davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
MYsreRlous MuRpER.
o-iccra Of ulster County Puzzled over the
Killing OF Captain Muiiignn.

KINGSTON, y. y, Nov. 2i.-A mys-
tcfiors murder has le,n committed at
Saugsrtics in Ulster county. The body of
Patrick Mull'ran, owner and captain Of
the barge joan A. Fecncy, with the
skull crushed ard both sides OF the body
wounded, was founl in the road near the
villar, by Hoafy Tompkins Some heavy
blunt instrument had evidently boen used
TO infict the wounds
Tho Ilscc where the body lay was only
about 800 feet from the deck where the
caf t-in's barge was mo1rcd Indications
point t1 the use Of liccc of iron pipe as
Che weapon Mullig IN had a check for
sllS. signed by john H. Maxwell of Sau-
gcrties, when he was last seen, ct a late
aour going toward his boat He had
worked for Maxwell for nbout 80 years
ana was gccustomed TO s-tlo mp his ac-
counts near the close of the season Of navi-
CATION. He then usually spent the winter
In New Ncr.. with his sister He was well
knowa and popular in Saugsrles. He
was hi years old and unmarried. The body
was brought TO this city TO the home OF
John Breslin bis cousin. Robbery seem,
20 have been TIE motive for the murder
as the dcad mans clothes were cut and
riled OF all yaluahlcs. District Attorney
Cartino As making u scarchng invostiga
tion. There is no clew to the murderer
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
clarl. and nevins SURRENDER.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, nov. 2l.-Dctoct-
ives Clark and Bevins, who killed the
Mounts, father and son, Wednesday while
attempting 60 arrest them, went TO Pike
gille % claim the reward for Anderson
Mounts. Finding there warrants for their
arrest, they surrendered 20 Deputy sheriff
Casebolt and are still in his keeping. A
message from pikevillo says the men are
worried over the unfortunate affair and
fear violence from the relatives of Mounts.
They win be kept on tho Kentucky side
till the intense feeling against them dies
out Bevins ard Clark claim justification,
and public sentiment is with them.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Gettlnr nendy ror Congres..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Chairman Can
non of the house committee on appropria-
tions has called meetings of the subcom-
mittees of that body for Nov 30, one week
before the opening Of congress, in order to
begin work ON the appropriations bill.
Chairman Bingham of the subcommittee
ON the legislative, executive and judicial
bills says he hopes by this week Of ad-
vance work 20 have the appropriation bills
OF which he is in charge about ready when
congress meets, and it is thought that sew
eral of the bills win be ready for action in
the house before the Christmas recess.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
THIS ARBucKLE MYSTERY.
Six Persons Under Arrest For Completely
In His Alleged Murdor.

NEW YORK, Nov 2i.-Dctcctivcs have
arrested six mcn who arc believed to he
concerned I'm the robbery and possible
poisoning of franklin ricrcc Arbuckle
on Wednesday night Acting Inspector
Thompson has taken charge of the case
and believes that the mystery about the
Beaver man death will soon be cleared
up. The names of the men arrested are:
Joseph Davidson saloon keeper, of 3il
East One Hundred and Twenty fourth
street.
Fagin, two brothers known by that
name, which is said not to be their own.
Frederick Mgngcr, alias Freddy Meyer,
of COZ Fast Twelfth street.
George Stevens of 227 East Twelfth
street.
Samuel Stewart, 27 years old, Of 23l
EAST Twenty-nith street He IS known as
5heeny Sam and was with Arbuckle q
good part of Wednesday night
These men are believed to be directl,
concerned in the robbery of Mr.. Arbuckle
md If the chemical analysis of the con
tents of the dead mans stomach show
that knockout" drops were given him,
serious charge viii have TO be faced b.
ihe men.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
KILLED BY cANNlBALs.
Gold Hunters Slaughtered by the savages
on tho solomon IsIands.

