davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
sTRAwsoARO WORKS Will RESUME
Arrangements Made to Reopen the No.
bIesville Enterprise.

NOBLEsvILLE, Ind, Oct. 10.-A deal
was made yesterday by which the
strawboard works here will resume op-
erations in few days. Mr.. Fairbanks
and M. r. Williams, representing the
strawboard company, entered into a
contract with l. S. Randolph of this
city for the purchase of 90 acres of
ground Immediately south of the plant.
This land will be converted into a
reservoir and the refuse from the mills
emptied into it. 1t is almost twice as
large as the reservoir which has been
filled recently, and will enable the plant
to be in operation Is months or two
years.
Surveyors have already begun work
plating the ground, and the task of
making the levee will begin at an early
day. There is great rejoicing here
among the 100 men who were thrown
out of employment when the mills
closed down a week ago.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
CAPE ANN TRAGEDY.
Treasurer Marsh's Shortage Is Probably
100000.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10.-The
sensational suicide Of Treasurer George
j. Marsh of the Cape Ann Savings
bank, and the discovery that probably
100000 in trust funds of the Gilbert
estate and the Gilbert home were miss
ing, is first in the minds of the Glouces-
ter people to-day. The bank treasurer
was known to almost every business
man in the city, and has at different
times had dealings with many of them.
The Cape Ann bank opened its doors
yesterday for business, contrary to ex-
pectations. There was no run" al
though a number of people who had
bank books appeared soon after the
doors were opened and asked to with
draw their deposits. The requests were
granted in all cases where the accounts
are less than $50. Upon all deposits
above this amount the bank officials will
exact 60 days notice of withdrawal as
provided by law
The general opinion of business men
here is that the bank will be able to con-
tinue.
An examination of trust funds and Sc
curities held by the bank is being made
at Boston. The securities are deposited
with the Union Safe Deposit company
in that city, and the bank commission
ers determined to go to the vaults there
and look them over carefully. The eX-
act condition of the bank can not be an
nounced until after this work is COM
pleted
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
TERRORS OF THE SEA.
Riff Pirates Are Again Committing Depre-
datiOns on Passing Vessels.

nN'OhS Oh 'thsciSs
MADRID, Oct. 10.-News has been re-
ceived by the government that the Riff
pirates are again committing depreda-
tons upon passing vessels, having be-
come holder than ever. A strong band
of Rifiians boarded the French ship
Corinte, off Athucema, and after pin
ioning the crew, plundered the ships
cargo.
The Spanish steamer Sevilla, convey
ing Cuban eXiles to Ceuta, appeared up
on the scene and fired upon the pirates
The fire was returned and fight ensued
which lasted some time. Four men on
board the Sevilla were killed. The
pirates finally retired, but carried with
them the captain of the Corinte.
A Spanish warship has gone in search
of the pirates. Premier Canovas del
Castillo has ordered the Spanish diplo-
matte agent at Tangiers to make an ell
ergetic protest to the government of Mo-
rocco against the depredations of the
Riffians, and the government has hopes
that France will join Spain in admins
tering to the Riff outlaws such punish
ment as will put stop to their acts of
piracy in the future.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
ECUADOR'S BIG FIRE
Further Details of the Great
Disaster at Cuayaquil.
MANY PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Thousand Houses Burned and Thirty
Five Thousand People Are Homeless and
Suffering For Food and Water-The FL
nanciai Loss May Reach Fifty Million
Dollars-Business Entirely Suspended.


