davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-24
GI T is peculiar thing about agricultu
,.aI SaDticns :, ;ail y L. IL. rlnr a

f1 t Is peculiar thing about asricuitu-
raj sections" said ~ q. Harden, a
large manufacturer OF farming imple-
ments, who S a guest at the National, that
a movementin industry one way or theother
generally reaches them about year after
it has appeared in other industrial lines.
Thus anyone who has dealings with them
is able to predict how his business will be
about a year ahead by simply looking
around atthe condition OF other branches OF
commerce. If he finds business generally
on the increase he cnn bank with compara-
tive safety on d similar Improvement in
his own line about twelve months hence.
If he finds business On the decline he had
better retrench more rapidly, for somehow
bad business, like bad news seems to
travel more rapidly than the other variety.
An economist would say that it is sim
ply a case of imnobility in an industry,
but to those of us whom 1t concerns it is
a very strange thing, l assure you. to see
how well the rule works.
The evening times., 1896-12-24

y MONG the guests at the Metropoli-
tan yesterday was Lieut.. Richardson,
of the Pennsylvania Adjutant Cen
erals office in Harrisburg. Lieut.. Richard
son during his stay here arranged with the
mana cement OF the hotel for the enter
tainment of Gov. Hastings and his staff,
Auditor General Mylcr and State Treasurer
Haywood, duringinauguratiOn week. There
will be in thepart about twent y-five orthe
highest State officials of Pennsylvania.
The evening times., 1896-12-24
TWO VERSIONS OF MACEO'S DEATH
Zertucha Claims the General Was
Driven to Seek Death.
COUNCIL WAS AGAINST HIM

For This Reason the Renowned In
surgent Sought the Most Danger
GUS FositiOns-His Staff Officer
Describes the Tragedy and the
Killing of Young Gomez.
The evening times., 1896-12-24
Fell From His Horse.

Gen. Naceo moved forward to within
five hundred PAGES OF stone fence, be
hind which the enemy's infantry was in
trenched. Brig Miro was to the right and
/ TO the left fGen. Maceo. He raised his
sword and saying to Brig. Miro, This
goes well,' fell, as il struck by
lightning from the horse he was riding to
the ground. A Mauser bullet had entered
the right side of tine chin causing frac-
ture OF the lower jaw in three places,
coming out OF the left lateral side, at the
base of the neck. The bullet. in its course,
tore the carotid artery, bringing on a
mortal hemOrrhage, which caused death in
q minute.
The moment Gen. Maceo was wounded
! called for assistance. A trooper came to
my aid. He helped me- with great bravery,
under severe fire. to raise the body of my
general. The trooper was at that moment
wounded in the thigh. Bullets were pour
ing over my head rs remained entrenched
behind the generals horse, by the side OF
his body.
''At that momen tt saw the son of Major
Gen. Maxine Gomez before me- He had
been wouaded in the left shoulder during
an engagement we had had on December
3 between Cayoiabos and Colanos. His
arm was in a sling. We raised the body of
Maceo and placed il upon the horse. He
took hold OF the horses bride while
held the general By the feet. Then We
started toward gate, which was the
outlet to the inclosure we We're in.
The evening times., 1896-12-24

New York. Dec. 24.-Dr. Maxine Ter
tucha, during the life of Gen. Antonio Maceo
attached to his staff as a surgeon, and after
the death of Maceo, accused OF treachery
in causing his betrayal into the hands Of
the Spanish troops, has written a letter to
the Herald in which ne describes the death
OF Gen. Maceo, and the causes leading up
to 1t, as follows, with the promises that he
owes II to himself to state how the event
happened:
"Melina. Del Sur-Cuba, Dec. 19.-Aajor-
General Antonio Maceo, at O'Clock y.
m, December 4. accompanied by part OF his
general staff. namely, Generals Miro, and
Diaz, Colonies Nodarez and Gordon, Ma jors
Piedro. Juzish, Abannda and PenaIver,
Captains Sauvenal and myself, as surgeon
OF headquarters general. with four orderlies
and Lieut.. Francisco Gomez. crossed the
military line bet ween Mariei and Ma jono at
the former point. At O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning we joined some twenty
five cavalrymen belonging to Col. Sar-
tories command, at Mosquitoes. On the
9th we started toward Baracoa.
The March Described.
During our march some eighty men of
Lieut.-Cul. Artos command were incor-
porated with our ranks. Together We
went ut O'Clock that night to the grazing
farm ,POtrero, OF San Pedro, between
Hncon and Goven. There we net the
forces under Brighten. Sanchez and Col.
Delgado, numbering some 400 men, all
cavalry. 1t was 2 o'clock In the afternoon
OF the next day when word came to our
camp that the encmy's forces were NOV
ing in our direction, following the trail.
We prepared for the engagement.
The left flank was commanded by
the general of division, Pedro Diaz. The
right was under the command OF Col.
Delgado and Lieut-Coionel Acosta; Brig
adler Sanchez took Command OF
the center. The fight was under way,
when Gen. MaceO. accompanied by Brig.
Miro, his adJutant and myself, started
toward the battlefield.
-aiI IL l.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02
Y V.
O wsparciu ch<obie.

