davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07
An Unhappy Sovereign


government. If it had not been
for his tlexibility in adapting
himself to emergencies, Austria
Hungary would not be the united
empire which it has become
through a series of political adj
justments based upon expediency.
He has been on the throne
since 1848, and is now in his sixty
eighth year, a well-preserved,
amiable sovereign with a sad,
wistful face, as though he were
disappointed with the results of
his long reign. In war he has
been unsuccessful, having lost
his Italian provinces and the
leadership in Germany by his
disastrous campaigns with France
and Prussia.
His one great diplomatic
stroke, by which his territories
were enlarged in the south, was
his secret treaty with Russia be-
fore the last war with Turkey.
He agreed to remain neutral pro-
vided be could have the Turkish
provinces of Bosnia and Herze-
govina.
Without exposing his country
to the burdens and risks of war
fare, he made up for the terri
tories which he had lost. His
empire is larger than it was when
he assembled the throne in the
revolutionary year of 184S.
He has shown himself to be a
good politician. In the war with
Prussia, Hungary was a disaffec-
ted country because it was not
allowed to govern itself. When
the disastrous campaign ended,
he realized that Cancellation was
the only practical method of rul-
ing confederacy of nations in
which antagonistic races were
continually pulling in opposite
directions.
He had the good sense to sup
port the Hungarian proposals,
and to accept the crown at Buda-
pest at the hands of the domi-
nant race. This was the famous
compromise of 1867 by which the
Magyars were allowed to govern
one-half of the empire while the
Germans ordered the destinies of
the remaining half.
He has strongly favored every
measure for comforting the privi-
leges of home rule upon the var
lous states of the empire.
The Germans, Magyars, Slavs,
Czechs and Poles are jealous and
, spirited races. No other sover-
eign has such a team of wild
horses to drive. The emperor
, has a firm hand and a bright
CHEEKY way of chirruping and
whlstling to his unruly steeds.
He succeeded in keeping the
horses together when they were
ready to break away from con
{ troll at the close of the Russian
: war with Turkey. The Magyars
. were in sympathy with the Turks
and detested the Russians, who
had conquered them after Kos
: suth's revolution; the Slavoniar
r races were on fire with sympathy
= for the Bulgarians, and the Ger
: mans were opposed to the acqui
: sition of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The emperor knew his own mind
and carried out his bargain Will
Russia.
The emperor's reign has beer
O embittered by many misfortunes
o The fate of Macmillan in Mexic'
was one of the earliest of hi
griefs, and the untimely death O
the crown prince was o blow
from which he has never recover
: ed. Anna BILE in disposition, far
sighted in policy, and dexterou
in his management of subject
and in his dealings with states
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07

LEAVE.
M % 2.35 PM. Daily FOR Leesburg.
NUs ID fitzgerald. Trilby. La keland. Punta
Gorda. Tampa and all intermediate stations.
No 70 2.45 PM. Daily forGainesvilIe.
Vus % Lake City, Live Oak. Savannah a nd
all points north. east and west.
Connection at Rochelle for Palatka. Jackson
vile and intermediate stations.
M ~ 1,iso AN; Daily M. for Ga sss
gomery. Savannah. Charleston. and
all points north. east and west. This train
CARRIES through sleeper from Port Tampa to
New York. via Ccala, Gainesville, Savannah
and Charleston.
M ~ 1910, NOON Daily for Juliette
Vus To and all stations north to High
Springs and south to Trilby.
No Ak 245 PM. Daily except Sunds V
VUs To Tor Crystal and HomosaSsa Con-
meets al Juliette with fast mail for
Tampa and the south.
M d7 600 AM. Daily except Sunday
NUs II for DunnetloE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
LEADING A DOUBLE LIFE
Nan of Coed Repute Arrested for
Many Crimes.
NeXiCan Veteran Charged by His
Wife WIth ISeing Guilty of Ar
son and Burglary.

