davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-10
RAISED FROM THE.GRAvE.
BODY brought Forth at Request of
the Deceused's Brother,

Pottstown. Pa, Jan. 1O-Just as the
casket containing the body OF Brown Prin,
who died in West Philadelphia, was being
lowered into the grave at DougIassville q
stranger rushed into the little cemetery,
and. grasping the undertaken by the arm,
iinplored him to raise the body that he
might look upon the corpse.
The man proved to be Charles Prim of
Wilkesbarre, brother of the deceased.
The two brothers had not met for twenty
years and belated train prevented Mr..
Prim from reaching Douglassviile In time
for the burial services. With much diff
Guilty the undertaken. assisted by the
church sexton, brought the casket to the
surface again and removed the lid. The
brother prostrated himself on the casket
and moiirned for several minutes. Then
the burial was proceeded with.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
PETTY LARCENIES REPORTED.
Four More Were Added to Swell the
List Today.

Four More Were Added to Swell the
List Today.
Four larceny reports were entered upon
the robbery book at police headquarters
today.
NJ RrUnks of No. s19 Ninth street north
west reported stolen from his house
lady's gold huntinG-case watch and silver
chain and 4 pearl set ring.
Samuel Feldman of No. III ID street
northwest reported stolen from in front
OF his olotAing store gray ulster over
coat.
Charles G. Kozel of No. 415 1 street
northwest reported stolen from his bread
wagon at Firth and K streets a blue
chIucilla oycrcoat.
E. Z. Hickey of No. 1925 Eighth street
northwest reports stolen from hallway
of house, between 6aud O'Clock last night,
black cheviot overcoat.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
THEIR STRIKE WAS USELESS.
Falling to Get Increased Wages, VIII
Resume Work.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 1O-The miners OF
Taylor and Mccoy and the Mitchell Coal and
Coke Company, who struck ON the first of
the month for an increase of 20 per cent for
mining COAL will return to work tomorrow
morning at the old rate, the operators re-
fusing to grant an increase.
Notice instructing the men to resume work
in the morning. signed by the striking COM
mittee, was posted at the different mines
this morning. The strikers tried to make
the strike general. but none OF the other
mines would join them.
1t is expected that the men OF the East End
Coal Company will also go to work to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
HARRISoN's PURCHASE.
Ex-PreSident Has Bought Tract of
Lard In I he eAdirondackS.

Rome, N. Y, ,JanIO.-Ex-President uar-
rison, who spent a portion of last summer
at Dodds Camp, First Lake: Fulton Chain,
was so well pleased with the north woods
that he has bought OF DR.. Seward Webb
about twenty-five acres of land at the
point where First and Second lakes ioin and
will build a cottage. The plot has Il water
frontage OF about 900 feet.
Gen. Harrison has had the land cleared OF
stumps, logs and underbrush and as soon
as possible will build handsome Gotta gc,
which he expects to have ready for oc-
cupancy next summer.
His purchase is on the south side Of the
lake, about three and "a half miles from
Old Forge, and about one mile above the
Dodd Camp, which is on the opposite side.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Ionadah Installation.

The following officers of Faith Coun-
Gil, No. 13, Jonadabs, were installed last
evening by Deputy Sovereign Chief D. F.
Brown: Worthy chief. P. Corridor; vice
chief. D. F. Mcdonald; patriarch, George
E. Stroble; recording secretary, Allen c
Mclean; financial secretary. william Fl.
Newhall; treasurer, NJ. Baker; guide,
]. s. Butler; assistant guide, W. j. White;
outside watch, P. NJ. Morgan; inside watch.
William Sauter; past chief, John 8 Dewey.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
POURED OIL on THE FIRE.

Explosion FUiloySed and widow Mar
shall Was Literally Cooked.
Cleveland. Jan. I0.-Mrs. C. A. Marshall,
widow. who lived a No. 16 Mill street,
with her two brothers. was literally cooked
this morning. While getting breakfast she
poured coal oil on the fire. An explosion
occurred and she was enveloped in flames.
She ran screaming to the yard, and when
her brothers arrived. she wa rolling on the
ground sheet of flames. All the clothing
was burned from her body and the flesh fell
from her bones. 30 'H
She was taken to a hospital and cannot
live. Her brothers were SO badly burned
that they were also taken to The hospital.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
FOUR TOTS A-TRAvELING.
Going Across the Continent All by
Them selves.