5 l. Kazdy cz1onek, kt6ry przeby4 W Towarzy-
stwie try miesiace " szystkie swoje nalezytoSci "a
p}aci}, ma prawo do wsparcia W czasie choroby.
s 2. Jezeli cz}onek ME zap}aci nalezytosci i kar "
jednym miesiacu, a ma drugiem posiedzeniu ME uisci
sic re swego dlugu, straci prawo do wsparcia Cd To-
warzystwa.
IS. Wsparcie W chorobie wynosi cztery dolary ma
4. Cz}onek, kt6ry choruje muiej jak ! dni, do
wsparcia prawa ME ma.
s ). Czlonek ch%orujacy, otrzyma wsparcie cd To
w%arzystwa przez ca}y rok jego choroby. Pierwsze szesG
miesiecy otrzyma cztery dolary tygodniowo, a drugie 6
miesiecy pc diva dol. ma tydzien. Wsparcie bedzie wy
p4acane ma kazdem miesiecznem posiedzeniu.
6. Czlonek chorujacy d}uzej, niz rok, wsparcia
bedzie o]piekowae sic chorym i dawa6 wszelka mozebna
ponce do tego czasu, az wyzdrowieje. Gdyby choruja-
cy czlonek by} tax biednym, re ME mog1by op4acac swego
posmiertnego, to Towarzystwo "a niego
bedzie op}acac, pod tym warunkiem, re on, gdy wy
zdrowieje-lub, jezeli umrze, spadkobiercy posmiertne-
go Pc nim-zwr6ca do kasy Towarzystwa wszystkie "a
niego %wypiacone pieniadze.
niemoralnem zyciem, ME otrzyma zadnego wsparcia,
chocby ia choroba ~najd1uzcj trwa}a.
s 8. Jezeli cz1onek jest przyjety i "a zdrowego
a okaze sic, re ma chorobe chroniczna, ktora
mu odnowila sic, wsparcia cd Towarzystwa ME etrzyma.
-. Czlonek, ktoryby Pc "a obrebem mast Hurley
lronwood z}ozony zosta1 choroba, otrzyma wsparciee
" chorobie, jak kazdy inny, do Towarzystwa nalezacy,
ale tylko wtenczas, jezeli na rece selretarza nadeSle
lekarskie o swojej chorobie.
Glory Pc "a obrebem miast Hurley Ironwood,
oprocz swiadectwa lekarskiego, powinien podac dok1ad-
~ swoj adres, tax ably pieniadze mog}y dojsc do niego,
innym razie gdyby ~pieniadze %zginefy, Towarzystwe ]
lie bedzie odpowiadac-
zach przesiadywae, ami tez ME wolno pic upaiaiacych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02