To'edo Ohio, Nov 6.-Goorge Mouiiee
OAK Har,or. anG supposedly a reputable
ritizcn. laS been Arrested ON uunfe sSi0n
VI his wife. and is charged with a series
OF criaes she said her husband had
been Iilty Of rerpetrating many Of thu
burglsries in Oak Harbor for years past.
and Thai he had alSo started nany Of the
fires that had resulted 30 disastrously TO
the httle town.
The outcome was that a search warrant
was sworn out and Nominees house Wis
tied, AID many articles of value, after
ward idcuJified by leading citizens aS
having been stolen from them were found
Mouhne, was given preliminary hearing.
and was hound over TO The common pleas
court.
Mrs Nominee told TO her attorney and
the county officials details OF burglares
and oOnli3 rrations that so impressed the
citizens vf Oak HarbOr with Nominees
guilt that there Were threats o. summary
justice. Among others she recited his
alleged Connection with the burning OF a
saloon ov-ued boy man named Su hiers.
This occurred about six years ago. The
wife SAYS her husband got up from bed
about > O'Clock in the morning and left
the hoi.se. When lac returned some time
later he told her he had robbed the cash
dIawar o. the saloon and, fter pou-ingcOal
oil 0r the rioor, set fire to it.
He also sai1 that Re had taken every
thing bd; = revolver from the till. Some
time arter that, Mrs. Sabiers ays sh,
heard the explosion OF a cartridge in a
revolver and then she aroused the neigh
hprhood. No suspicion rested on Nominee
at she time.
About nve years ago the residence Of
Mrs. p. f. Buckley was entered and
linens silverware and other household
articles were stolen. Ms. Buckley came
To Toledo and consulted a clairvoyant.
Sne MAS told that a neiehbor had com.
nittel the crime. land after returning
hoEIc Mrs. Buckley had her neighl.ot's
house searched. None OF the stolen prop
crty was recovered.
Mrs. Mniuinee accused her husband Of
ha wing se' fire 10 the Link Carriage Re
positCry a few years go. which fire
resulted in the destruction of almost one
quarter OF the town, and entailed a
heavy loss uron the citizens. She said
Momince started the fire that burned up
AanSpach brothers mill five years ago.
and. in addition TO this, she blamed him
for starting naby OF the flies which have
visited OAK IIarbor during period extend
ing twerty years hack.
Rirs. Nominees two children. a box
about nineteep. ana a girl some years
younger. co.1ohOrated many OF her state
meHtS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
RDERED WITH VITRIGI..
Fiendish and Fatal Assault UpOn
Former Partner.

Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. 6.-Detectives and
police are securing Cincinnati for II. ID.
HaIbert, charged with numbering Capt.
Tuesday night. Halbert was seen here
Wednesday, lie is a civil engineer aud con
tractor and an expert III the science of
chemicals Halbert was former partner
Of IIOob'er, but they disagreed and dis
solved partnership. He was some time ago
mixed up IN a sensational breach OF prom
Use suit filed by a Miss Arms troug, of
Vanceburg.
The woman before filing the suit had
come to Cincinnati and attempted suicide
at the Palace Hotel Capt Hoobler espous-
and has been warned that hei life is in
danger At V3nceburg on Tuesday night
Hoobler was called 20 the door and the
murderer threw ,yitriol into his face. lie
then Knocked Hoohler down and poured
the fluid down his,throat, all the time warn.
ing ether members-af the Hoobler family
not TO interfere or they would meet with
like fate. iIoobler died Thursday.
The murderer Wore q false beard hut
In the struggle il fell off, and Mrs. Evans,
a daughter OF the dead man, says she
recognized her fathers slayer. The night
was wet one aad,the tracks he made in
escaping were easily discernible These
were found to beyshort and wide, the man
evidently wearing rubbers. The measure
ments are said 1oSbe those of the men
whom Mrs. Evans says she recognized
ana who aiway wears rubbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

