davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
AFTER YrAu. or SEPARATION.
nsrbro Accidentally Meets n wife ue
Has Not saen Tor LonE Time.


FOWLER, Ind, May s.-Judge Mar.
bro, Of Kentucky, was standing on the
platform OF the Big Four station nj this
place last evening when the Clioago
limited pulled Ia. In the parlor car
sat n lady whom he thought he knew.
He approached her aud they Tecog-
nized one another Immediately. IL
was his wife whom he married twenty
yeAfs ago In England. Hho was the
daughter OF Lord Lindsey. Her
fatner was 70 opposed to tho marriage
that he Induced her 10 leave him about
Fix months after they were married.
Snu relentei aud decided 10 return 10
her husband, but was made 10 believe
that Matbfo was dead.
MafbTo, incsnsed ut his wiio's action,
came TO America. lilo was shortly
gitcrwaTd Informed that che had &C.
cured divorce from him. In few
months after their separation n sou was
born to Mrs. MArbr0. He 10 now 10
tho English navy. On the death of
Lord Lindsey, Mfe. Mafbto fell heir
to $1,000, 900 IN estates And money.
She hss since married anu has three
children by the second union. She
was en- route through here 10 visit her
sister Ia san Francisco. Judge MAtbfO
In very wealthy. lie IL also married.
lilo accompanied his vito Of former
years 10 Chicsgo. Whist action no will
take regarding his Right In tho e,tste
in England IL not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

OcOETo, Wis., May 8-Newa has
just Teen received VI O brutal murI,T
luat WIS committed lhat lu,Bday Ia "a
dispute between two farmers about a
team VI hprses, In winch d man Oy the
hame OF Olsen uhot Liss0t HD thon
carried tho body to IA bTu Ia pile anu
not II on FIRE, A deputy sheriff arrest.
OF Ohen and had hun naudCutied by
one hand, bur by desperate effort the
man escaped anu hiu ia inc wuour.
Sheriff WuitcOmb lon there with a
posse. Every effort will be- made to
capture Ohen, but the chances are
sim, lot th0rs ID an unuToken bait VI
iogsst for nearly two hundred milea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

until the rainy season sem IN. The
recent victory claimed for the Spanish
troops under Gen. Inclan was n severe
reverse for Spain.
"Gen. Maceo sends word that he Will
recrOss the tTOoha when he gets ready
10 do 20, but that he has 70 Intention
u leaving bis hesCqusttcrs In The
mountains At present. W'ylcr wants
Maco3 10 attack the trocha now, be-.
cause he has maised thuuSands OF sol.
diers there. Maceo laughs at this and
would like to have Weyler know the
patriots will pay him a visit soon
enough"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

SATURDAY NIGHT WE
OFFER SPECIAL IN.
JUDGEMENTS IN LADIES'
MEMS AND CHILDRENs
SHOES. ALSO IN OUR
NOTION a FURNISHING
GOODS DEPARTMENTS.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
NEa TINE CARD, N EFFECT APRIL s, 1895
Trains depart and arrive At salt LAko City,
daily, a. follows


siolsm overland limited for Chicago. Omaha
Denver, hansaa city, B. Louis, OEaen
Au1 PARK CITY.
500 VA local express tor san Francisco,
oEien, Cache Valley and intermediate
UulutH
Uoop m local express for ogden sud iutsrms.
1902 Atlantic express for Chicago. Omaha,
beaver. Kansas Guy, ~ Lous, Butte,
Portland, san Francisco.
$50 ni local express TO- Mercur, Ilnuc,
Provo, Nophi, Manu and intermediate
points,
% 90 "a mail aud cypress for Provo. Nephi,
Milford, frltUp aud intermediate poiuts.
y AJ ga mixed train for Gsrlad Beach,
40oeie aud IeTuluuG
AHriyE
$40 NJ oYcT,aud limited from ChleaEo
omaha, H. Louis, Kansas City. Denver
PARK CITY and tgdCu.
0i11 . 100 maii nd express from Helena, Butte,
Portland, ban fran CISCO, Cgden and In ,
term odiatc points.
53A % o. local express from san Francisco.
Cache Valley Ogden and intermediate
$50 q M Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, ~ Louis, hAnsas CITY. Denver
go % mai and express from Frisco, mn.
foru, Nuphl, trofo and intermediate points
Gl1 pm local express from Mprcur, Tiuuc,
rloNo, Nephl, Manu and intermediate
puiutG
1sjS ~, mixed train from Terminus, Toosts
sud Garfield beach,
irrains south OF JuAb rau daily slospg
SUNDAY.
Run dahy sIesp. sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