San Francisco, Jan. l0.-Four little
children, ranging from three To eleven years
of age, are TO start today on a long journey
by themselves from California to New York.
Their father and mother died recently at
the town of Loomis, near Auburn, Cal,
and they are going East to be adopted by
relatives.
Theoldest of the children is Charles Ahern,
eleven years of age. His sister Dora is nine
years Old, and George and Harry. his young
brothers, are aged respectively seven and
three years.
: Their father was Mason, and the Ma
sonic lodge at Auburn is looking out for
their welfare.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
GOT ONLY FIVE DAYS.
Man Suspected of Attempt to Rob the
British EN- baSsy.

British En- bASsy.
George Williams, one OF the two young
white men who were arrested last Wednes-
day night, on suspicion of trying to gain
an entrance into the British embassy for
the purpose of robbery, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Kimball in the police court to-
day Oh charge of vagrancy, and was SEN
fenced to five days in the workhouse.
Henry Phelps, the one who was caught W ith
the kit of tools on his person, is still at the
First precinct station house. and will be
detained there for few days.
Detectives Weldon and Horne are working
ON the Anderson robbery, but so far moth
ing has been learned that throws any light
on the affair,
The evening times., 1896-01-10
SILVER MEN WILL MEET HERE.
Conference of Leaders to he He'll
january %.

conferences O1 LeHUefS 10 he HeW
january -.
San Francisco, Jan. 10.-George P. Keen
ey, Pacific coast secretary of the American
Bmetailic Union, left last evening for the
East in advance of other delegates to attend
the conf erence of silver leaders to be held Il /
Washington, d. c., January %.
George ". Baker and Thomas ]. Clunie of
this city, Col. John r. Berry of Los Angeles.
and other prominent leaders in the cause
of bimetalism have been invited, and will
probably be present at Washington on that
date.
Mr. Keeney will do considerable political
work on his way, and has been invited
to sit at st. Louis January IT, when the
meeting OF the national committee OF the
Peoples party will be held.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
TO MODIFY vERDICTs oFGUnTY
Bill Considered Having Special Refer
ence TO Capital Cases.

Bill Considered Having Special Refer
ence TO Capital Cases.
The House Judiciary Committee today
considered the bill introduced by Mr.. Curtis,
OF New York. several weeks ago to modify
capital punishment. The purpose OF the
measure is to permit juries i'll murder cases
to return a verdict OF guilty. but with the
added suggestion that the penalty is not to
be capital punishment.
One of the arguments in its support is that
juries frequently acquit prisoners because
of their dissemination to have the extreme
penalty of the law enforced, in the event that
the evidence tends to conviction. The bin,
therefore, enables the Judge to punish such
criminals with long term of Imprisonment,
in lieu of hanging.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
NOT MUCH wOBBLING.
Stock Market wns Pretty Steady AL
lou,r the

Stock Market wns Pretty Steady All
Along the List.
New York, Jan. 10.-Speculation was
withdrawal of the Chemical Ba nix from the
quiet during the first hour of business, the
fluctuations, except in a afewinStanCes, being
confined to the fractions. London bought
little st. Paul. OH the increase in the
company's earnings of $50 900 for the first
week of January.
Tic cIndustrials, however, were more prom
incnt thanthe railway group, and Sugar rose
/ 3.4 to 1O3 Is; Leather preferred, 1-S
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Ways and Means Committee Meeting.
Mr. Somerville, a member of the beard
of general appraisers, addressed the House
Ways and Means Committee on the adj
miDistrative features of the tariff law
this morning. The committee then adjourn
ed until " cdnesday next, when the hearing
Will be continued.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
win Filed, for Probate.

The will of Corrina Lee English, dated
December 2. 1892, was filed for probate
today. The husband, Frederick English,
is given all property conveyed thereunder
during his lif e, andupon his deathit I is to bo
divided among the children in equal shares.
The husband is named as executor.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Forecast TIL p. NJ. Saturday.

Forecast TIL Z. NJ. Saturday.
For the District of Columbia Delaware.
and Maryland. partly cloudy weather to-
night, fair Saturday; stationary tempera-
ture: nor;herly winds, becoming variable.
For Virginia. fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer in the interior Saturday; north
easterly winds.
weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The barometer has risen generally in
the lake regions An area OF high pressure
covers northern New England, the Middle
States ard tie Ohio aliey land the pressure
is also high over Rocky Mountain districts.
A small storm Of considerable energy
has developed on the southeastern New Eng
land coast. causing northeast gales from
Boston to New York city. A second snow
storm now covers the upper Mississippi
Valley.
The pressure is also relatively low on the
southern Florida coast
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary in all districts.
Rain has fallen in the Florida peninsula,
and rain or snow has occurred in New
England.
Tho following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported:
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Republican Caucus In Allowance.