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Herald s
correspondent in Guayaquil, Ecuador,
telegraphs that three-fourths of that
city was reduced to ashes by the fire
which began there Monday at midnight
and ragged for "a hours, sweeping every
thing in it's path. 1t is estimated that
the financial loss to the city will run far
up in the millions. Some reports esti-
mate it as over $50,O00,00O Many lives
were lost-just how many it is impossi-
BILE to say as yet-and $4,000 persons are
homeless.
Two thousand houses, including every
bank in the city, of which there were
five, the Bank of Ecuador, the CONNER
cial, the Agricola, tle Territorial and
the HipOtecario, were burned
The Customhouse theater and many
other public buildings were also swept
away by the flames. This included
everything from Aguirre street to Las
Penas, the entire business portion of the
city.
Practically all the grocery and supply
stores are gone, and thousands of resi-
dents, homeless and hungry, swarm i'll
the streets and i'll the neighboring
woods.
1t is impossible from the present food
supply i'll and near Guayaquil to supply
the sufferers, and until assistance
reaches there from others cities in Ec-
uador the suffering will be intense.
Coming as it did, at midnight, the
flames destroyed many lives before those
who were asleep could be warned of the
impending danger. Scores are missing,
and though it is impossible to estimate
the number of dead now, the figures
will of necessity be large.
Among the 80, 900 homeless ones who
fill the charred streets the suffering is
great. Not only is the food supply ex-
tremely low, but the fresh water supply
has been exhausted, largely by the eff
forts of the firemen to extinguish the
flames. Now that the fire is out, the
air is filled with stiffling dust of Gin
ders and ashes, which adds greatly to
the suffering from thirst.
The fire started in a small dry goods
store. 1t is believed that this store was
fired by incendiaries. The police have
made several arrests so far, and the peo-
pie are so wrought up that numerous
threats to lynch or burn the prisoners at
the stake have been made.
Business in the meantime has been
entirely suspended, and every effort is
directed toward relieving the distress Of
the sufferers.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
Must Get a New Name.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-The state
election commission, composed of Gov
ernor Matthews, John w. Kern and r.
o. Hawkins, last night refused the pc
tition of the National" Democrats to
place that name ON the ballots. The de-
vice of the proposed ticket, the head of
jefferson, was approved by the board.
The work of printing the ballots will be
begun next Tuesday and the gold stan
dard Democrats will have to select a
new name before that time. The latter
may attempt to mandate the election
board
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
WEYLER'S RECALL ASKED FOR.
Prominent Havanians Taking Steps to End
the War.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 10-A special
cable to The Picayune from Havana
says: Il have been reliably informed
and have seen copy of a telegram sent
by the Spanish element, the Conserva-
tives, against General Weyler and ask
ing for his removal on the ground that
his continuing in Office means the sure
loss Of the island. The telegram further
recites the fact that large part of the
Cuban element will be willing to accept
home rule if, with it, will be appointed
another captain general.
"This is positive assurance from
friends here that General Martinez
CampOs is willing and anxious to return
to Cuba, but that he will not come I'M
til he brings the home rule concessions
with him. An understanding has ex-
listed between the reformists here and
the government whereby president of
the cabinet, Canovas, will send Martinez
Campos and the home rule concessions,
if there is a surrender of some of the in
surgent forces in the field, sufficient to
allow the government to state to the
public that the revolution is weakening
and that i'll itself means the final end Of
the Cuban revolution"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
RlOTlNG IN INDIA.
More Wheat From California VIII Sup
press the Disturbance.

ALLAHABAD, India, Oct. 10.-The Pho
neer, referring to the recent serious
rioting in different parts of India in
connection with the rise in the price of
grain, says that all information points
to the fact that the disturbances were
the result of a prearranged conspiracy
in which people of good position were
implicated.
The distress, however, is spreading
and the government has ordered the
construction of wells and short railroads
in order to afford relief.
1t is hoped that more wheat from
California will be shipped to the differ
ent Indian ports.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
GLASS WORKERS HAPPY.
An Agreement Reached on the Wage Scale
and Works Will Start Up.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 10.-The confer
ence between the green glass manufac-
turers and workers closed Thursday
night in Pittsburg with an agreement of
10 per cent off ON the 1896 list and one
apprentice to each 10 blowers.
All factories will start within few
days. Ball Brothers immense factory
will start up Monday morning, causing
great happiness to nearly 1000 men,
who will be employed. Ports glass
Monday and will be running full force
in about three weeks.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-The Baltimore
base ball club, flushed with its victories
over Cleveland, reached here last night
and an enormous crowd greeted the
three time champions and Temple cup
winners. A committee Of BALTIMORE
prominent citizens welcomed them Off
cially at the station and escorted them
in carriages to Ganzhorn's hotel, where
bountiful supper was served and
speeches made.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
TEMPLE CUP RECEIPTS.
Great Falling or From Last Years
Divide,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 lie players of
the Cleveland base ball team will each
get $117 for his share of the proceeds
from the Temple cup games, over and
above all expenses. Clevelands share
of the profits was nearly $1,700 The
money will be divided between IA play
ers.
The Baltimore players will divide
about $4,000 as their share of the profits
and each man will get about 5000.
Last season the Cleveland players got
over $500 each for the Temple cup
games. The money is divided, 60 per
cent being given to the winning team
and 40 per cent to the losing.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
Ex-Bank President Arrested.

ROME, Ga, Oct. 0,-Ex-President
Jack King of the Merchants's National
bank of this city was arrested yesterday
afternoon by a United States marshal
and taken to Atlanta. King is charged
with embezzlement. King is eX-mayor
of Rome and his brother, Samuel King,
is the present mayor of the city. 1t has
created sensation here and over the
entire state.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
FEAR ANOTHER STORM.
Savannah River Overlooked and Great
Damage Done to Rice Planters.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 10.-High water in
Savannah river resulting from the strong
northeast wind during the afternoon
will cause much loss to rice planters,
many of whom had cut and stacked the
crop in the fields.
At midnight some Of the city wharves
We're submerged, the water being the
highest known for long time. The
weather is threatening, but so far no
serious blow has occurred, the highest
velocity being 20 miles an hour All
vessels have been ordered to remain in
port. The barometer is falling steadily
and there is much uneasiness among the
people who fear repetition of the storm
of Sent 27.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
MONEY HAS WINGS.
Old-Time Millionaire Now Penniless and
Dying In a New York Hospital.