on tho solomon Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-Following
close upon the details of the massacre of
Baron Won Norbeck ard the party OF scien-
lists from tho Austrian guardship Alba
tross BY natives of the famous colony
group Of islands comes the story Of treach-
cry and death at the hands of these violent
canribals
News received by the steamer Alameda,
from Sydney, is that the steamship Titus,
recently dispatched from Australia to visit
the coast OF New Huina and the Solomons,
is at Port Jackson on her return voyage
from Marau sound, Solomon group The
vessel lay near Bourcainville for some
days and instituted search for a party of
gold huntcrs-six whites and five natives
who started in a whaleboat for the new
gold fields at Moubarl from Samouria.
The officers of the Titus, who were at Port
jackson on the 18th of October, report
that it is their opinion that the first party
of whites were mastered at Bourgainvilie
by the head hunters or on the coast direct
ly across the straits.
The Titus fell in with the revenue cut
ter Lilly Rock, which was also cruising
on a search for the party, and learned
from Captain Oates of that craft that the
investigation instituted by the govern
ment officers proved beyond q shadow of
doubt that the gold hunters had put ashore
to pitch camp on the beach, had been be-
trayed by their native guides, killed and
probably eaten. A winchester rifle and a
revolver were found in a native village,
and the weapons were identified as the
property of the geld hunters.
Later it was learned that the gold seek
ers' whalcboat was in the possession OF
the chief of one Of the SoloInons and that
various other property Of the prospector.
were scattered among the coast villages oi
the islands
Tho white men undoubtedly were butch
cred, and it is surmised that the natives
attack on them was a surprise clcyerly
/ planned
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Recelvers Want More Money.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Messrs. John X.
Cowen and Oscar G. Murray, receivers Of
the Baltimore and Ohio, have asked per-
mission of the United States court to issue
$500, 200 in certificates of indebtedness,
which would be lien on the property of
the Maryland Construction company, and
to apply the proceeds to paying debts of
that company now due to the extent OF
Si65, 600; to pay 1891 900 for the elecoric
plant which, they say, will be self sup
porting and TO apply 100000 to the con
EtructlOn Of trninshcds nt Cnnldcn station.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Avenues of Information closed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Thcre is no OIL
cial Notification Of reports which have
been current here and i'm London of a
Spanish-Cuban armistice, and in fact
every avenue Of official information on the
Cuban question is closed. The United
States, i'm the previous Cuban war, sought
% have adopted an agreement for an arm
istics AT that time one of the main diff
cultics in conducting peace negotiations
was In securing the assent of the insur-
gents, and TO this end Secretary Fish, on
june %, 1869, secured the signature of
Morales Lemues, as the authorized agent
Of the revolutionary party of Cuba, to a
document agreeing to an armistiCe pend
ing negotiations for a settlement The set
Element contemplated the independence Of
Cuba, ana for this reason was not accepted
by Spain, and the armisticc failed The
government sought TO bring about truce
for the reason that 81 thought i'm three or
four months passions might have cooled
sufficiently 20 make possible a permanent
rorcp arrangements
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
AlIeEea Ileellon rranaa In rsnnes.se.

NASHVILLE Nov. 2l.-Chairman Cline
of tho Republican state committee has APP
pointed John N. Lotiin OF this city chair
man OF the committee 10 investigate alleg
ed election frauds which, the Republicans
claim, defeated them. Lottin has opened
offices and says he viii push the inyestiga-
ton i'm cvery county, with the intention of
obtaining proof for use ia the contest for
governor t) be made before the legislature
i'm January, Republican leaders allege
that If fraudulent votes are eliminated
Tillman (Bep.), viii have a plurality Of
the votes cast
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
when Tipsy. Keep Quiet.

BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-The i'll feeling engen-
dered among all classes OF civilians by the
recent 50 called military outrages" In
Germany has been intensified by the circu-
latiOn Of recent remark alleged to have
been male by the emperor. In conyersa-
tion with certain officers he is currently
reported 70 have said: Keep to your cast
nos while drinking. and never move among
civilians i'm semitipsy condition. Avoid
rows but if You are forced TO use your
weapons do it thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Accldent al the Horse SNOW.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21-A serious acct
cont occurred at the Central armory,
where the horse show is being held and
as a result Mr. Francis Underhill of New
York, one of the judges, was seriously in
jurcd. Messrs. ID. r. Hanna, Mr.. Under
hill and a Mr. Chamberlin and others
were practising maneuvers with a team
Of spirited horses attached to four-in-
hand coach. The horses became frightened
and suddenly plunged forward, overturn-
ing the coach, throwing Mr.. Underhill
heavily to the ground. While no bones
were broken, he will be laid up for some
time as a result of the shock. Others in
the coaches escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Judge Long Abandons His right.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Chief Justice
Charles ID. Long Of the Michigan supreme
court, who for two years waged "a vigorous
contest in the courts against the pension
bureau, to test the rights of veterans, has
now made application to the pension bu-
rcau fer restoration TO his old pension rat
ing and filed evidence to support his appli-
cation. This move was an unexpected one
even among those well acquainted with
the case, and is taken as an indication
that Judge Long will abandon his fight in
the courts and win submit to the rule of
the Office to file evidence TO secure his res
tOration
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

