davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03

TRUSTEES SALE. by VIRTUE or
two CO rtan deeds of trust to the under.
signed as trustees. executed by Alice
iresiin and James j. Breslin, her hus-
band, dated respectively August l. 1885
and April l. 1896, which deeds of trust
were duly recorded in the clerk $ Office OF
the hustings court Tor the city of Roam
oke indeed book No. 9S page 3G4. and
deed book No. 1902, page 10 and etc, In
which deeds reference is hereby made Tor
more definite particulars. said deeds
OF trust being 10 secure the payment OF
two bonds, enc dated August l. 1895, for
500, and one dated April 1, 1896. for
500, due and payable to the Industrial
Savings ana Loan Company, of Syracuse,
New York, and default having been made
in the payments dae on said obligations
and being required SO to do hv the benc-
iiciary Hereunder, shall oGer fer sale
by Way OF pnblic auction at thr front door
81 the courthouse In tlie city OF Roanoke
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03

machlne, the AUTOMATIC cutting Knife sharp
ener, and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerfu'
electric motor. which propcls the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor. Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as supplementary power, al
improved Gas Engine, to be attached II.
InOmentary notice i'm case of occ;dap. T., ,bo
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03
What's the Use Of Waiting [?

They al things to him Watts"
been waiting and don't propose wait We KNOW pcea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Senator Platt, OF Connect
iCut. and a Number of Con-
gressmen in the Spill.

When the accident occurred, the car
we had come from Cincinnati in, leav-
Ing the train at GordonsVille. for
richmond. Senator Platt was in the
washington car and l Joined him
atout fifteen minutes before the ac-
cloent. Suddenly we felt a lar as if
from the violent application of the
brakes, and the next moment our car
had toppled over on the side nearest
the river. We recognized Immediately
that there had been an accident and
neither of us being hurt, looked about
Tor means of escape. We had sue
ceeded in opening one of the windows
or the car and L was about to get out
when Pullman Conductor Miller came
along. We first assisted him to get
out of the car, and he in turn, helped
me out. and Senator Platt followed.
Ihe other passengers scrambled to get
out from different parts of the car as
best they could. | have been in q good
many wrecks, but this was probably
the most disastrous 1 have ever seen.
Ihe train was an unusually long one
and was made up of nine cars. We
were not able to ascertain the cause
of the accident"
Senator Platt was rather non-com-
municative about his experiences.
Representative Evans said the scene
about the place was one of great con-
fusion. The sudden stopping of the
train seemed to him like the shock OF
an earthquake The engine left the
track and ran into high embank-
mcnt on one side, while the cars be-
coming detached continued for nearly
ZOO feet further. There were nine cars
on the train and all but two of them
were toppled over, some of them ON
the one side and some on the other
side of the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

financial situation. The money will be
deposited in eight or nine banks. and
more II they care to qualify as such
depository. One bank is ready with
bonds to take $15OO0,O0O of the money
and it can arrange to take $40 600 O0o
II necessary. do not think any of the
money will be deposited in Chicago
banks. for the reason that the money
iS IN New York and Chicago does not
want it now any more than the New
York banks do. Some little, of course
may be deposited in Chicago and onh
or two other cities, perhaps, if there
are any payments to be made on that
account In those cities. 1t should NOT
be forgotten that virtually whatever
money is to be deposited this month
Is already here in banks and trust
companies, on account of the reorgani-
zatlon committee and the underWrit-
Ing syndicate, and the depositing of It
in banks to the credit of the govern
ment simply means a bookkeeping
transfer for a great part of it, and for
the rest merely a transfer from one
bank to another. Some of the money
to be received has yet to be paid by
European interests and for that the
underwriting syndicate will draw ex-
change"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
More Disgraceful Riot
ing in the Austrian
Assembly.