Old-Time Millionaire Now Penniless and
Dying In a New York Hospital.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-In little room
of the French hospital lies waiting for
death broken, penniless old man.
He is Count Joseph de Susini, once
known as ''the Prince of Cigarmakers''-
rich, prominent in nearly every court in
Europe and an active factor in the af-
fairs of Cuba and Spain.
His name recalls the famous La Hon
radez factory in Havana, which he once
controlled, employing 5000 persons
Then he could count his fortune in
ready cash at $1,000, 900.
But the factory and fortune have both
vanished, and now, at so years of age,
he has nothing but memory.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
What N Freight Train Did.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l0.-A freight train
left the track in the lower part of the
city yesterday and tore out the front
walls of brick structures belonging to
the gas company and the Moore Oil
company. The streets were completely
blocked by the wreck. The damage to
property is estimated at 10000.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
Handcar Ran Into,

WHLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct. 10.-News
has been received here that special
train on the Allegheny Valley railroad
collided with handcar ON sharp curve
near Dents Run, Cameron county, yes
terday, instantly killing Joseph Kill
chusld and fatally injuring two other
men. There were six members of a re-
pair gang on the car when it was struck.
The force of the collision was so great
that it was thrown 30 feet into the air.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
Election Returns Stolen.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10.-One set
of election returns were, last night,
stolen from the Office of the supervisor
of administration at McCleny. Much
indignation is expressed and defeated
candidates say that if this is intended
as an effort to count them in they will
not accept Office. 1t is not known who
committed the theft.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
WEYLER LYING TOLEE
Americans Are Suffering in
Cuban Prisons.
THEIR CONDITION NOT KNOWN.

Our Consul General Prohibited From See
ing Them or Personally Investigating
Their Condition-Filibustere Avoiding
the Authorities Along the Florida Coast.
Weyler's Recall Asked For.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-A special to The
World from Havana says: Weyler is
fooling Lee. The order prohibiting the
American consul general from visiting
the prisons keeps him from personally
investigating the condition of the i'm
prisoned Americans. He has to rely
on what Weyler tells him. In their last
interview General Lee complained of
the unsanitary condition of the cells the
American prisoners We're in. Weyler
replied boldly: "Oh, 1 have attended
TO that matter. They have been removed
to cells Nos. Al and A."
General Lee retired fattered at his
supposed news, not knowing that the
Americans have always occupied cells
Nos. Al and A. Those cells, by the
way, are gloomy and so damp that water
oozes from the ceiling and trickles down
the walls, wetting the floor, which
never dries. In one of these wretched
cells are Melton, the American newspa-
per correspondent, and George Aguirre,
locked up with man suffering from
smallpox.
The disagreement between Weyler
and Lee continues, the arrested Ameri-
cans suffering the consequences.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10

VossBURG, Miss, Oct. 10.-The JAS
per county Jail at Paulding burned last
night. Two prisoners, E. A. Strick-
land, charged with forgery and Mollie
Daniels, crazy negro women, were
cremated. On Tuesday evening Strick-
land dropped note out of the Jail win
dow in which he stated that unless
opium was brought to him he would
burn the Jail. He kept his word.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
THE PoRTE'S LATEST trade.
Armenians Who Shall Flee From Turkey
Can Never Come Back.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 10.-The porte
has issued an trade, declaring that all
Armenians who shall hereafter flee from
Turkey shall lose their citizenship, and
will not be permitted to return.
Those who have already left the coun-
try are warned that if they do not return
within two months they will be forever
afterward debarred from returning,
even though they may be provided with
foreign passports, which will not be ac-
cepted.
All fugitive Armenians returning to
Turkey in defiance of these conditions
will be arrested.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
A Heretofore Respected Farmer Commits
a Terrible Bloody Crime.