NEW York, May s.-The Adver.
tiset this morning tnysi The greatest
need Of the Cuban rovolutionists 10
arms aud ammunition, and these tbs
patfiots 10 tho United States are deter.
mined 10 supply'without stint. Large
orders have teen placsd, aud no large a
quantity 4 now ready that u has been
determined 90 send out al expedition
OF three yrssols. One has just been
bought Tor the purpose. II III said she
" the fast steamer Magnetic, which
arrived In this port from -. Kite, April
litb. The price paid for hor BY her
present owner, whole name n kept a
secret, was s35,OOO. IL II alleged enc
has been chartered for $4,000 10 land
two cargocs on Cuban coil.
One thing which viii greatly lossen
ths dangei 10 the Magnetic II the TACT
she will be conveyed by two other
steamers, both Of which will DO well
armed and prepared TO nghi. IL Is
thought tho two vessels chosen are the
Bermuda anu her sister ship, the
MuHol. Both are strongly built, nud
are well suited for tho Intended ger.
vice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

NEW YORt, May 7.-Gen. Mariana
Torres relates in NJ official report from
Maguaraguas, received today by Gen.
Palma, that Natcisoi Lopez, an Amer
lean citizen, was snalched from the
breakfast table by Spanish soldiers
passing that place April llth, taken to
the road anu shot General Torres says
the spanish are constantly committing
atrocities In the interior VI CUBA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

SOUTuAMpION, May 7.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis, on her
way from the Mediterranean TO Cron-
staJt, where she will represent the
United States navy upon the occasion
Of the ozat's coronation, anchored here
loJay and exchanged galptes with tho
warships and forts. She will sail Tor
Cf0nttadt this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

Wednesday; "Let resignation walt.
We fight Matabele' tomorrow"
The directors thereupon deferred
their acceptance OF the rcaignatinn.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has
intimated 10 the directors that the
government has not considered II ia
duty to advise the directors In the
ufprput sltuati1u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

Republicans ADOPT nonsS plank
ant Instruct for Mckinley.

DETROIT, May IAN animated
flght over the money question was tue
most striking feature " the Michigan
Republican convention. II Resulted In
squelching both the gold plank offered
by the majority ana the silver plank
submitted by the minority Of the reso-
luton committee and the eubstitution
therefor OF the money plank Of The
Minneapolis platform OF 1899 Nc
kinluy was Endorsed most unequlvO'
cally and tho delegates were strongly
instructed Ia his favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
GENERAL mAcEO

Regretted 60 Have fan Possession OF
Finar DEF nio.
NEW YoRK, May IA messenger
direct irJm Cuba arrived ut the office
OF the Cuban junta ia this city tonight
aud Ioporltd 10 Gen. Palma practically
NJ follows: "Gen. Macvo, with a we'll
equipped army, has iull and complete
possession Of PinAr del Rio province
and expects TO hold his present position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all col.
ors, 1000 to be sold from 1850 to &30 p.
m, 1000 TO 10 sold after p. m, all at
zoe per dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ali col.
ors' 1000 TO be sold from 1850 to 300 p.
M, 1000 to DO sold after 7p. H., all at
roc per dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
CURRENT [Nsollvo h,,1 On lone
TIME TABLE tNU0''O hPlW LVl lVVo'

leave salt Lake coy
No. c--Tor bingham, Provo. Grand
a. Jsnellon and AZ poin'. last 7iso.. n
A.. SOD Al. pois., E,,,.."...... ;top IN.
10. > Tor ogden and intermediate
No 81 or Mt Pleasant. Manu-. e..
las and al intermediate
-. Inlnh s..s.... ss.s... sas.s.s.ssss. lilQ p. m
No t-lof Eurska. phvt0u, Provo
and al intcrmcdiatd points t'o0p. IN.
20 t-tut uEfeu and tho W est ..... y = "a. us
10 Tor Ogden AMI tho Wgst.... " p p'n.
Arrive salt Lake ,ttr.
40 i-Fr1m Provo. Grand junction
snd the nttt........a....... has .. m.
40 s-ffuw Provo. Grand Juucuon
500 90 Esss ..,..,............ mas p. m.
t-lrom Provo. bingham. hAnu
sanna, kufcka aud All inter.
- mtIiate p0inta.sss.......... tll1 y. M.
no g. rom ogden ana informed.
lAlt pnlnta...s.--. .s...4= ....... tiNhs m
10 z ituu hufoka aud payron.. tt3a M.
," - rom OEdon ami ths west. fi0A IN
NJ IRON Ogden aud ths West. s'll p. in
Nhlg lins fuuniuE throgEh fullmAu fAa's
ttopuF cars Salt lskr DtT " san Francisco
pa. lake titY 90 beaver VIA Grand Junrunn
ana talt Lake CIV % Kansas CITY aud Chica'
30 Va Colorado points.
Throush tourist or family ticeusn witholl
ehhrEr 10 Kansas CITY, chicago and nostol
o, re reclining chair cars salt Lake %
Ticket 0lC., 10 v. End South
]. {. DODGE, Ctn. Mansser.
,, u. lAHtuCh, Tramo Managsr
D. A. NADLLlHli. Gen. faaFEr. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THR WORLD
TAO only line RAINING tBo
Through Past Trains daily 4
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO Springs
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE EOY. rs, 1894.