/ only paid 10 cents each month. My
claim was reported July 10th and five
days after 1 received a check for the
full amount. If / had taken the advice
OF agents OF the weekly companies l
would have dropped your insurance
and taken theirs, thereby losing sixty
one dollars. / strongly advise my
friends and the public Ia general who
desire insurance or who have insur-
ance at the present time that they can
secure protection at far less than the
usual high rates OF other companies
by Joining your company Again
thanking you and the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Association for your
promptness and courtesy in adjusting
the claim, / remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADEK,
30 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
superintendent winfeld's shortage.

KINGsroN, n ", Nov 2i-John d.
Winfield late superintendent of the poor
for Ulster county, has been under investi-
CATION for an alleged shortage in his nc
counts as such official 10y committee of
supervisors, which was appointed by the
board last year The committee now re-
port the amount Of Winfield S shortage as
50, SOL and state that an offer Of settlement
by Winfield for 81 900 is refused because
his bondsmen are good for the entire
amount Of his indebtedness
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Indlana,s omolnl 49,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-At last the ac
curate vote Of all counties in Indiana can
be given. The following is the complete
figures as taken from the official returns.
Democrats and Populists, 305, 425; Renub.
lican, 1923, S2S; Prohibitionist, 3.O56: gold
standard, ., i46; National, 2,26S; social.
ist labor, 1923. McKinley's plurality. 10.
4OS; Mcllinley's majority, 9,6lO; total
vote cast, 637 0i6.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Funeral Of The Late MIR. hart.

Boston, Nov. 21.-The funeral of the
late William Tenant Hart, ex-president
of the New York and New England road,
whose sudden death occurred a few days
ago, was held at Emmanuel church. The
services were conducted by Rev DR.. Fred
crick Courtney bishop of Nova Scotia,
and Rev. DR.. John S. Lindsay Of st.
Paul's church. Rev. Charles ]. Ketchum
of St Paul's also assisted.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Acquitted aud Rearrested.

SYLvANIA, Ca, Nov. 21.-The jury in
the case Of solomon Siegler, charged with
the murder of Sheriff Rrooker of Screven
county, returned verdict of not guilty.
The man acquitted was promptly commit
ted again on the charge of numbering
George BclKnger. His brother is now on
trial for tho murder Of Sheriff 3rookcr.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
ror n1nror of New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.-At the 2epNb-
lican city convention Frederick b. Farms
worth, president Of the Young Mons Re
publican club and momber of the board of
education, was nominated for mayor.
Benjamin l.. Brown, city auditor; Richard
NJ Lyon, city clerk, and hollin J. Bunce,
city sheriff, were an rcuolninated.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Dr. Jameson III.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Dr. Jameson, the
leader Of the raid into the Transvaal, who
i'm July last was sentenced to y months
imprisonment for violating the foreign
enlistment act underwent an operation in
Holloway Jail yesterday, and at one time
his condition was grave. Efforts TO get a
pardon for him and his fellow prisoners
hnve been reneMed.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Hesrt DIelsa R R.l,aved In 80 Minutes :

Heart DLeis~ RsI'eved In 80 Minutes r.
Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic OF
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 min
utes. and speedily effects a cure. It is
peerless remedy for Palpitation, Short
ness of Breath, Smothoring Spells. Pal
in Left Side and all symptoms of a
Diseased Heart. One dose convinces.
Sold by j. ~ Griffin. Fourth and
Madison streets; N. b. Danforth, Sec
ond and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
AroKinIey's Invitation Co Irving.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Thc Chronicle says
that Mr. Mckinley has written letter to
Sir Henry Irving thanking him for his
congratulations upon the cleetion and OK
pressing the hope that Sir Henry will
visit him in the White House.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
nnrmnla sfnrfs Arnln-

BROOKLYN, Nov 2l.-Captain William
Kcllard Scott has started from Pinto's
stores with the steamer Bermuda of fill
hustcring fame. The vessel was cleared for
Halifax undera provisional register, which
the owner hopes 90 have made permanent
on reaching the British port From Hall
fax. it is said. the Bermuda will take a
load of apples to Manchester Although il
wasvcry generally rumorcd that the steam
er will so to Cuba with arms and ammu-
milton for the insurgents, as she has al
ready done three times Mr. Walsh of the
firm of Hennett & Walsh, the managing
agents, said positively that this trip is to
be OF a strictly legitimate nature.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
BRAZILIAN Cabinet omcnr..