40 b W azki ezydent
5 1. Prezydent bedzie przewodniczy} ma posiedze
mach W nastepujacym p%orzadku:
AZ Powo}a do porzadku, odm6wi sam lub naznaczy
jednego z cz}onkdw, ably odmdwi1 nastepujaca modli
tive: Ojcze nasz i t.. d. Zdrowas Marya t. d. i Chwa}s
Ojcu i Synowi i Duchowi sw.
b. Odczytanie listy cz4onk6w.
q Odczytanie protoku1u z ostatnego posiedzenia
d) Za4atwienie niedokonczonych interesow z pre-
sz}ego posiedz1enia.
e. Wnioski dotyczace dobra Towarzystwa.
f. Sprawozdanie Komitet6w.
q Przyjmowanie nowych cz1onkow.
BY Przedstawienie nowych kandydat6w.
j Wyp}acanie miesiecznego podatku.
s 2. Utrzymywac bedzie porzadek pomiedzy cz}on
s 3. Niespokojnych upominac:
s 4, Chorych jaknaj ~czesciej odwiedzac O potrzeb
ma opieke mad mimi sic starac;
s 5. Niezgody sumiennie i bezstronnie %za}atwiac;
s 6. Wszystkie pokwitowania kasyera podpisywac*
s Z. Zgromadzenia z%wo1ywac;
s s. Dokumenta prawne u sieble przechowywac.
B~-Obowiazki Vic e-prezydenta.
5 l. Wiceprezydent ma kazdem zgromadzeniu To,
warzystwa, W nieobecnosci Prezydenta, jego miejsce
zastepuje i %obowiazki spe}nia.
Observation-Disclosures pierwszego.
5 l.. Sekretarz prowadzi dok}adny protoku} re
obrad Towarzystwa.
2. Wpisuje do ksiegi ~wszystkie wyp}aty kary,
cd cz}onkow sk~olektowane, i z tego ma %dok}adny rachu-
mex prowadzic.
IS. Ma ma ~wszystkie wypracowania potwierdzenia
dac dok@adna bacznosc.
4. Ma wszystkim, czlonkom mieszkajacym "
Hurley, Ironwood i okolicy dac pismienne uwiadomie-
gdy tego potrzeba wymaga.
IS. Ma sic starac, ably stroze ola chorych byli
naznaczanip pc porzadku.
Do bowiazkiSekretarza rugiego.
81. Sekretarz drugi jest do pomocy Sekretarzowi
pierwszenu.
81. w nieobecnosci sekretarza pierwszego zajmie
miejsce, i o%bowiazki jego bedzie sprawowac.
60 DO W iazki Kasyera.
Il. obowiazk1em Kasyera jest, odbierat wszelkie
~nalezace do Towarzystwa sw. Micha}a Archa-
nio}a, i ma takowe wydac kwit Sekretarzow1.
s 2. Kasyer utrzymywac bedzie oddzielna ksiege
cd p%rzychodu i rozchodu.
s 3. Kasyer zobowiazany, wszelkie pieniadze, nale--
do Towarzystwa, oddac ma bank, ma co otrzyma
ksiazke z banku, wyrobiona ma imie TowarzystWa sW.
Micha}a Archaniola.
s 5. W razie potrzeby wyciagniecia p%ieniedzy Il
banku, Kasyer bedzie mial prawo wyciagnac takowe
nieinaczej jak "a podpisem kwitu bankowego przez
Sekretarza l jednego cz4onka, przez iowa
s 4. Kasyer ma zadanie Towarzystwa, lub Prey
lenta, bedzie mia1 W %pogotowiu swoja ksiazke rachun-
IOWA do przejrzenia lub sprawdzenia.
5. Kasyer zobowiazany wszelkle kwity z wyp1a.
.onych pieniedzy Towarzystwu ma zebranlach przedsta.
s. Kasyer zobowiazany z}ozyc kaucya do iowa
zystwa, przez Towarzystwo naznaczona.
F.-O bowiaz opiekun6w kasy.
/. Obowiazkiem Opiekun6w kasy jest, nadzoro-
vac kase majatek Towarzystwa
s Q. Opiekunowie kasy maia prawo wypozyczac
pod4ug rozporzadzenia Towarzystwa, na
,ierwsza hipoteke, " miejsce bezpieczne, dowody
to jest first mortgage i notyss skladac u kasyera.
3. Opiekunowie Kasy odbieraja wypozyczone pie
iadze l sk4adaja je napowrot u Kasyera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02

poc'agow koleiowYch
w Winonje
Chicago. Burlington & Northern
Ma, p6Inoc.
Lineage, st. Louis q Peoria Elk a.uO a. m. 4. so am
Chicago Express 1885 a. m. 1925 a. N
Ma poludnie.
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Ex. 1920 p. III. 1910 p. m
wszYstkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern
OdJazd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday 700 a. m
Chicago evening passenger Tex SUM- $500 p. N
LIE Crosse passenger daily lis p. m
Ma Zachod.
Mimi. Passenger (Ex SUM- $50 P. M
Dakota Passenger lex Sum- $3.50 A. M
Przybyc1e p%ociag6w.
Re WscbOdu.
GCs s;ssg go F Morning : P :sss e II No / r., 2 lD ally $50 : an; y
La Crosse Passenger Mr.. DAILY $40 PM
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Sunday) 1855 P. M
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 Ex. Sum- $50 P. M.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 11:12 a. m
Chicago express (daily, 6:21 p. m
Fast Mail daily $50 p. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily r1;17 p. m.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daly] 4;5S a. m.
Chicago v~estibuled daily S:27 a. m.
Fast Mail daily 1872 a. m
Rock Island daliv express TIT D. m
SOUTHER MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger 1912 a m
Passenger. $50 m
Green Bay Lime.
Depart Arrive.
Green Bay Passenge 600 a s:25 pm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02
"77"for HAY

