, 1898, to impris-
onntent for six years.
In the case OF Alexander Livers con-
victed in the United States circuit court for
the Northern district of Illinois of counter
feiting and sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment, the President denies the ap
plic3tion.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Land Classtfiers Appolpted.

The President to-day appointed F Glenn
Mattoon, Of North Dakota, agent for the
Indians of the Fort Berthold agency. N d..
and P. II. Pernot.of Indiana, commissioner
TO examine ann classify the lands within
the Hand grant OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company in the Bezeman land tiis-
trict In Montaua.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
PADGHT Is IMPROVING.
He VIII A1end the Typographical
uuausls Sunday Meeting.

UntuS:s Sunday Meeting.
Frank aeettss condition o-day is
much better IAN 1t has been at ANY time
during his mess. He rested well last
night, and rtook of more nonrishment
this morning. han he had yet done.
While he iS1fowly improving Ire, is very
weak, and d flines to make a statement
for publieatif4 until after he ,nakes his
explanation - the TypographicalU Onion.
This ne a in all probability slo On next
Sunday afH moon, at the regular meeting
Of the uniCW
The evening times., 1895-10-18
HOLT WILL FIGHT BEGINS
Heirs at Law File a Caveat as
the First Move.
DENY ITS GENU1NENEss

Assert That There Is No Proof to
Show 1t Is Else hut IA Forgery-If
Admitting 1t Is Genuine, They Hold
1t Was Made Under Undue InfIu-
ence and Ask That 1t Be Set Aside.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
WHITE RIBBON c0N6REss
Nearly Six Hundred Delegates
Meet at Baltimore To-Day.
ADDRESS OF MISS WILLARD

In the Presence of Four Thousand
People, and Amid Gorgeous Deco
ratfonS at Music Hall, the Famous
President OF the Organization Pre-
sents Her Annual Report.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Washington stock Excnanse.

SAILS
Commercial Fire Ins 100 at AZ Ches & Pot
Tel, 10 at 50, 10 at 20.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
STORM s1UDTIN MID-l|R
Novel Plan Of Chief Moore to Dis
cover Wind Mysteries.
BALLOON AND AER0PLANE

Machine Which WIN Accomm0 0date
Itself TO Cyclonic Freaks and Instru-
ments w hich VIII Do the w Ork Au-
tOmaticaIly in n Captive Airship,
Scientists Running No Risks.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

81 want to be the
1eweier who comes
into yOsir mind
first"
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Build a Home.

Stop paying rent. II you own
tho land you borrow the
money from the company to
build yourself a home We
have plenty of money to loan on -
real estate and collateral Sc =
curity at prevailing rates OF in
terest
American Security 4 Trust Co.
C. j. BELL. President laos G Street
The evening times., 1895-10-18

<so,eeo worth OF choicest ORIENTAL
RUGS arc here on consignment for us
to sell at prices lower than are over
likely to be quoted again The sale
began last Monday, and will end octo-
her sS.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
W.D.Cldrk &CO..
8ll Market Space.
SILKS.

The demands Of society are again
claiming your time. Snowy and
beautiful coiorings, figured and
plain. Everything that Is new and
beautiful In the silk creation. We
Invite your Inspection of the follow
ing specialties:
Was Now.
Imported Satins, all shadea ....... 81 20 81 2J
I'm, ortrd Satins all shades ....... 25 LOO
Imported Satins, all shades ........ LIS 150
Imported Fntiies, all shades. LIS 55a
The choicest designs In TAffeta for Waists.
from sc. TO q 50 per yard.
Cuttor's Black Duchess $i 25 quality. For 81 90
Cutters Black Duchess 150 quality For LIS
Cutters Black eDuchesA LIS quality. For luo
Cutters Black Duchess 9 so quality For 400
Theee gocds are made Of the finest silk, and
\ 0tra r N N ~ tn he~
The evening times., 1895-10-18
JACKETS and CAPES.

We are daily receiving new and
beautiful garments In Bouoie, Chew
lot and Beaver Cloths at loWest
prices for like values.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

GOVERNMENT EnsDS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
TRYING TO SETTLE.
Gov. Foster Makes Effort to End
the New Orleans Strike
Tired Soldiers.