Rio JANnRO, Nov 2l.- Bernndinc
Campos has hccn appointed minister Of
finance, senior Barbosa minister of ma
rine and senior Martinho minister of in
dustIv.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Card Of Thanks.
WlImIngton. pel.. jolly 1e. lsgs.

" IIIHIIbVVHl IVI'I july To 4o'V'
a. Jaslowsky. Esq,
General Agent for the Massachus-
etts Benefit Life Association.
Dear Sir: Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner
in which you settled the claim of One
Hundred Dollars on the life of my
boy. Paul Radek. The total premiums
l paid were only S1.14. If he had been
insured In one of the weekly compan-
les ! would have only drawn $29 and
would have had to pay % cents a
month, while In the
Evening journal., 1896-11-21

The way to cure catarrh is to purify tn
blood and the surest. safest. best way
saparilla. the One True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient. al
lays reliable, easy TO take, easy to oper
ate. ... s..@ .ril:E12 ei,n i2k4ssE
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
RnssIn to Invnde An nIInnr.

LONDON, Nov 21-The Daily Mairs
Berlin correspondent reports that Russia
Is mohilizing the Caucasus army with the
intention to invade Asia Minor on the
prctext that brigandnge makes the occupa
ton OF the country necessary
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
DO YOU REALIZE +?

That clothing insures your COM
fort by effording protection from
the heat or cold?
That DO ks and newspapers in
sure you against ignorance?
That pure malt stimulant, tskon
regularly will insure your health,
aud keep you toned up?
That % insure getting the purest
and best of all IN 1t pr 'parations,
YOU shOuld obtain
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
DuHy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

Which never fails 70 i've strergih
aad yigor tO th ,se who are weak or
run down Nolhlng 81 quickly
oy' rcomes exhaustion and debility
Noihi & compares with it FIR stir
ring up the sluggish blood and
building up the health F,r cur
ing or preventing coughs, colds, the
grip and pneum mia it is absolutely
uu. qualled.
All grocers and druggists keep it.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo QUinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II It fails to cure. fsc
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
ph,l,nnino rebellion Spreading.

MADRID. Nov. 21.-Advices received from
Manila say that the rising in the Philip
pines is extending to all Of the provinces
of the islnnhs
Evening journal., 1896-11-21

Rev. B. II Moore has completed
his twentieth year as pastor of Shiloh
Colored Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
KAISER HELD FOR TRIAL
He Is Charged With the Murder
Of His Wife.
WANTED TO OGETIEsURANoB MONEY

Denies his own Guilt. but Admits That
&c Knows Who Committed the Crime.
His Story OF Assault by uighwaymen
Disproved.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 21.-Charles o.
Kaiser has been held to answer for the
murder of his wife, Emma p Kaiser, who
was shot and instantly killed on a lonely
road near Bridgeport on the night of Oct
2o. The verdict rendered by the coroner's $
jury holds him responsible for her death
and adds that he was aided by unknown
persons in scheme to defraud insurance
companies Kaiser was committed to pris-
on, and Dec. Z has been fixed for his trial.
When the murder was committed, the
couple were driving home from Gulf Mills,
village near Bridgeport, where they had
been delivering crayOn portraits from
their store in this city The first nows of
the crime was obtained by Frank Mancll,
a Noristown hotel keeper, who found
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
SPAIN TIRES OF WEYLER
Madrid Papers Declare He Has
Outlived His Usefulness.
AzOARRAGA MAY SUCCEED HIM.
Spanish Press and People Disgusted with
the Parior Car F'ghtcr"-Can't Under
stand Why lie Don't whip Maceo-Prob-
able Rebellion In Puerto Rico.