TO create a sensa ton, and the only way Tor
theI1 to get cut of a campaign of lies Is to
begin one of worse lies. You cannot ina gine
the efforts Your minister and myself have
had to make In order to prevent an out
break. Our people, for instance, cannot un-
ders.and how a United States Senator
can, in your Senate, insult, officially, our
King and our Queen.
The Duke was then referring TO Senator
Sherr.an's speech, which created such a
sensation in Europe. J, therefore, asked
him what he thought Mr.. Sherman s policy
as Secretary of state would he
" OH he said. in smiling, Secretary sher
man willthink and act different y from Sen
ator Sherman. Formerly we had in Spain a
great anarchist, no was celebrated for his
speeches against capital. One day he in
heiited half million, and since he has
never made speech against capitalists. l
am quite sure Mr.. Sherman knows the little
stDry,'
The Duke of Tetuan was convinced that
the CubanS would quickly accepc reforms
AID autonomy, If they did hope for the
ultimate support of the United states
This is, believe, the key to the situation.
Only on one point do differ ( rom Mr.. Tay-
lcr's opinion. l believe Mr.. Moret and his
colleagues are sincere in their wish to give
CUBA its autonomy. OF course, II is for
the Cubans to decide whether they will
accept or refuse, and from what saw my.
self liz Cuba ] believe they will never ac-
ppt anything but absolute independence.
One word more.
One day ib Madrid, when our legation
was surrounded by soldiers TO protect it
rom The mob, Mr.. Taylor said to me:
Nv opinIon, az a private citizen, IS that
Cuha IL lost to Spain, and the day Spain
realizes IL there will probably be war. How
ever. ~ . ihistei, H. my official capacity, |
am doing all ia my powerto prevent suci
war withtte Spanish people, who sincerely
admire fos eheIr chivalry, their Courage an /
their patriotism.
Indeed. Ar. Taylor is right. /, too. ad-
mire the spaniards for many great qualities
but all their patriotism viii not save Cuba
for them"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
Lansburgh
Furniture Co.
1926 F St.
AN HElRESS DISAPPEARS
Leaves Her Husband. With Whom
She ElOped to Be Married.
Departs While H. Il on "A Fishing
Excursion-NO Fear for her
Personal Safety.

New York Nov. Mrs. Charles E. EoI
lister. who twenty years old and the
prospective hcireSs u an estate worth
Sz.OOo,OoO. has been missing from her
hoIne in Mount Vernon since Saturday.
She is the daughter of the late Col
yoyce, of New Mexico. where her mother
is now. she was Miss Naomi VOyce, ard
married HOIlister, young civH rn-
eireer. two years ago, clipping with him
t. Newark. She is a Granddaughter Of
Mrs. a L DuncOmhe. Of East Chester,
The Tichest woman in the ocaEty. and
is 10 inherit her grandinOther's lrUD-
ert=. Mrs Duncombe opposed the attea
ii ,nS Of HolliStpr. and the eIOpement was
especially obnoxious, as a BAPTIST iain-
iste' married the couple. while the yo' ID;
wo'nan's relatives are Roman CathOhts.
Mt. and Mrs HOLSTER have been living
at the home of DR.. HolIister. father If the
husranG, au'i it was supposed that their
life was happy.
Young Hullister went on a fishing trip
Saturday. and wleh he returned III tie
evening his wife was gone. He wanted
To report the matter to the police, bar was
disJaGed from this by Mrs. DuLcDmbe.
who said she felt sure the young woman
was safe and would be angry il publicity
were given TO her absence.
He thinks his wife's grandmother could
ter more than she does about his wile's
nySyrrIou us abseIce if she chose. He re
fused to talk OF the matter last night AMI
Mrs IuncUmbe declared flatIy she had not
heard Of her granddatu lighters disappear
ance
70 iS known that Mrs. HOIIist er visit-d
Mrs. Duncombe on the morning Of the
day she went away, and was very dc.
spOudent, declaring she was tired 0f
married life. She talked of going away,
but Mrs. DuucOmbe is said to have trie,l
10 persuade her not to take such
course. The belief of the husband is that
his wife is hiding at the home OF one IT
her friends in Mount Vernon. while others
think she has gone TO South Dakota to 81
cure a divorce.
The gossip as % a prospective divorce
Is denied 10y all concerned. ami it is asserted
that the parting of HvIIister and his wife
Saturday morning was OF the most affec-
tomato character.
Hollister is Industrious and his family
is OF excellent standing, though ne.
wealthy. when he and his bride returned
frCm their elopement they went to their
respective homes and did not disclose
the fact of their marriage for several
weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
SPAIN PREPARED FOR WAR.
Senor Canale las Says the Country Is
Not Without Resources.