Republican, Caucus In Abeyance.
The Republican Senatorial caucus called
for yesterday ard postponed viii probably
not be again called for several days. A
number of Senators have left the city, and
there is a tact understanding among those
here that nothing shall be done for q few
days at least. .,.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Mr. Rtcken,,acher, Return.

B. p. Rickenbacher has returned from
Switzerland. where he has been for the
past four and a half years attending q
matchmaking school.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
During .tale past -.twenty.four hours-

During the past ~twenty-four hours
Tampa. 1:04.
The-.weather will probably clear in New
England this afternoon or tonight, and
the weather viii be generally fair, with
slight changes in temperature in the At
lantie and gulf ~6tates during Saturday
High winds will probably continue dur
ing .tdcday on the New England coast.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Ddpison's
Store

is an illustration of
what can be accomplished by
careful selection in buying
and honest selling.
Although so short a time
in the store, it would sur
prise you to see the amount
of business done.
While others are complain
ing of sales falling off Davi-
sons sales are constantly on
the increase.
It is evident that the buy.
ing public appreciate low
prices and choice goods.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Cloth and Plush Capes.
Skirt BARGAINS.

$500 Brilliantine Ripple Skirts,
the very latest style, lined all
through ana / yards wide, at....
$l.59.
S1.25 AIl-wool Flannel Skirts,
full sizes, at.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Hopkins Plat Books
Last edition, wanted ut once. Address
CASH CUSTOMER, this office.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Hopkins Plat Books.

Last edition, wanted at once. Address
CASH CUSTOMER, this office.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Nranper BARGAINS.

S1.50 FIannelette Wrappers, ex-
ira full sleeves and skirt, 3 yards
wide at......- ..--..-.-.-... ...-oS
One lot of Wrappers, odds and
ends, worth from 75c. to S1.25,
we offer to close out at. ...40c,
We also offer the following spe-
cials for Saturday only:
CSC. Ladies' Ribbed Vests and
pantS 14C,
39c. Ladies Ribbed Vests and
fantS =. 23C,
SOC. Bone Corsets. 39c.
15c. Gingham Aprons. s........7c.
soc. Mems Unlaupdercd Shirts,
with reinforced linen bos-
oiiiS e. =. 3zc.
Best Buttermilk Soap. 8 cakes in
box for. &c.
Csc. Mems Suspenders for..llc.
1Oc. Napkins for. Rc.
1Oc. Large Towels for .ac.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

~ rant 10 be fas Jeaelsr "bo
comes into ,ouV 'Eiad first"
The evening times., 1896-01-10
-eorditlou of the wator.

Highland low'ti are Officially recorded
at the navy yard today as follows:
High --~--- Low.
$50 q. m. 1902 a. m
4:02 p.s m. 1855 d. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at S n. m: Great FalIs-Teinperature :S2.
condition, s. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 3S; condition al north connection,
g; condition at south connection, 4. Dis
tributing reservoir-Tenlperature "a; CON
dition at influent gatehouse, z; effluen,
pataj,uilSp q
The evening times., 1896-01-10
'scheduie for Street lighting.

Gas lamps lighted at 600 p. M; extin-
guished at 6:07 O. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 6:O9 p. m.; ex.
tSoguished at 6:22 Q. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
WRONG
THE DEATH OF MISS BoNNETT
is A MYSTERY.
Several Persons Are Arrested Since the
Post Mortr m Eek imination, and There
Is Talk of Lynching.

Salt Lake, Utah. March GA sensa-
tion was created here tonight over de-
velopments concerning the death of
Evelyn Bonnebt, a beautiful girl of
Provo, who died in this city on Sunday
night. Several suspicious circum-
stances led to an investigation and the
body was exhumed. 1t showed that
death had resulted from a criminal
operation, and to-day DIR. Mccoy, one
of the attending physicians, and Mrs.
Massey, at whose house the girl died.
were arrested In the evening, Sim
Duggins. a saloonkeeper of Provo; DIR.
Noyes, a physician of that place, and
Frank Carter. TO whom, It is said, the
girl was engaged, were arrested on the
charge of murder. Noyes and Carter
are not thought to be implicated, but
the feeling was intense against Dug
gins. Large crowds gathered on the
streets of Provo, and for a time there
was talk of lynching. All of the pris-
oners were brought to Salt Lake to-
night for safe keeping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
Gold for "A Railroad d.