Train No. ? leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6us am, Colorado Springs 5;sr am,
Denver 1919 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden Gag pm,
salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
s y pm, Colorado Springs 6;Ss pm,
Denver 1s1S pm.
u,arnee ions made at Pueblo. olora1,
Spring, SD Denver With all liner ea-i
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slsepers 90 all trains. Take the
y. a X. q. and have . comfortable TIP
and euJOy The nnsai soensry 90 shs CO.,
tinunt
A. q. HU0HES q. X. HOOPER
Eranc NAnhzuE, q. y. a 7. A.
Denver, Colo. Dassns, OlAa
= w. HEVINS.
General Agent
Calf LAKE, OlV, U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
Urlhrsnehs~@z>e~b>c

SALT LAKE cry May 8, 1906
Yesterdays Tomporauro--Minimum 60 Maximum a..
Tomorrow look for tho temperature DO stationary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

wiiford woodruff, Geo N. Cannon,
President Cashier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
BY AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE

The President directs that notice be
given of the issue this day of the follow
ing commissions, viz:
To W. AUSTIN WHITING, ESQ, as
Second Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, vice W. F. Frear, Esq, resigned.
To ALFRED W. CARTER, ESQ, as
First Judge of the First Judicial Circuit,
vice W. Austin Whiting, Esq, resigned.
To ANTONIO PERRY, ESQ, as Sec
ond Judge Of the First Judicial Circuit
vice J. A. Magoon, resigned.
To GEORGE h. DE LA vERGNE,
ESQ, as District Magistrate of Homo
lulu, vice Antonio Perry, Esq, resigned.
GEORGE @. POTTER,
Sec'y Foreign Office.
Executive Building,
Honolulu, January II, 1896. 1724-3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
Old Testament Studies.

Rev. Birnie's sermon on "The
Father of Pharaoh's Daughter "
Sunday morning, marked the first
of a series Or the Old Testament,
studied in the light of modern re-
search. 1t was an interesting ad-
dress. The pastor gave an outline
of the story of the discovery of the
royal mummies as related to him
by Burgsch Bey, the scientist who
found them. He then spoke of how
this discovery cleared up many Of
the doubts and uncertainties of the
present day. The next OF the series
will be given next Sunday evening,
and it will pay every one to hear
IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
KLEMME PLEAD GUILTY.
Attorney.General Smith Asked fOl
Suspension of Sentence.

Acknowledgement Smith Asked for
Suspension of Sentence.
A large number of people gath
cred in the police court yesterday
morning to hear proceedings in the
case of the Government VS.. Carl
Klemme for unlawfully entering
without the consent of the proper
authorities after having left the
country to escape trial.
At the request of the prosecution
and non-objection of the defense,
Judge Wilcox took the place of
Judge De La Vergne, disqualified,
having assisted in the prosecution
when the case was up before.
The Attorney-General read the
charge, to which Klemme plead
guilty. Charles Creighton, counsel
for the defendant, said, in pleading
guilty, that his client wished it
stated he had came into the country
again on account of the illness of
his wife. 1t had been found neces-
sary to have her taken to another
climate.
The Attorney-General, for the
prosecution, asked that in the
case before the court sentence
be suspended. 1t was true that
Klemme had offered as an excuse
for returning to the country the
fact of his wife's illness. He did
not believe that to be the greater
reason. This he thought could be
found in the fact as stated by
Klemme, namely, that he had re-
turned to the country under mis-.
apprehension, believing that those
who had been sent away would be
allowed to return. Undoubtedly
the illness of Mrs. Klemme has
tened the defendants return to the
country.
Acting on the plea of the defense,
Judge Wilcox declared sentence
suspended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
SENATOR FROM HAWAII.
Election Results i'm a Paris
of KOna to be Candidate.