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price.
2sc., or 5 for sl.oo, tmay be assortsdl, except Nos. 2s, 81 and
ss, put up in 81. 90 sizs only.
DR.. HuMrHRErs' MASuAL(Enlareed + Revisedl, MAIL ED FREE.
MED. CO., III S 1ls William ST., New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02
Y 4EGfIQQY q.
TOWARZYSTWA
.mI3ratni@j Ponoouus
Sw. Micha1a Archanio4a
Wisconsin
@geH::a0 ==sssseH--
q s z 4 W 7
I.

Imie, odznaki i eel Towarzystwa.
s1.1mie Towarzystwa jest: Towarzystwo Polski
Rzymsko-Katolickie pod wezwaniem sw. Micha}
Archanio{a.
5 ?. odznaki Towarzystwa, noszone ma lewe
piersi, maja napis: Tow. sw. Micha7a Archanio}a "
Hurley, Wis, za4. Is Grudnia 1895 L.
=. S 3. Ce]em ToWarzystwa jest: @
a) Chorych cz}onkow Towarzystwa W chorobi
wspierac i odwiedzaG.
By Umar}ych wsp6}braci grzebac mad m1odo]et
niemi sierotami, pozosta}emi pc zmar}ych cz}onkacl
Towarzystwa, m1ec opieke.
II.
Zarzad Towarzystwa stanowia
1. Prezydent,
2. Vice Prezydent,
8. Pierwszy i drugi Sekretarz,
4. Kasyer,
5. Marsza4ek,
6. Odzwierny,
I. Chorazy,
s. Opiekunowie chorych,
g.. Opiekunowie kasy ksiag (trzej).
ARTYKUK III.
The evening times., 1896-10-09

account OF the talk of gold imports and
an impression that money will work easier
next week. Manhattan was the special
card and advanced to 80 Ia The rise
in the stock was due to the continued re-
ports uf deal with the Metropolitan
Traction Company. Nothing of a positive
character can he obtained at present.
Tobacco was another strong stock and
rose / 3-S, TO So, the best price in some
time. Reading sold at "a 1-Sa24 rs, all
assessments paid Sugar was a marked
exception and fell to 1O6 Is, the lowest
point touched since the current downward
movement in the stock set in. The de
cline today was the result OF a further
reduction in refined sugars OF is cent.
Lower Wall street Interests We're again
liquidations by weak holders. Specula-
ton at / O'Clock was quiet and steady
A reduction in the posted rates of ster-
ling exchange of 12 cent to 4S2a4S4 1-2
and the announcement OF the enga cement
of additional amounts Of gold III London for
shipment to New York, had i strengthen
ing influence on the stock market after IL
o. clock. Manhattan, tine Changers and
Louisville and Nashville were IL. the best
demand Manhattan rose to SO 1-2, st.
Paul to 69 rs, Rock Island to so 1-2. Bur
iingto nand quincy to 90 Is and Louis
vile and Nashville TO 43 as
Atmidday speculation was strong III tone
The evening times., 1896-10-09
OPENED WITH A WRANGLE
Albert Building Inquest Resumed by
Coroner Hammett.
Messrs. Beatty, Albert and the Jury
Indulge in War of
Words.