many of the members began shouting
together: Close the sitting" close
the sitting" This they kept up in a
kind Of chorus, while Herr Wolff and
others beat time for them with the
desk lids After awhile the noise sub
sided a little, so that DR.. Lueger could
be heard and he went on condemning
the compromise with Hungary. Then,
amid great applause from Rightists,
DR.. Lueger again denounced the
Schoenerer group as "Betrayers Of
their country" and in concluding, de-
clared that he was opposed to the COM
promise because it was an unjust one.
After several attempts to get the sit
ting adjourned the uproar was resum-
ed, Herr Wolff banging the lid of his
desk, several Czech deputies strug-
Cling to wrench IL from him. The
most unparliamentary and abusive in
terruptions were exchanged. Count
Badeni, the premier was present for
part Of the time and was supposed to
have a decree of adjournment signed
by the emperor in his pocket. Accord
ing to a we'll informed deputy, the
emperor said early in the morning: r
won't be dictated to by Schoenerer
and Wolff The deputy understood
this to mean that Count Badeni would
not be allowed to resign whatever turn
events might take.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
TO GUARD FUNDS.
Gen. Miles Would FOrtify the Vari-
OuS SuhtreasurieE.

Gen. Miles Would FOrtify the Vari-
Gus subtreasuries.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Gen. Nell
son A. Miles was asked last night to
give his reasons for recommending the
fortifcation of the new federal building
in Chicago with gatling guns. He
said: There are nine places in this
country where the treasury chests of
Uncle Sam are located and for the past
twenty years I have urged the neces-
sity of protecting these repositories
with the most approved pattern of fire
arms. When the subject of a new
public building at Chicago was broach-
ed, one of my first thoughts was for
protective measures in case there
should be an attempt directed against
the subtreasury holdings, which will
be put in the building. While 1 was
in Constantinople the details Of the at
tack on the Turkish bank in that city,
were related to me and brought back
to me the necessity for some means of
defense of the public Institutions of the
United States. Gatling guns could be
placed where they would be available
at a moments notice and too much
publicity could not be given concern
ing their presence in the most COM
manding spots"
Gen Miles does not believe there is
any necessity for fortifying postoffice
buildings or any other federal struc-
lures, except those in which
large sums are kept. He thinks
that each city where there
are sub-treasuries a detail Of regular
troops should be maintained. Accord
ing to his plan, this would involve the
additional expense to the government.
Supervising Architect Taylor Of the
treasury department. calls attention to
the fact that the mint at Philadelphia
was constructed to permit of its occu-
pancy by light artillerymen in case of
an emergency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
SOUFFL~E
IN THE UNTERHAUS.

VIENNA. Nov. 5.-Amid an unseem-
lv scuffie between Herr Wolff and
number of Czech deputies. a vote has
lust been taken and carried on mo-
ton to close the debate. But the house
is still sitting, with the prospect of an
other all-night session.
VIENNA, Nov. 4.-From the time the
unterhaus met today there was rep
etition of the disgraceful scenes that
have marked the sessions for several
weeks. The Leftists continued to op-
pose the discussion of the bill prolong
ing for a year the Austro- Hungarian
compromise, although the house had
adopted a resolution to debate 1t. Herr
Abrahamovich rang the bell repeat
edly and called upon them to order. but
thev refused to desist. The confusion
became a bedlam, and Herr Abraham
ovich suspended the sitting by leaving
the chair. When the sitting was re-
suned the uproar was renewed. The
opposing parties fiercely abused each
other, and DR.. Lueger denounced the
Schonerer group as a pack of school
bows" The sitting was again sus-
pended and yet again resumed. At
1890 this evening the Leftists were
shouting, believing and reading news
paper articles at the top Of their lungs
The uproar was incessant. AT II o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
who is just back from London, proba-
bly, will confer with Secretary Sher-
man at an early day concerning the
reopening of negotiations tor an Anglo
American treaty of arbitration. There
is said to be no disposition on either
hand to press the subject unduly, but
rather to allow it to develop along nat
ural lines and responsive to public SEN
timent. Mr.. Sherman made known to
the British authorities some months
ago that the president, would view
with favor a reopening of the nego
tiations and was hopeful that peace
treaty ultimately, would be secured.
The British officials were much graf
flied at this suggestion, but no negotia-
tions were entered upon. Since then
Sir Julian has visited London and has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
WE L.ER
May Be Punished.