The steamer Iwalani brought
news that Hawaii was consider
ably excited over the outcome OF
the recent election on that island.
There was great surprise when it
was learned that Alexander Young
had come out ahead in the race
with only one vote, as it was be-
lieved he would poll an overwhelm-
ing majority. A second count
proved the votes from one of the
districts had not been counted cor
rectly, and that H. L. Holstein had
1913 votes as well as Alexander
Young, tie being the result of the
election.
Various rumors were afloat as to
certain people who would run for
the senatorship of Hawaii. .Senti-
ment seemed to prevail in favor
of ]. D. Paris, rancher of Kona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
I724s
CIRCULAR.

In circular formerly issued by this
Board on the subject of religious teach
ing in schools, reference was made
to the fact that In the statutes relating
to the Bureau of Public Instruction 1t Is
provided that no person In holy orders
or minister of religion shall be eligible
to FIJI the office Of President Of the
Board of Education or OF Inspector
General.
Again, Article 81 Of the existing Con-
stitution declares that mo public mon
ey shall be appropriated nor public
land conveyed to or for the support or
benefit Of any sectarian, denomina-
tional or private school," etc.
The evident intention Of these pro-
visions is that there shall be no relig-
ious teaching in the public schools sup
ported by the Government, but that
they shall remain strictly non-sectar-
ian and secular.
The school buildings should there
fore be used only for purposes pertain
ing to the public education of the
children Of the country. Accordingly.
the permission formerly given to the
School Agents ito arrange with the
clergymen Of any religious denomina-
ton to allow them the use of the Gov
eminent school houses after o'clock
p. m, for a time not exceeding one
hour, once a week for each denomina-
ton applying, for the religious instruc-
ton Of such scholars as may choose to
attend is hereby revoked.
This Board does not, however. con-
slider 1t inconsistent with the principle
stated above, to continue the practice
of opening the schools every morning
by repeating the Lords prayer in
unison.
The School Law also declares that
1.-THE object Of the common schools
supported by Government is to instruct
the children of the nation in good
morals" which include honesty, truth
fulness, obedience to parents and teach
ers, respect for superiors In age and
position, patriotism, kindness, benevo-
lence, helpfulness to the weak and the
unfortunate, humanity to animals, per-
sonal. cleanliness. modesty, chastity.
temperance and other virtues, which
should be taught by precept. illustra-
ton and example at all times.
No profane or indecent language
should be allowed In the school prem
fses or on the way to or from school.
Special instructions should also be
given on the evil effects of the use of
drinks and of narcotics.
BY order Of the Board Of Education,
j. F. SCOTT,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14

Society is laboring over the details of
the program. Even the musical d.
rectors are selected by the Boston au-
thorities. although the choruses which
they win lead are to be composed of
local voices. Last year Percy s. Foster
was one of the three musical directors
of the convention, and it is very prob
able that he will again be chosen to a
like position in the coming convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
HIS SKULL TREPANNED,
Successful Operation Performed
Upon James Lane Yesterday.

upon James Lane Yesterday.
An operation was performed by
Drs. Herbert, Cooper and Russell
yesterday upon James Lane, at the
home of his brother-in-law Junius
Kaae, Palama. 1t will be remem-
bered that Lane, while attempting
to escape from the custody of the
Marshal during the trouble in
January last sustained injuries
from blow by musket which
fractured his skull. Since that
time and until just before the oper-
alton Lane has been in the asylum
on account of his impaired mental
condition.
After consultation by the sur
geons it was decided that the only
hope of recovery was dependent
upon an operation raising a de-
pressed portion of the skull. This
was successfully done, the skull
being trepanned, and marked
symptoms of improvement are ap:
parent as result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
CLAUDINE NEARLY SUNK.
One of Her Port Holes Left Open
and Water Poured In.

and Water Poured In.
The steamer Clandine came near
being sunk yesterday morning.
Some sugar had been discharged
from the forward port hole on the
starboard side and this had been
left open while the dock hands
were sent aft to discharge sugar
from the port side. This threw
the steamers bow forward and gave
her a list to starb6ard. The port
hole was but a half foot from the
water line when discharging was
begun aft and it took but short
while to reduce this SO that the
water rushed in. Fortunately the
hands were alert and, showing the
Claudine away from the wharf,
succeeded in closing the port before
any great amount of water could
get in. 1t is thought but little
damage was done the sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
A Significant Departure.