New Orleans, La, March 16.-The mill
TIA are going through the real hardships
of police duty today. The morning opened
with drilling rain, accompanied by a
norther which gradually grew colder as
the day progressed. The Third and
Fourth battalions were up bright and
early and by s o'clock were on the move.
When they reached the uptown wharves
they found several hundred negroes wait
ing to go to work. The troops were sta
toned at various places around the ships
and the work of loading the vessels with
cotton was resumed. The novelty of see
ing soldiers on the river has worn off and
ldlers, who for the past two or three
days have been congregating around the
troops, were absent today.
There is a growing feeling of discomfort
among the troops. They are beginning
to tire OF doing ordinary police duty and
many of them fear that unless they are
relieved from duty they will lose their
situations. While the merchants are SUBJ
scrlblng literally to the funds to support
the troops while on duty, many of them
state that it is impossible for them to
get along without their clerks. This
discomfort has given rise to the talk about
bringing some country troops down here
to relieve the city militia. Many of the
commands in the parishes have volun>
teered their services and are anxious to
get to the city. A strong movement will
be made to bring the strike to some kind
OF settlement today. Gov. Foster will
communicate with the several agents, the
SteVedoreS and delegations from the vari-
Gus bodies in hopes of drawing I'D an
agreement which will be satisfactory to
all parties concerned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
EXPENSIVE RIVALRY.
William Waldorf and John Jacob
Astor Each Wants the Finest
Gotham Hotel.

New York. March 1S.-William Wal
dorf and John Jacob Astor have locked
horns over which shall own the finest ho-
tel in New York city and as result prop
erty in the neighbOrhood of the Waldorf
hOstelry has increased in value to anamaz-
ing extent. John Jacob Astor purchased
the buildings adjoining and to the north of
the Hotel Waldorf and announced that
he would build there hotel that would
be 100 feet deeper, several stories higher
and in every way more magnificent than
the Waldorf Last night it became
known that the agents of William
Waldorf Aston had purchased several
pieces of property adjoining the Waldorf
ON Thirty third street and that they had
been trying to obtain the uneXpired leases
on the houses. In some instances, it is
reported that the prices offered were start,
ling. Only two houses have not yet been
purchased.
1t is William Waldorf Astor's inten-
ton to build an annex to the Waldorf
and to make it even finer and larger than
the projected hotel of John Jacob. Money
is no considera ton and his only desire
is to be able to have the new Waldorf
in perfect condition at the same time that
John Jacob Astor's new hotel is opened
to the public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20

Question Whether the Italians
Lynched in Colorado We're
Mathematical.

Washington, d. c., March 16.-It ap-
pears that the question whether the Ital
ians killed at Walsenberg, Col, were or
were not naturalized citizens will play
an important part in the settlement of the
issue with the Italian government. Gov.
Mcintyre of Colorado telegraphed Secre-
tary Gresham from Denver today that
two of the lynched Italians had certainly
taken out their first and probably their
second naturalization papers, but it is not
yet known whether the man Danino was
naturalized. It is also asserted that
two Italians who escaped from the mob
in the first attack had also taken out
the first papers. It is not known what
has become Of these two men. The gov
ernOr has already instructed the judicial
officers to prosecute a search for the per-
petrators of the attack vigorously and,
when found, to endeavor to secure their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
A DRUNKARD'S FURY.
Patrick Nugent Makes a Desperate
Effort to Exterminate His
Family.