LONDON, Nov. A special dispatch
received here from Madrid this after
noon says that the Spanish cabinet
is now considering the Impeachment
of Gen. Weyler, the late captain gen
eral of Cuba, on account of the re-
marks which he made previous to leav-
ing Havana on his return to Spain.
MADRID, Nov. AT the meeting of
the Spanish cabinet yesterday it was
decided to demand an explanation
from Gen. Weyler of the remarks he
made in his farewell address on leav-
ing Havana on Sunday last. Previous
to embarking on board the steamer
Montserrat, which conveyed him to
Spain, Gen. Weyler received deputa-
ton Of autonomists, and in his ad-
dress to them he said in part: MY
release from my post and responslpil-
tiles did not surprise me. L had eX-
pected it from the the death Oh Senor
Canovas, not believing that any pollt-
ical leader would be strong enough u
sustain me when the United States ana
the rebels were together constantly oe-
manding that Spain should. come 10
L
have been Identified with the local
Spanish party. But the policy whlch L
have followed was not adopted IN ope-
dience to any political party, but 1of
what it represented on behaH OF my
country. Before came was Wen
aware of the patriotic conduct Oh the
volunteers; and since my arrival
have often seen it illustrated nave
repeatedly advised the Spanish party
not to be intimidated, but to make
known to the home government the
outcome of the reforms which have
been put in force. AS for the future
offer myself and shall always hold my
self in readiness to serve, the party
aiming to retain Cuba for Spain.
Word has been received here that
the steamer Montserrat, with Lieut.
Gen. Weyler on board, arrived at Glib
ara, on the north coast of Cuba, 100
miles east of Perto Principe, on Mon
day. Her engine was disabled, but 1t
was expected at the time the message
was sent that she would sail for Pu-
erto Rico on Wednesday (yesterday)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Cabinet Inclined to IfnpeaClr
Hint for His Final Remarks Be-
fore Leaving Havana.

Castle Moro, and will sail for New
York on next Saturday Frank Agra
monte Is the son Of Prof Emilio Agra
monte, Of this city. His family is one
of means, so that the burden of his
Imprisonment has been lightened
through their efforts. Sainz is an or
phan, and Hyatt has provided him
with food and comforts out of the
$4,000 fund appropriated by congress
for the relief Of Americans in Cuba.
The young men, both are about twen-
ty-four years old, sailed with Maceo.
The party was intercepted near Bara-
Goa. In the skirmish ten soldiers and
Spanish officer were killed. Agra
monte and SainZ were separated from
their companions and fed to the woods
They were captured a few days after
the engagement. Owing to the death
Of the officer, the affair assumed a
serious aspect. The boys asked help
from DR.. Hyatt. Their youth appealed
to him and he saved them from being
shot
They were imprisoned in Moro. For
two years and a half the boys have
been inmates of the prison They did
not suffer all Of the hardships Incl
dental to confinement in Spanish jails.
Throughout the period of incarceration
the authorities were kind to them. The
governor of the prison allowed any
article that bore DR.. Hyatt's stamp
to be given them. This was unusual.
OF course, the consul assumed the re-
sponsibility of their not attempting to
escape, or taking contraband articles.
When Gen. Weyler visited Santa
go, DR.. Hyatt made personal appeal
to him for the boys. On his return
visit to America consul, Gen Weyier
brought UP the subject. Just before
Weyler left the island for
Hyatt wrote to him, recalling his
promise to release the boys. Dr. Hyatt
then returned to America. Now news
comes that the release of the young
men was among the last official acts
Of the governor general. The boys at
once sent word that they would sail
for New York on the Niagara.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Peace Negotiations to Be Renewed.
Both England and America in Favor of a
New Arbitration Compact.