New York. March 6-The Illinois
Central railroad withdrew 81. 900. 900 in
gold from the sub-treasury to-day. The
gold was deposited In the company's
bank. Stuyvesant Fish. president OF the
railroad. said the withdrawal had no
reference to the government bond oper-
ations and was not on that account.
IL is reported that the railroad COM
pany had some gold loans TO pay and
that an attempt was made TO make
them pay a commission for the gold.
payment in gold being enforced not
withstanding the present conditions.
The company refused TO pay a COM
mission and withdrew the gold from
the sub-treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
SPAIN'S POLICY.
How Congress- Action la the Cuban Mat
ter Is Accep ed Ovsr There.


ter Is Accep ed Ovsr There.
New York. March 6-The World will
print tomorrow the following authen-
tic statement of the policy OF Spain as
TO Cuba and congress, from Prime Min
lister Canovas. 1t is accompanied by a
personal message to Joseph Pulitzer
from the president of the council of
state at Madrid. authorizing its publi
cation. The statement is in part as
follows:
Madrid, March 1--WE have as yet no
official notification of the intentions of
the American government and cannot
therefore take cognizance of or protest
against the proceedings of the senate
and house of representatives Of the
United States. We have taken no offi-
cial notice whatever OF the proceedings
and speeches in Washington during the
past week Nor have we sounded the
European powers or courts regarding
their support in any form. All we have
done Is to show the American govern
ment that we have endeavored to en-
force respect for the American legation
and consulates, repressing 50 sternly
the disturbances that we have ordered
the Madrid. Granada, Barcelona and
Valencia universities closed. We will
send to prison and prompt trial all
authors and promoters of such disturb
ances. Nothing will be omitted to show
our desire 10 preserve cordial relations
with America.
THE situation now is one of ex-
treme delicacy / cannot define how
far IL Is possible for Spain TO permit
amicable and careful mediation OF a
foreign power. however honorable and
disinterested II may be. without in
curing the grave risk OF being accused
of submitting TO outside Interference.
pressure and dictation in the midst of
a civil war The United States Is
great power and until they recognize
the object and encourage the aims OF
the insurrec;iOnists in Cuba. they are
friendly 10 Spain. After the recognition
OF the belligerents in Cuba by the
United States. IL would be impossible
for the government OF Spain TO accept
the good Offices of President Cleveland.
or to permit any interference what
ever.
The Misrepresentation concerning
General weyler's character ana meth
ods as a soldier originated in a mis-
statement OF facts in his career and
OF his assignments and Instructors.
General weyler has only carried out
the orders OF his chiefs.
u am determined 70 carry out the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
THE BRITISH BLUE BOOK.
A Few Points to Justify Engisnd's POSI-
tion In the Venezuelan Dispute.

Few Points to Justify Englsnd's POSI-
tion In the Venezuelan Dispute.
Copyrighted 1896. by Associated Press.
London, March 6.-The British blue
book on the Venezuelan boundary dis
pute was laid on the table of the house
of commons to-day. The following
are some of the points given in justi-
fication of the position of Great Brit
ain: That during the whole period
from 164S to 1896 the Dutch had unin-
terrupted possession of the coast line
and the river Corentin TO Barima.
They explored all the rivers in the ad-
jacent districts. the farthest point oc-
cupied by the Spaniards being Tum-
mermo, founded in 1888. Before 1896
the Dutch had possession of the whole
basin of the Cuyuni. The Spaniards
exercised no authority in the territory
now in dispute. Great Britain, in be-
coming possessor of the colony, sue
ceeded TO adj the rights of the Dutch.
The blue book contains many maps
and charts of early date illustrating
various boundary lines referred to in
the correspondence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
CRISPI IS NOT DEAD
The Announcement Was Made That BE
Was Seven Times Stabbed.
THEY'RE BOILING IN ITALY
While the Situation Isn't as Serious
as II Was. II Is a Long Way
From Pacific Right Now
Angry Mobs.