Batavia, n. Y, March fitzpatrick H
Nugent shot and killed a constable and
attempted to kill several other people,
winding up by shooting himself Nugent
had been drinking hard for some time,
and his wife, being in delicate health.
was removed to her parents home. In
consequence Nugent made repeated
threats against his wife's relatives and
yesterday John Neville, a brother of Mrs
Nugent, went before Il justice and made
a deposition char~iHg Nugent with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
The warrant was placed in the hands
of Constable W. Harvey Johnson. Last
evening Johnson, accompanied by John
Neville, started for the Nugent house.
100 feet from the house, Johnson ad-
7anced to the door, knocked and was
admitted. Then Neville heard a shot
fired end a little later Nugent, carrying
an axe came out and started toward the
Neville home. Neville followed and at
tackled Nugent as he began to beat in
the door with his axe. Nugent got the
law to flight. Then he broke into the
house where were the terrified women
and children of the family and two
nelghbOring women. He began a fusil-
Jade with two revolvers, shooting Mrs
OConnor in the neck. His wife and
children had hidden and, failing to find
them, Nugent put revolver to his head
and sent bullet through his brain, fall
ing upon a bed a corpse. A few mo-
ments later his little daughter crawled
from under the bed picked up the revoI-
yer and ran down to her mother saying:
L guess papa is dead, [ just heard him
grOan.'
was found dead. Mrs. O'Connor's wound
: not Serious
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
CRANE SUES HIS FATHER.
Disinherited Youth Wants His Divi-
dend from the Elevator
Company.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 16.-As an out
growth of the notorious Stiles divorce
case, in which Herbert Crane, son of
the millionaire elevator man, was named
as correspondent, young Crane has filed
suit against his father to compel the lat
ter to pay dividends on some of the ele-
vator company's stock held by the son.
The senior Crane has frequently endeav-
ored to break off the alleged relations
between his son and the beautiful Mrs
Lillian Stiles, but without avail it is
said, despite the fact that Herbert is a
married man. When Mrs. Stiles hus-
band sued for divorce, the consequent
scandal resulted in the senior Crane re-
moving his son from his position as treas
urer of the Crane Elevator company and
ordering him to leave the city. There
were threats of disinheritance. Young
Crane holds 100000 of the elevator
company stock and when the dividends
were withheld the young man brought
suit to compel his father to pay them.
The son will probably have little trouble
in forcing payment of the dividends, but
his father will, it is said, leave the bulk
of his property to Herbert's deserted wife
and children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
WOULD HELP SILVER.
Senator Teller's Views on Japan's
Demand of Indemnity Paid
in Gold.

Washington, D. c., March Ex-senator
Teller does not regard very seriously the
possible effect of Japans demanding a
large war indemnity from China IN gold
and is of the opinion that instead of in
juring the cause of silver it will aid it.
L have no fear" he said today, that
in that event Japan will go to a gold
basis. The people there have too long
been accustomed to the use of silver and
the country is too prosperous and pro-
gressive with matters as they are for
them to desire change. Naturally, how
ever, ard Notwithstanding the popularity
of silver for local purposes, they WI
ask that indemnity be paid in god be-
cause of its greater purchasing power
in Europe and America, with which CON
tinents Japan has large dealings, and
also because she shall have probably con-
tracted a large war debt. If Japan
should conclude to go to a gold basis
that fact would only increase the scram-
bic fer gold and would be another cir
cumstance to show the inadequacy Of the
gold supply.
Leaving out of consideration what
Japan may decide to do with reference
to a monetary basis, the demand upon
China say for 5000, 900 in gold would
neceSSltate a great scurrylng about for
the metal. China does not collect to eX-
coed S15,O00,0 in gold annually on her
import duties, and that is the only way
the government has for getting gold in
the ordinary course of business. 1t
would therefore be necessary that she
should go into the market with her bonds
and realize the gold in America and Eu
rope. In that event fully tWo-thirdS of
the amount would be taken from this
country and anyone may easily see what
a drain it would be- This would also be-
come a great object-lesson or would, I
believe, strengthen the silver cause"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
III HUNG CHAN STARTS.
Starts for Simonoseki to Make Peace
with China-HiS Royal
Suite.

Tien Tsin, March 16-Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang. China's peace envoy to
Japan, left Taku last evening for Japan
1t is reported here that the Japanese
are rapidly repulsing the Chinese generals
Sung and Ju.
Washington, D. c., March 16.-The
Japanese legation has received cable
message confirming the press dispatches
of the departure of Ii Hung Chang from
Tfen Tsin for Japan to arrange terms of
peace. The peace negotiations will be
conducted at SimonoSeki instead of Hiro-
shima, as originally announced The
change has been made to accommodate
Lii Hung Chang, who is on a Chinese yes,
sci and, if the negotiations were held at
Hiroshima, would be compelled to trans,
fer to Japanese ship. Simonoseki is on
the extreme southwestern coast of Japan
and it was here that in the early Cos the
foreign powers forced japanese to assent
to certain indemnties demanded of the
empire. 1t is stated at the legation that
assertions that the peace negotiation
have been arranged already and hat the
whole affair is cut and dried are CHROME,
Gus and that all sta tements as to detail.
of the terms of peace are guesses none OF
the details, it is said. having been settled
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Militia May be Kept on Duty in New
Orleans for that Length
of Time.