had an opportunity to learn the views
of the foreign Office as well as the state
of British feeling on the subject. All
the tendencies on the other side are
favorable to arbitration, although
there is general indisposition to take
UP the treaty question as long as there
is chance that it would meet the
same fate as the Olney-Pauncefote
treaty AS a result of that treaty an
arbitration league has been formed
throughout England its aim being to
bring about a peace compact between
that country and this. While Sir Julian
Pauncefote was in London he was
called upon by Mr.. Creamer the men,
Der of parliament who has been fore
most in advocating arbitration and
who visited the United States on that
mission. Mr.. Creamer is as hopeful
as ever that arbitration between the
two countries will be secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
THREE LIVES TIE COST.
bloody Tragedy Enacted in Dali
las BOnrdinE HOuse.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. AT . o'clock to-
night a terrible and bloody tragedy occurred
In cottage at the corner of Germania and
Castor avenue, East Dallas where Mrs
Emma Smith kept a small boarding house.
There boarded with her two men, James
Boswell and James Barton. Boswell walked
into Mrs. Smiths room and shot her in the
throat. The man then turned on Barton
shooting him twice in the body and then
blew his own brains out falling dead In
q statement, the elght-year-Old daughter OF
Mrs. Smith said: "Uncle jim Boswell came
into the room and said to me: Mamma
loves Jim Barton more than she loves me-
He then shot mamma, and also shot Mr..
Barton. and then ran into the yard and shot
himself" There Is no doubt that Mrs Smith
and Barton will die tonight They wero
sent to the city hospital. The triple killing
caused a great sensation In the neighbor-
hood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
BIG REALTY DEAL IN DULUTH.
Lyceum Theater Changes Hands at
"a Valuation of 100000.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 4-The Lyceum
theater building was today transferred from
A. NJ. Miller, by whom it was erected, to E.
o. Williams, of this city. The consideration
is placed at 5000, 900, and the deal is the
largest along legitimate lines in real estate
circles since the boom times. The building
was erected seven years ago at cost of half
q million dollars and on land that was val
ued at $135, COO, and was transferred to it's
new owner free from membranes. Experts
that have inspected it pronounce it to be
one of the finest equipped and best construct
ed combined Office and theater buildings in
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
NEW IGLONDiKE LINE.
Charles Cramp Is President of the
Company

ChhrIcs tramp Is President of the
Company.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 4.-The
first line of frst-class steamships to
the Klondike has been organized in
this city, with Charles Fl. Cramp. Of
the ship-building firm of that name.
as president of the company There
will be five vessels in all, and the first
will start in April next, clearing from
New York or Philadelphia and stop
ping at San Francisco, Seattle and
Tacoma. Each of these ships will ac-
commodate about 400 first class pas
sergers and several hundred second
class. They will make connections
with railroads on the Pacific and with
transportation boats I'm the gold
region. These vessels will arrive i'm
Alaska at the opening OF navigation
on the Yukon, and will continue to
give weekly service between the Pa
cific ports and the Klondike. Each
vessel will carry 1000 tons of freight.
j. Fl. Hoadley, of New York, Is first
vice president of the new company.
which has offices in New York, Phila-
delphia and Chicago, and is about
opening others in San Francisco. Se-
attic and Tacoma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PFUL GLOBE
FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1897.
weather for Today
Clearing and Colder.

PAGE 1.
Crisis Impending In Ohio.
''F. r. W" Flyer Wrecked.
First Payment on the U. p.
Arbitration Talk to BE Renewed.
Earthquake Shocks in Montana.
More Riots in Austrian Assembly.
WeyIer May Be Impeached.
PAGE 2.
Prison investigation Begun.
Suicide in St. Paul.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
German Beaten In Maryland.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Free Dispensary BENEFIT.
Social Events of the Day.
Another Packing House for st. Paul
PAGE 3.
New Base Ball Rules Proposed.
Days Sporting Events.
Jobbers All Optimistic.
Announcem of 0Obbers.
PAGE G.
Rally I'm Stocks.
Bar Silver, SO 3-4c.
Cash wheat In Chicago, 94c.
worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
AIidgIey Makes Protest.
News of the Railways.
Charities Convention Work.
News of the Northwest.
wants of the People.
PAGE g.
Defense in CIewett Case.
business Announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
AN "oFF YEAR.
Mr.. Hanna Expresses His View of
the Elections.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-rhe Evening
World prints the following telegram
addressed to it's editor:
They tell me I am sure of a reelection That
is all know about it. 1t is an off year, and,
presidential years in Ohio, think there is
nothing to complain Of The weather was
against the Republicans this year, and good
times have made them careless I don't
the money question. 1 don't see how the
Democrats can reasonably bring silver up as
an issue in this state again. They did not
make an issue of it this year. hardly think
the money question ought to be considered
affected either way The results all over the
country show it was an off year
Marcus A Hanna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
casn From Btnder Tw,ne.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The state
prison binder twine accounts, amounting to
being paid rapidly. About $4,000 was re-
ceived last week, and since then $4,000 has
been paid daily. Warden Wolfer says:
''There seems to be an easier feeling among
men against whom we hold notes this fall,
and we will have the most of our money In
by the middle of November"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
JIIONTaNa SHaKEN.
Earthquake Shock in the
Silver State.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov "A spe-
cial to the Tribune from PocatelIo,
Idaho, says: A severe shock of earth
quake at 2:3O this morning was felt the
entire distance from Silver Bow to
Monida, Mont. and at o'clock the
second shock was perceptible, but not
50 severe. At Divide, Red Rock, Lima,
Monida, windows rattied, dishes fell
flower pots were thrown from their
stands, lamp chimneys and other glass
ware suffered destruction, clocks stop
ped and buildings were made to sway
and crack. At Dillon was the first
shock especially severe. The court
house walls were cracked and the plas-
ter fell from the ceiling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Fields birthday.