With the departure of another year
when review is made of the condit-
ion of affairs, it is only right that
some thought be given to the physical
body which enables everyone to bat
tie with life's problem and figure for
themselves the profit or loss on the
trial balance sheet. Though the bank
account may be large and each ones
material gain be great, it would not
be surprising II 1t suddenly dawns
upon many that good health has been
greatly impoverished by the low
condition of the blood. It Is In this
state that the Tactic acid In the vital
fluid attacks the fibrous tissues, par
ticularly the joints, making known
the local manifestations of rheuma
tism: Tho9sands OF people have
great blood purifier, q positive and
permanent cure for rheumatism.
HoBRoN DRUG Co., Wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
TEACHINGS OF FROEBEL.
What Is Being Taught at the Kinder
garten Club.
Score OF Woman Interested In the Work
OF the Great Educator-Meeting
In Emma Hall.

What is the first plaything you
gave the baby? A rattle? But
the child cannot shake it till he is
weeks and weeks older. Nor can
he hear much of the noise. Better
keep the rattle till he is a little
older.
Then, perhaps, you gave him a
rubber ring to bite. But, bless you,
a baby can't hold a ring, and gen.
orally he is not a biting animal for
six months.
He had soft, fuzzy Eskimo doll,
did he, one that he could feel, per-
haps? He will feel it with his
tongue, and you, poor mother, will
have an awful terror of germs.
Save the doll till he is a year old.
Well, Froebel, you know, is the
one to answer this question. And
he hangs a little colored worsted
ball in front OF the baby in his
crib or his cab, where the little
blinking eyes can fasten on the bit
of brightness and return to it again
and again. By and by the shaky
little arm is put out and the baby
fingers try to touch it. After many
clumsy failures he gets the soft
thing in his hand and he has a
new experience. When it is con-
sidered all the croquet' and base
ball, tennis and football this boy
has before him, to say nothing OF
cricket and golf, it is just as we'll
for him to play ball early. But,
doubtless, Froebel had better rea-
sons for his wise choice of the ball,
the "first gift"
The ball is natures simplest
form, and beautiful in its SIM
plicity. Its outline is the same
from every point of view, and. be-
ing in unstable equilibrium, it is
in itself almost as playful as a
kitten. Now ask yourself. why
Froebel had the ball made of worst
ed, why it was colored, why a
string should be attached to it,
and how large it should be. Ask
what the ball symbolizes, what the
different motions may represent,
what amusement and teaching
come to the child, and then you are
ready to appreciate the mothers
need of just such work as Mrs.
Dumas is to give the Kindergar-
ten Club.
A score Of women met Monday
to learn about FroebePs gifts, and
today they are all more interested
in the great educator for the two
hours interesting talk on the ball.
There is still a cordial welcome for
any one who cares to come to
Emma Hall next Monday at p. |
m. and learn more of this wonder,
the ball. The club will meet every
other week and there is no mem
fee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
Captain Renken Now.

Ernest Renken, who has been
acting as first lieutenant of the
mounted police since its recon
struction, will today succeed to the
captaincy. Mr.. Renken has made
a most capable officer and is de-
serving of the confidence reposed
in him. Fearless in the discharge
of duty, brave, generous and oblig-
ing, he will reflect credit upon the
responsible position soon to be as
sumed by him. Marshal Brown
could not have made a more
worthy and deserving appoint
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
Teacher and Scholars.

Professor Hosmer will meet his
Sunday school class at Oahu Col.
lege this evening at 1880 o'clock.
1t has been the custom of the pro-
fessor to bring his boys together in
this pleasant manner for the pur-
pose of making them better &C
quainted with each other, and in
this he has succeeded admirably.
The boys look forward to the
pleasant time to come and think
often of the occasions that have
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, }
HONOLULU, H. l., January s, 1896. (

On and after MONDAY NOON, Janu-
airy IL, 1895, all public time pieces under
control of this Department, shall be set in
accordance with Haoaiian Standard Time,
said standard time being that of the meri-
dian 1879 30 West Of Greenwich, that is
to say Ten Hours and Thirty Minutes
slow OF Greenwich Mean Time. and the
object oil the change being to secure a
uniform and convenient time system for
the Hawaiian Group
J. A. KING.
4l94-tf Minister of the Interior.