London. March 6.-It is rumored in
Paris and Brussels that Premier Crispi
has been assaulted.
A later dispatch from Toulon says
the Italian premier was stabbed seven
times.
Rome. March e.-Midnight-The re-
port that Premier Crispi has been as
sassinated is unfounded.
Rome, March 6.-Rioting caused by
the anger of the people at the conduct
of the Abyssinian campaign, was con-
tinued last night in nearly every large
city in Italy, although a rain storm
cleared the streets of the capital. At
Milan a mob marched through the prin-
cipal streets, smashing windows right
and left, yelling execrations on Crispl
and the ministers. and calling for the
trial and prompt execution of General
Baratieri. The rioters went to the rail-
way station with the intention OF pre-
venting the departure from Milan OF
the army reserve of that city and
neighborhood. belonging to the class OF
1872. but the authorities kept the men
in the barracks. and sent a regiment OF
infantry to guard the railroad station.
These precautions only increased the
excitement of the mob leaders and an
attempt was made to break into the de-
pot Sharp encounters followed. The
soldiers and carabinieri were pelted
with stones, and bayonets and swords
were used to drive back the crowds.
Some soldiers and policemen were In
jured and scores of rioters slightly
wounded. The disturbances continued
until 2 a. m, when the troops. at the
point of the bayonet, had cleared the
railroad station and neighborhood of
rioters and established a Gordon of SOL
diers about IL, while guarding with
strong pickets all approaches.
There is to-day a marked improve
ment in the demeanor of the populace.
A proclamation by the mayor enjoined
the inhabitants to be calm and avoid
assemblages which would tend to de-
velop riotous demonstrations. Business
is proceeding as usual and the only evil
dences here of the recent disturbances
are the strong additional guards OF SOL
diers about the palace and all public
buildings.
There was serious rioting at Parma
last night. The municipal buildings
were besieged by angry mobs, windows
We're smashed and the troops fired a
volley over the heads of the most riot
GUS mob. The rioters then scattered
pursued by carabinieri, who succeeded
in capturing several leaders OF the dis
turbances. They will be kept prisoners
until the popular excitement subsidies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
CLEVELAND TALKS.
He Says He Finds 1t No Trouble to Tell
His Troubles.

Washington. March 6.-The president
said to a representative of the asso-
ciated press: II see IL is assumed in
certain quarters the deliverance pub
lished a few days ago on the Cuban
question may be taken as defining the
attitude of the administration on that
subject. i wish you would say i never
saw the statement nor heard Of II until
i read IL i'm the newspapers and even
then neglected to read all of IL, suppos-
ing ii represented nothing more than
a newspaper guess. i do not know how
it originated nor by whom II was con-
structed or inspired. but / know / am
in no manner responsible for II nor in
any way related TO IL. j only desire TO
say in addition that / do not know
whether the publication referred TO rep
resents the views of the administration
on the Cuban question or not and
never found any difficulty in communi-
eating with the people I'm n manner
which leaves no doubt as to the au-
thenticity of any statement purporting
to represent my views"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07

Copyright, 1896. by Associated Press.
Havana, March 6-The captain gen.
eral OF Cuba, Gen. Vaieraino weyler.
has issued another important proclaim
alton. OF which the following is a trans
lation:
My attention has been drawn to tina
frequency with which the civil and
military officers and the army officers
in the country and towns proceed tc
arrest citizens who are afterwards
placed at my disposal to be deported
from the island without reasonable
cause for such measures. and havirs
pointed out in my previous circulars,
the charges pertaining 10 war. Jurissdic-
tion and the formalities for trials. 4
have decided to exact. in accordance
with said circular. that arrests must be
justified with all reasons and proof,
possible. so as 20 proceed with all jus
tice against the prisoners.
Therefore. the authorities and army
officers will so order In every case OF
every one who Is arrested without
proofs. enough 10 establish his guilt
Written information must be rad
with all the facts that can oesns<
through verbal or confidential inforrna,
ton. These requisites will be more ex.
acting in the towns where all loyal p@o.,
pie must contribute 10 them and as q
so doing they viii assist the authoritiei
10 reestablish order and peace by coop
Grating in a strict compliance with tu&
tice for which line has been traced BY
me. These informatiOnS and mater1a
proofs will be sent 20 this office 10 pro
ceed accordingly. IL being understoo<
that l hold strictly responsible any OH.
Ger who does not furnish proofs re.
Quired in the cases mentioned"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07

ask me. But did not tell him that"
Huntington said that 50 far as he
knew these low sales had no effect on
the Union Pacific stock. He had sold
no Central Pacific stock to bear the
Union Pacific"
Then what did you sell for?" asked
Morgan.
ITO pay my debts"
ITO whom were you indebted?"
ITO those from whom had borrowed
money"
who were they?"
Those who had let me have money"
Huntin gton then declared that he did
not know who his creditors were.
The committee then adjourned until
Tomorrow