The Fitzgerald inquest which was ad-
jorirned on Wednesday, until 2 O'Clock to-
day was opened with wrangle between
! Mr. Charles l.. Beatty. whose saloon was
destroyed. and Mr.. William Stone Albert,
the wall Of whose structure was blown
down in the great storm ON the night OF
September 29y
Mr.. Beatty stated that Mr. Albert had
refused to Experts William George Stein
metz and Adolf Cluss permission to inspect
his building He saiH Mr. Steinmctz went to
the Albert building this morning with per
NIT from the coroner aud was told he could
not enter. '.5 ai
Mr.. Albert saw that was true. He did
not propose to have his building interfered
withanyfurther.ex except by order OF the court
''Oh. well, then" said Mr.. Beatty, you
defy the coroner"
representative has retired and
Not al all. only say that have ap-
piled to the courts to know what ] om
obliged to do. IthiDk | am Informed as 10
my rights. The coroner or anyone else can
have recourse to the courts"
Il don't understand" said Dr. Ham,
NETT, that 1 have any functions Of the
courts. Ny duty is to find how the death
Vi JOhu r. fitZstrdlu came about have
nothing to do with the question OF prop
erty loss"
colioquy followed between the coroner.
Mr.. Finley and Mr.. Beatty as TO the right OF
The latter two gentlemen to have further
testimony before the jury as to the cause OF
The wall of the A bert building falling. FL
nally Mr.. Beatty said:
Then let the matter go to the jury now -
THAT depends upon the jury" said Cor
| Oner Hammett.
Il want TO know about the plumbing OF
the east WALL sal dJuror Kopf.
Il want to know about the northwest cor
ner,'' said Mr.. Shilling.
Mr. Langley said he was ready to close.
Mr.. Smelling finally expressed himself in
the same manner.
poll OF the jury was taken to show
whether they were ready to take the case.
Before it was completed DR.. Hammett said
the jury might retire and consider the case.
Assistant District Attorney Armes, who
was present at the suggestion OF the cor
uner, explained that the whole affair was
in the hands Of the coroner. md he had u
right to such counsel as he chose.
The jury then retired to their room.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
TRAGIC END
Confined from First PagcJ

went To sleep. Waiting un-il lis com
pduiun> We're slumhcnHc suundly RaEland
went into the little front han room and
uftcr ChinNinG up the creyice> turned on the
gas and die: from aSphyNiation.
HIS absence from his bed W. not dis
CO vered until the breakfast bell rang
this morning, and then Mr. Griffith dis
covered the liieless remains. The act had
been committed after de,iberatiun.
When the effects of the dead man were
searched about 81 were found by Police
man Simpson. This was all he had with
which to consummate the marriage on
Monday.
Drs. Barry ana O'CounuT were summoned
after the finding OF the body, but they
discovered that life had been extinct sew
eral hours
He was a handsome Young man, a de-
cided blonde, with curly golden hair, a
round, plea SAINT face. erect figure and a
kind and gentlemanly disposition. He
came here from Texas last March to ac.
cept the position of messenger in the inter
mai revenue bureau. He aspircd to a higher
place and had been looking forward to u
promotion.
His habits Were good, but he was said to
bc financially embarrassed nearly all the
time. Friends in the Treasury today Duti-
fled Mr.. RIgland's father at Goliad, Tex.
Of his death, also Miss GUrley, who was to
have become his bride on Monday.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Forecast Till 8 p. n.. Saturday.

forecast I'LL = u. 14. Saturday.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland
pnd Virginia, generally fair tonight and
Saturday. probably showers Saturday even
ing or night: warmer; northeasterly winds,
Bhifling To Southerly.
Weather Coudit ions and G. eneral Fore
cast.
THE barometer has risen on the Atlantic
Coast, the lower lake region and at north
era Rocky mountain stations and has falle n
In the central valleys and Southwest; il is
highest over the lower lake region, and a
Depression has formed over the central
Rocky mountain slope. The barometer is
also low to the south OF Florida and con-
ditiuns are threatening in the east Gulf
II is colder in New England, the middle
Atlantic States and lower lake region,
where heavy froSts are reported. IL is
WarIner in the Northwest and upper lake
regions.
ne weather has been generally fair, en-
Ccfl in the northern portions OF the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States and in the
exi -eme Northwest, where showers are re-
ported
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Thieves Still I'm business.

Burglars forced the back door at the resi-
dence of A. d. Albert, No. 33 S street north
west, last night, and stole forty cans of
canned goods, peaches, tomatoes and cante-
loupes, besides role of Brussels carpet.
"A sneak thief stole thirty-one yards of
green woolen dress goods from in front of
the store OF Louis Cohen & Son, No SIG
Seventh street northwest
A bicycle was stolen from Philip NJ
Julian, residing at Brookland, d. c., and
bicycle lamp from G. 7. Zeh, Of No. 1918
Marion street. =
The evening times., 1896-10-09
DIR. PATTERsoN's SHORTAGE.
1t Is in Other Than Government
Funds.