thousand public school children in Kansas
City today as did many others in other plrts
Of the state, spent an hour this afternoon in
celebration OF Eugene Fields birthday They
sang the songs of the dead poet repeated his
poems and listened to a history Of his
life, read ty their teachers The tribute wa7
the outcome Of movement set on foot for
Eugene Field day i'm his native s ate. by J.
West Goodwin, an old-time editor of Seda.i la.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

MANCHESTER, N. H, Nov. A.
Former Gov. P. C. Cheney today sent
a congratulatory telegram to Senator
Hanna upon receipt Of the news that
the Republicans had probably carried
the Ohio legislature. The following
deply was received by Mr.. Cheney to-
telegram. We have certain majority
OF five, with possible eleven on Joint
ballot"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Syndicate Called Upon for Cash.
Union Pacific Payment of Thirteen Million
Dollars to the Government

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE sale of
the Kansas Pacific branch of the
Union Pacific railway, under the gov
ernment foreclosure, set for today in
this city, was postponed until Thurs
day. Dec. 16 William D. Cornish. of
ST. Paul, special master. was present
and at II o'clock appeared at the depot
Of the Union Pacific. There were no
bidders present and none expected.
Mr. Cornish, as anticipated. simply
and formally announced that, under
the authority of the court. he adjourn
ed the sale.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The managers
Of the Union Pacific reorganization
plan have called for the first rs per
cent from the syndicate formed t. Sc
cure the payment of the government
debt. The first installment calls for
payment of over $13,000,0C0
A member of the syndicate, speaking
today Of the arrangements for deposit
ing in banks the $5SO0O,OOO which is to
be paid the government for the re-
lease of its lien upon the main line
purchased last week at Omaha, said:
1.-The transactions will be carried
through without ripple to disturb the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Trave, Weimar.
Bremen. Sailed: Massilla Marseilles. Ar
rived: Thtngvalla, Copenhagen.
BREMERHAvEN-Arriv Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, New York.
NAPLES-Arrived: Werra, New York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Columbia, New
York, for Hamburg.
CHERBOURG-Sa Lain, New York.
GENOA-Salled: Ems New York
BOULOGNE-Sailed: Maasdam, New YORK.
CQPENHA AGEN-Sailed: Norge New York.
I0NDON-Sailed: Manitoba, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

If the French and English had stay
ed away from West Africa, they
wouldn't have got into complications
over there. This strife for conquest,
like ice, isn't long what it is cracked
un to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

That the cat comes back was proved
by a Punta Gorda, Fla, citizen the
other day He boxed and sent five fe-
lines to the mayor Of Arcadia, and
three days later the whole five were
back in Punta Gorda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Sudden Death From Old Age.

Special to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD. Mimi. Nov 4.-Coroner
Rothenburg received telegraphlc notice last
evening that Frantz Bilsten, Of Cottonwood
township, had been found dead In bed. The
deceased was eishty-One years Old and death
evidently ensued from natural causes, as no
marks of violence were found upon the body.
An inquest was not deemed necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

The results all over the country show
It was an off year-Marcus A. Hanna.
BE consistent, Mark. Only twenty-four
hours before you said: "The election
IS q full and complete Endorsement Of
the national administration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

Some of the diamond mines of South
Africa pay profit of 100 per cent an
nualIy Several American politicians
wish today that they owned a few
shares of diamond mine stock.