| Senor Canaie las Says the Country Is
Not Without Resources.
New York, Nov. 6.-Senor Jose Caaaie jas
| q fo-nor cabinet minister AT Madrid, those
| mission TO the United States and CuDa to
sound public sentiment is expected to give
him additional weight In the councils 1r
Spain, when he returns there, in discuss
Ing Spain's attitude, the likelihood of war
,tnd tie resources which his country could
command in Hlcb an event, said: Il have
aever Thought, az a man of law OF A poll
r'cian, that a state of war existed in
Cuoa, "r that there was any reason WHY A
recognition OF belligerency should he ac-
corded the rebels. is for the position Of
the Inited States. think your country has
the right Ia hold and TO express its views IN
the Cuban problem, but not to 40 Ley,nd
that.
1T is the expeditions and the public
actiot against the rights of Spain which
have caused the prot tests Of the lawyers, f
tn press aud of various other Spanish elc
rrents. To stop them would he good
dee. and wHuld aid the Spanish govern
ILeIt in it's liberal projects.
I'm Spain there ia not been a desire f,,r
war, bat tae fact is at there exists in
tic meSS aud in certain elements OF the
puhiC Il sentiment which might produce
srieyoUs consequences If me side Or ihe
ut"er passes beyond the limits draw wn ~
the laws OF neutrality.
Tie Carlists are Il force In Spain.
Though they have diminished in numbers.
They have declared hundred times that
tie, wcaid support any BygcvcrnnIent charged
with IN" defense uf spain's honCr."
"Cuuid Spain afford tO 20 20 war In any
cvtitr" was ask ed.
y! necessary yeS. was the reply The
county has pn,EG idca II it, dignity.
and. 1Ialing itself constrained e. choose
bet ween its moral prestige and its mate
riel interests, would not give the lie L.
I'll" fractions OF ITS history. Arbitrith.i.
does hot seem permissible as a sClu, .uD of
the dircicuty.
spain IL 10y no means at the end of her
resoGit''s. There Is a possibility OF in
creasing oW financial means and of de
laying Tire redemption of debts, carrying
them tn later dates without altering tue
rate OF interest or pre- iudicing the couutry's
snlvency.
1t appears that the question between
Span add the insurgents should 5e solved
without foreign interference, with Spaiu's
Tree nand in the matter. There is 10 lis
pute as 20 the right OF America to express
IN terms of friendship its desires and It's
opinions or the situation and the means
which viii result in something more ilu
portant even than To assure peace To
Cuba that is to say, to guarantee the
welfare OF the island in its rela tions
with Spain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
$3.08 for
All $500
ChiIds' Suits
Today.

Another chance to buy
our Finest Knee p a II t S
Suits today at a price you II
be glad to pay.
These Saturday Sales OF
ours are becoming fixtures
wise mothers are Begin
ming to look forward to
them with much pleasure.
Today's sale gives you an
unconditional choice from
every S. Knee Pants Suit
in the house, without re-
serve, for S3.90.
This includes all the Fan
cy Brownie-Sailor = a n d
Refer Junior Suit s-as
well as the two and three
piece suits for the larger
boys.
When you take into con-
sideration that our S. quail
ties are 50 and So. so else
where-this sale becomes
all the more remarkable.
Today only, remember
Monday they'll be S. again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
DEFENSEs OF THE COAST.
RNar ADMIRAL Ehen Favors the Use
of Monifors.