A shortage of between 81 s., 900 and S16,-
900 has been found in the accounts OF DR..
A. C. Patterson, the assistant physician in
charge of the criminal and homicidal wards
of the Government Hospital for the Insane
Tue deficit does not come out of the
government funds, but out of sums paid by
private patients.
For three months past DR.. Patterson
has been in Canada for his health.
DR.. Patterson is about forty years of age
and has always been regarded as n M an Of
high standing and integrity. For some
months he has not been in health, and ii is
said that this. coupled with the fact that
he has been for a year or more indulging
in heavy-losing speculations, led to the
shortage in the funds, which will aGgre.
gate in the neighborhood of $4,000. 1t
has been made good by his relatives.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
STEIN STRUCK THE RABBI.
seventh Street Merchant Assaulted

Rev. Mr.. SamuelS.
Judge Miller today fined Abraham Stein.
e Seventh street merchant. $50 and costs
for assaulting Rev. jacob W. Samuels,
rabbi of the synagogue on Sixth street
near G.
The assault occurred in the synagogue at
the conclusion of the services last Satur-
day.
It was all caused by love that OF young
Maurice Stein for Miss Lena Blum. now Mrs
Stein.
They We're married in Alexandria not
long ago by Rabbi Samuels, where the
couple procureda a license against Mr.. STEMS
wishes.
The evening times., 1896-10-09

Showers are likely to occur on the Atlantic
coast south of Virginia, with increasing
northeasterly winds. The weather will con-
tinue fair in New England, the middle At
lantic States, and lower lake region until
Saturday afternoon, followed by increasing
cloudiness and threatening weather.
The following heavy precipitation, liz
inches, was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Port
EadS, 2.T6.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
More co,d Ero,n Euro,e

New York, Oct. 9.-The steamer Fucrst
Bismarck, which arrived from Europe this
morning brought f25 400 gold consigned to
Lazard Freres. Kidder, Peabody & Co. have
engaged $3.50 900 gold in London for Ship
ment to Boston The steamer Columbia,
due next week from Europe, has con-
signment of $500 900 gold for Hcidelbach.
Ickelheirner & Co.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
EiIed n Cayeat

Rose Elizabet Faulkner, nee Mchelbacher.
today filed a cavcat to the will of George
NJ. Michelbachef, which was recently filed
by Elizabeth K6hIer, his widow. who since
his death has REMARKED. Mrs Faulkner,
who contests the will, is & daughter OF
the deceased She charges that it is not
the last will OF her father, and that he was
t.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Female Thief to Be Married

Mary Green, seventeen years old, was
sent to the reform school today for steal
ing clothing from Miss Cora Keys. Frank
Sturgis, a stage carpenter, who was living
with the girl, hopes to escape the law
for violating the Edmunds act by marry
ing the female thief. The ceremony will
be performed tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
ARMENIANs MUST REMAIN.
Those That Leave Turkey Not Al
lowed to Return.

lowed to Return.
ConstantiEople, Oct 9.-The porte has
issued anirade declaring that all Armenans
who shall Hereafter flee from Turkey shall
lose their citizenship and will not be per-
mitted to return.
Those who have already left the count ry
are warned that il they do not return with
in two months they will be forever after.
wa.d debarred from returning, even though
they may, be provided with foreign pass
ports. which will not be accepted. All
fugitive Armenians returning to Turkey in
defiance Of these conditions Will nc ar
rested.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Gen. samHouston's 'sNephewipTrouble

Gen. Sa IN II HoustOn's n ephew in Trouble
Woodward, o. r, Oct. 9.-Temple Ho,is-
ton shot anu fatally wounded j. b. jenkins
here last night. The difficulty arose over
the action of jenkins in splitting in the
face of Temple Houston's son few days
ago. Houston, who has been placed under
arrest, is a nephew of Gen. Samuel Hous-
ton, and was Il delegate to the Democratic
convention at Chicago. He has figured
extensively in oklahoma politics.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
To Be Tried ut Alexandria

The non-appearance Of Joe Thomas and
Jim Wells, Jackson City gamblers, for
trial before Squire Lane today caused a
postpopement Of The cases until o'clock
p. m. when they will betaken up in Alex
andria.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Remembering of Lots

The Commissioners today issued an order
directing the District assessor to issue a
circular request to the owners of fractions
Of lots, or lots that are numbered in dupli-
cate. for their assent to the REMEMBERING Of
said fractions or duplicates.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
BrookIsnd school Flag Rsisino

The Brookland public school is now the
proud possessor of magnificent flag,
which was raised for the first time at
11:3O this u. M, with very pretty and
appropriate exercises conducted by the
children of the school
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Schedule for Street Lighting.

Gas lamps lighted at 6:3s p. m; extin-
guished at 5:13 a. m
Naphtha lamps lighted at 6:1 4 p. m; cx-
tinguished at $50 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 6:23 p. M; extinguished at 5:2S a. m.