Terrible BLOODY Crime.
CAIRO, w. Va, Oct. 10.-David Hill
key, an old and respected farmer near
Rutherford, eight miles south of this
place, murdered his wife in cold blood
at o'clock Thursday night, crushing
her head with a wash basin. He i'm
mediately left for Harrisville, where he
surrendered himself to the sheriff. This
was the first news of the crime to the
public.
Hickey and his wife were at store in
Rutherford Thursday. AS far as known
they always lived happily. The COM
munity is shocked at the tragedy. 1t is
generally thought that the old man is
temporarily derarged.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-John Lunn,
wholesale yarn dealer, has made an as
signment for the benefit of his creditors.
The liabilities amount to SIS, 1000; assets
about $4,000.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
CHASING FlLlBUSTERS.
The Cubans in Florida Are Very Active in
Avoiding Capture.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10.-The
United States cruiser Newark, which
has been lying off the st. John bar since
last Monday, to watch for filibusters, has
left for the southwark under sealed or
ders.
Since the arrival of the Newark and
the revenue cutters Morrill, and Bout
well nothing has been done by the tugs
Three Friends and Commodore.
The Cubans, however, have been act
I've, for on Wednesday two carloads of
arms and ammunition We're shipped
down the Florida East Coast railroad to
Miami, to be loaded on the Dauntless,
which is supposed to be lying behind
some of the Florida keys III Biscayne
bay. Yesterday 20 Cubans, who arrived
here from New York several days ago,
also left for Miami.
The arms and ammunition are said to
be badly needed, as large quantities of
ammunition have been used recently in
the several battles fought.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
weyIer's Censorship Dispatches.

HAVANA, Oct. 10.-The Luzon battal-
ion has been engaged at Colorado, prov
ince of Santa Clara, with the insurgents
under Mayai and Rodriguez. The en-
envy was defeated and retreated towards
fa uqTD f f5S wo SIX killed T aRa
troops had three men killed and eight
wounded.
A detachment of 1870 sick and 1870
wounded men arrived here yesterday
from Pinar del Rio. The wounded were
soldiers who took part in the recent en-
gagement during which General Bernal
defeated Antonio Maceo.
The governor has ordered the Mari
anao railroad to accept bank bills with
out discount otherwise the law on the
subject will be enforced against the
company,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-10
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
1t Takes Products and Money
Where Both Are Wanted.
MOVEMENTS THE PAST WEEK.

Distinctly Better Condition of Trade Have
Appeared and Are Reflected in Some
what Larger Employment of Labor, In
Larger transactions and In Continued
Buying of Mat erials For Manufacture.
The evening times., 1896-12-17
not for the fact that he is overweeningly

as- CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The evening times., 1896-12-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Tie Christmas Bookman appears in
white and mistleto green cover. with an
hate CarnegIe closes this month. Incre
is capital article ion The New Child and
HIS picture BOOKS
French correspondents announce re-
Beuve. George Sand, and Alfred de Mus
set. This is n harmony with the English
readers renewed interest in writer's OF
the middle or the century.
Arter run or fortnight Stone X Kim
Dail's daily evening literary paper came
10 an abrupt end not unforeseen. 1t had an
interesting starr or young writers. who
looked upon the getting out or Il daily lit
erary newspaper as great joke. They
found II more work than play, and gave 1t
up.
It Is reported that Treasure Island"
winch Mr. T. Z. Stedman says he reads
once a year regularly, was read by Mr.
Gladstone when first published, and that
one or his family has had To reread It two
or three times since, TO keep up with him
IN discussing the dlIrerent methods or the
many murders
The New YORK Tribune mas the following
"dia" at poster art: Whenever you
see picture and are unable to tell
nver, a map or South America, or a
woman, you should go into esthetic rap
lures at once: FOR the picture is a modern
poster and mgn art
Mrs. Philip Gilbert hamerton told an
intimate friend or her husbands at the
time or nis funeral THAT this was his last
phrase: I'm my dreams 1 have often de-
sired to find country where Justice and
peace would reign; but l feel that 1t IS
only dream, ana so long as 1 am In
THIS world 1 snail not rInd tt
An ingenious person named krolsn has
discovered that It takes a child 1854 OF a
second to recognize the letter c. 1868
or second to recognize the letter "a
and .SS9 or second to recognize the
letter ~; while the word cat as a
whole Is recognized IN .S3S or a second.
Therefore. he sd US, primary teaching should
De done by words and not letters.
Conan Doyle recently told the follow
ing stevenson story at the Omar Khayyam
tation from Stevenson To visit him in
Samoa, MIR. Doyle asked the great ro-
mancer how one got there. On said
Stevenson, you go to America, cross the
continent to San Francisco, and 1lien it's
the second turning to the lert.'
The discoveries or other people are IN
The editor or the London Book
man has just returned home. He tells his
people that In America the new Spapers are
much better than Engiishmen believe. He
r1nds them singuiarly pure. 1t was kind of
his amiable gp ntle man TO overlook certain
couple or Gotham papers and judge US by
what Is less rlamooyant, but more repre-
when j. NJ. Barrie was invited by the
Aberdeen corporation to lecture n year or
SO ago, he wrotein reply expressing thanks,
have been on q platform wished to get
beneath 1t. l never did lecture, and am
sure 1 never could" The Chap Eook re-
calls an incident in which Barrie presided
with dismal results at a Burns supper at
Ayr. The National Observer chaffed him