New York, Nov. 6.-Rear Admiral Erlefi
yesterday gave his views in regard TO The
needs of the harbor derenses of New
York, which Were brought TO notice 10y
the Chamber of Commerce.
''ln nay opinion ne said, they can 10
nothing brtter than TO build, equip. and
keep ir readiness on buth coasts more
vessels like the Terror and Puritan, aud
even smaller vessels, mean. of course,
OF the monitor type. Such vessels can 60
anywhere. They are capable OF speedy
concentration. They can 20 from one
part OF the coast TO another with sur
prisiEg celebrity. fleet OF that char.
aoeI would ne splendid adjunct to the
outside fleet of heavy draught vessels
and the heavy batteries along the cast.
Monitors would,he for the coast defense.
To- the mdiment let us forget New
York, Important though she is, for there
-at'e hundreds OF other places susceptible uf
attack. IL an enemy's fleet should at
tack say. New London, our mentors
woulc be instantly available. Our swift
moving Vessels could easily get 10 points
where shcre are no batteries.
You ask me If our naval gunners could
handle the fortifioation guns. Wen, sail
ors can do anything. What we want is
more men. Our monitor vessels, with
their Modern system OF artificial ventIla.
tion, are very comfortable to live on. and
can have large number OF men,"
TIL" admiral approves the idea Of raising
and trs'aing a heavy artillery battalion ,.f
the National Guard 10 man the Carts IN
emergency.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
"TMI'ORTANT AND SPECIAL"
Frustration of Move to Rush
Strain,s rnhr IN Chicn.r.,

Frustration of Move to Rush
SIJain'S Army To Chicago.
New York, Nov. 6.-The Sun this morn
Ing publishes the following, marked, I'm
porfaut ard Special:''
Tits understood that Senor de Lone has
tclegraphed tn New York for time ia bic o {
the New York Central and Lake Shore Rail-
roads as he wishes to know which will be
the Eijst convenient train for the Spanish
army To take from New York to Chicago.
1tis understood that the New York Central
officials, with spirit OF patriotism which
other roads VIII do wen to follow, have re-
flsrd to send the timetable
This Will necessitate the Spanish army
going to Chicago via the Erie Canal. IL
cold weather sets in within the next few
weeks the canal will be frozen, and the
Spanish army prevented from reaching Chi
cago. This should have a good effect ON
the granger stocks"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
wEYIER MAKING MORE TROUBLE
Signs of Party Favoring Him
Against the Government,

Against the Government.
Madrid, Nov. 6.-The fruits Of Gen.
Weylcr's behavior at Havana appears 10
be already ripening in the peninsula
News received here states that ThuIssla V
night at meeting held at Santander to
arrange a demonstTa tion in Weyler's IA vor
on bis arrival the,e disgraceful tumult
ensCed
The chairman declared that only those
in Weyler's favor had any business to De
present. Amid the uproar that folio we'd
a voice vas heard crying: why shoIid
the nation glority its executioner? WHAT
has Weyler done beyond sending us hack
tn usands of dying soldiers" The police
had to diSperse the meeting.
IL is reported that public feeling in
SantanGer is in a very excited coudition.
The correspondent in Cuba of Imparc.ai
Cables tc his Paper that Weyler handel
over ma tiers 20 Blanco in a sta te of chaos.
and that beyond doubt he is preparing
Iarty tc oppose the liberal government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
TIMMONs' COSTLY DUCKS.
Expenses of Suits Between Neigh
boring Farmers I'm Indiana.