New Orleans, La, March 1S.-The sit
uation in the labor trouble remains un-
changed. Were it not for the fact that
the militia are still guarding the levee
there would be no interest taken in the
great strike. The militia after their
days rest yesterday were prompt in re
spending to the call of duty this morn
ing, and as result the various COM
mands were on the mov- early and work
was resumed everywhere on the river
front. The announcement on Saturday
that several companies of militia from
the country would arrive this morning
to take the place OF the city troops seems
to have been erroneous, for Gov. Foster
said yesterday he would not call on the
country troops for awhile yet. When
seen today the governor said the military
would be kept on the levee for an in
definite period, probably thirty days, for
he was determined that no repetition of
last Thursdays scenes should take place.
he said that nothing was as yet accom-
plished in the way Of a settlement of the
troubles
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
MORMONS FIND GOLD.
In Half Day Nuggets and Flake
Gold to the Amount of $500
Are Obtained.

New York, March 1S.-There arrived
lass night a young man who since,
Wednesday morning last has been fly
ing towards this city at the fastest pos
sibIe rate with a piece of highly interest
ing news. His name is Thomas Gordon
and he is a member of the cooperative.
community of Liberal Mormons, Bluff,
San Juan county, Utah. He is a school
teacher and took his pupils on a geo.
logical expedition along the. San Juan
river. They dug up Il number of mug
gets and some fake gold.
All pursuits were suspended and the
entire colony went to the bank on noon
Of Monday and at the close of daylight on
Tuesday there had been $4,000 taken
from the river bed by use Of the most
primitive methods. The elders decided to
dispatch the school teacher to New York
with letters to influential friends. Cor
don left Bluff last Wednesday and with
a single change of horses, reached Duran
go. Col, eighty-two miles, the nearest
railroad point, in time to catch the fast
train on Thursday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
REVOLUTION ENDED.
Columbian Forces Have a Decisive
Engagen1ent-Reb
Surrender.

Colon, Colombia, March 1S.-A num-
Der of political prisoners captured at
Bocas del Toro, charged with completely
in the recent disturbances there, have
been landed here. Gen Maturis has de-
feated force of 5000 rebels at Suata in
the province of Sorocco. The rebels are
retreating towards Boyaca The French
cruiser Roland is going to Guayra, Ven
ezuela in connection with the trouble be-
tween France and that republic.
A telegraph message received here late
this afternoon from President Caro-. dat
ed Bogota, announces that the revolution
in the Republic of Colombia is finished.
The triumph of Gen. Refs, the command
er of the government forces, over the reb
els has been complete, the decisive en-,
gagement being fought near Medaga in
the department of Santander
The rebels. numbering 5000, who were
defeated by Gen. Mateurs at Suata in the
province of Socorro and who afterwards
retreated toward Bocayas, have surren>
dered to Gen. Mateurs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-20
hHHOEWORKERS GO OUT.
Thirty Thousand Laid Down Their
Tools at Leicester-At
Other Places.

London, March 1S.-The great lockout
in the boot and shoe trade in London
began this morning and by this evening
10000 operators were out. The lockout
also went into operation throughout the
boot and shoe manufacturing districts Of
the country. At Leicester 10000 0per-
ators were out and at Rothwell 5000 are
out. The London labor Cancellation
board has made an offer of mediation
between the employers and the employees.
The latter object to the Introduction Of
improved American machinery and the
employers have refused to arbirate on
the ground that the operators have not
abided by previous decisions of the arbi-
tiers. 1t is estimated that 100000 boot
and shoe operators throughout the whole
country are out. The workshops in many
places will be opened tomorrow to nom
unionists and it is expected that disturb
ances will follow, as the locked-out oper-
atOrs have stationed pickets around the
workshops