able Rebellion In Puerto Rico.
Rodriguez, The Journals Madrid CORE
spondent cables the following
The CONSERVATION IS growing in Spain
at the miserable progress of the campaign
i'm Cuba and at General Wcylcr's eccen-
tricitics.
FL Correo afilrms that the government
was much surprised to hear Of Weyler's
avowed intention of returning 70 Havana,
and adds:
1t is necessary to know all the causes
prompting his return, since TO retire TO
Havana without beating Maceo will pro-
duce a deplorable effect "
The impatence of the public, the paper
remarks, is becoming accentuated by see
ing that the efforts which Spain makes
are thrown away.
III Liberal believes that Weyler's con-
templated return to Havana can be only
temporary, but it adds gloomiy, The
skies of Cuba, the United States and Spain
are becoming covered with clouds and we
must do everything possible to dissipate
them
Tho news published by the Imparcial
respecting possible armed rebellion in
Puerto Rico has increased public anxiety
ten fold since should anythingOf the kind
occur, it would probably be the climax cf
Spanish difficulties.
Almost Universal DIssatisfaction.
An almost unanimous tone of dissatls-
faction with the progress Of operations in
Cuba is noticeable i'm the press.
FL Gloho, after remarNng that the GOV
/ eminent ig not paying as much attention
as IL ought To- the possible Intervention of
the United States in the affairs of Cuba,
declares that Weyler by his silence is
aG0rding ground for Spanish impatienco.
With respect to the probable result Of
the war, the payer warmly praises Premier
Canoyas for his patriotic declarations TO
the correspondent OF the Paris Journal,
ard finishes ~ saying:
'It only now remains to be known when
General Azcarraga will go 20 Cuba.
The outlook for Spain is gioomier than
ever, and the Spanish people know &C.
Nothing but rumcrs and contradictions
are i'm the air. The minister of the colo
nies denies the reports that there is a prob
ability of % disturbance i'm Puerto Rico. but
III Dia from which all the papers quoted,
insists on the alb i0luto authenticity of its
Information
The official Epocn aflirms that the rcla-
tions batwcan Spain and the United States
are "c1cellent while the Correspondence
Militar tho organ OF blood and thunder
and iing9, publishes violent article
against the Yankees.
Personally I am inclined TO regard the
Puerto Rico reports as true. and the vchem-
ence OF the government I'm denying thcm
only strengthens my belief
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
nANKI.a ANp FInAruIAI
Artisans Savings Bank
no. 5o2 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

open daily from Q O'Clock a. IN. to =
y. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-01
* sUNnAKsCHooz+B
Some of the Teachers Think Them
Too Misunderstanding

The Sunday school superintendent held
their regular monthly meeting at Dayton av-.
enue church last evening. Dinner was served
at $50, at which table talk upon Sunday
school libraries was led by A. c. Stringer,
of Dayton Avenue church, who questioned the
need of Sunday school libraries in cities the
size of st. Paul, where there is public
library such as the one here He did not ap-
prove of the class of books generally placed
in Sunday school libraries, books which he
termed "goody-goody," but advocated the in
PRODUCTION Of works that teach higher and
nobler manhood and womanhood. He said
that, the class of books usually found upon
the shelves do notselevate to the extent that
books of a stronger kind would. He advised
the use of books Of travel and history and
suggested a careful system of distribution to
see that the young people received books
suited to them.
H. A. Boardman, of fthe House Of Hope
agreed with Mr.. Stfinger, and spoke of tom
Brown at Rugby's as a book all libraries
should contain. But he did not think the
public Libraries filled the need.
Mrs. Stringer objected to Tom Brown" on
temperance grounds.
F. w. Davis, of Woodland Park church,
said that he did npt approve of the modern
Sunday school book which had to do with the
horrors of hades, snd gave an experience of
his own boyhood after iRdulging in a book of
ILLS w . "a. CT IOSt VI MdCdleSIeT, SuS-
gested scheme for getting the books desired
by the Sunday schools from the public Ii
brary. His plan was well received and will
be considered. 80 -i4-
The dinner was served by the teachers of
Dayton Avenue Sunday school, the tables be-
ing presided over by Miss Riheldaffer, Miss
Fannie Pattee, Miss Mabel Boyd, Miss Jessie
Boyd, Miss Brack, Miss Sydney Thompson.
At o'clock all adjourned to the parlors Of
the church and Rev. Maurice Edwards, pas
tor of the church, gave short address upon
the Teachers Preparation for His Glass;
speaking of the Importance of careful pre-
paration for the lesson that this preparation
lis of@a general and specific character; that
the teacher should do such reading as will
throw light upon the lesson. He also spoke
of the Importance of having a definite plan
for the lesson, of seeking to make some def
mite point or applications for the general needs
of the class, and also of adapting it to the
particular needs of the individual members,
and he dwelt upon the Importance of devo-
tioDal preparation. general discussion fol-
lowed.