Indianapolis, Iud., Nov. 6.-J0hn f..
Tinmons and William Sterrett are neigh
bors in Carroll county. Timmons missed
four ducks. which We're afterward fonmI
waddlinc around on SterTet's farm. Ster
ret. not being satisfied of the ownership,
refused to surrender, and TimmOns re-
plevined the fowls.
tiial by jury before a justice OF the
peace resulted in the tury disagreeinS.
In another jury trial the plaintiff Was
awarded 81 as damages. An appeal fol
lowed to the circuit rourt. AMI In a trial
Yesterday the jury awarded the defend
ant So damages and custody OF the ducks
TIE costs aggregate $500. An app.aI
will be carried to the supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
HEALTH CONDITIONS BETTER.
Reports From Cuba TO Surg. Gen
Wymap.

For the first time in many months United
States Sanitary Inspectors report i'm
proving health conditions i'm Cuba. From
Havana DIR. Burgess writes to Surgeon
General WymaE that from the dry, cosd
weather, Intestinal diseases, which had
Prevailed 10 an alarming extent have dimin-
fshed considerably, and yellow fever. now
confined almost entirely to the Spanish
soldiers in tie military hospitals, is no
worse than last month. No further refer
euce is made to starvation. DR.. Caminero
reports from Santiago that yellow fever
has decreased for want of material, be-
cause there are no spanish troops in the
town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
MORE GRApE CROSSINGS.
Highway Extension Scheme for Sec
ond Section Would Thus Result,

The Commissioners, upon making an
examination of the plans for the second
section, highway extens ion, have learned
that to run the streets as proposed would
result in more than hundred new grade
crossings, Thereby ir,tensifying the alrea /;
difficult. ra ilroad problem which they ha We
to deal with.
The plans have already been passed
upon and adopted by "A former boa ri
SO that the present Commissioners have
no authority in the premises. They have
written t., tie revisory board of the high
way extension, calling attention to this
fact and asking that the plans be changed
SO as to obviate this difficulty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
Dom, Neglect Head c,o,d.-C

will result II you do. III you have Head.
ache, FouI Breath. Pain In Forehe Il,
Dropping In the Throat. DFyness in the
Nose, it indicates this trUubIesome dis
ease pr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will
relieve cole IN ten minutes and will
cure Chronic Catarrh. No failure, sure, safe
pleasant ana harmless.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
|P!M4|1 PLAIN Tag5as TamgSa
Dr.. Walker,
l4li Penn. Ave Adj Walards Hote'.
is Treating More Cases
of Chronic. Nervous,
Skin and Blood
Diseases Than Any
Other Physician in
This Country.
CONSULTATION FREE.
CONSULTATION FREE.

Young Men II you are suffering from
~ nervous debility, stupidness,
or are otherwise untitled for study or
business, you should take treatmnet from
this noted specialist before IL is too late
Middle Aged and Old Men thoasands daers ahs
OF you troubled with weak aching backs,
and kidneys, and other unmistakable signs
fro,hi ~ bga'4us debility. Many die h o. ss .nis
obstinate cases OF this character are treated
with unrafllng su ccess. SO month
treatment and medicine.
Daily office hours, o to 5: Sunday, 10
TO 2; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday evenings, q to 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
CITY Lights.

Gas lamps are lighted at 6:02 p m; ex
tingu.shing begun at 5.43 q. M. The light.
ing is bcgan oIe hour before the hoGr
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 5.47
y. m., extinguished at 5:5S a. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
Drapery
Bargain Day.

Saturday we always make bar
gain day in our drapery depart
ment. Any lines that are get
ting low we put down to COS
and clear them out. We've al
ways some special bargain fol
Saturdays.
Here are some:
% pairs Nottingham Lace, 81
yards long, so inches wide
were 81. .60..................05c
% pairs Scotch Lace, 81 yard:
long, 90 inches wide; were
800 ............... ........&1 .9E
Is do. do; were S4.......S2.SC
21 prs White Irish Point, 81
yards long, so inches wide
were $500. O.............S4.3 as
IA prs. Ivory do. do;
were Sl0OO.....S6.8 .85
Is prs. Swiss Tambour, 81
yards long, so inches wide;
were $10.00...........~S7,3 as
CrediIff yOH syish, svea at these
cost prices.
Trading stamps avilh each cayA
purchase.