davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
PRINCE HENRY STdRTS FOX CHINA
An AGectionate Farewell Ia Bismarck
French Cruisers TO sail.

FRIEDRICHSRUHE, Dec. S-Prince
Henry, Of Prussia. the commander OF the
Second Squadron Of German warships
bound for Kiao Chou Bay. visited Prince
Bismarck to-day and remained two hours
in consultation with the great statesman.
IL is understood that the far eastern sit
nation was thoroughly discussed. Prince
Bismarck. who is suffering from rheu-
matism i'm the legs. was obliged To remain
I'm an invalid chair throughout the time
of the Princes visit.
ON leaving Prince Bismarck, Prince
Henry said:
Let me also salute that brow which
nv grandfather so often kissed.
He then kissed Bismarck on the fore
head and cheek The aged statesman
wished him a safe voyage, good success
and "A happy return.
DR.. schweninger. Prince Bismarcks
physician. saws the Prince will soon re-
cover from the effects of his recent neu-
ralgic pains.
ALTON. Dec s.-Prince Henry. of Prus-
STA. started from kiel this afternoon a
number Of officers headed by Gen. tOunt
WaIdersee. were at the railway platform
10 bid him farewell The Prince thanked
them. and paid his adieu. He sald:
II ask you to believe that in going where
the Emperor's favor sends me, / thahK
him for reposng such confidence IN me.
In the name OF the Emperor. 10 his honor,
and TO the honor Of the fatherland'
will discharge the duties Of my COM
mand. Long live the Emperor.
The officers responded with hearty
cheer
LONDON. Dec S-According TO spe-
ciaI dispatch lust received from Paris, the
French cruisers Jean Barte. lsly' Alger
and Pascal have been ordered 10 be pre-
pared for immediate dispatch 10 emma
BERLIN. Dec SIT is reuorted to-
night that China has coded Kiao Chou
TO Germany Whether the report be
true or not. there IS every indication in
the preparations for the expedition under
Prince Henry that a long stay is contem-
plated.
Emperor William will make the depart
ure OF Prince Henry's squadron from
Kiel the occasion for am imposing naval
display.
The Brandenhurg. a first class battle
shin of more than 10000 tons displace-
ment. and the Wurttenberg. second
class battleship Of nearly 400 tons. while
coming from Christiana 20 Kiel to take
part in the display. collded. Both YES
sells were injured. The Wurttemberg so
badly that il was necessary to send her
to dry dock
Chinese News Shut on.
NEW YORK. Dec S-The Commercial
Gable Company sent out the following no
tice to-day.
we are advised that the Chinese au-
thorties give notice of the closing Of the
telegraph office at Kiao Chou. in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09

Both France and Great Britain claim
that the BOrgu territory Is within the
sphere OF their influence. Great Britain
claims the whole country OF BOrgu under
the Anglo-French convention Of 1880.
which declared that all north Of the line
drawn from Say. on the Niger. to Barda.
on Lake Tscha. was within the French
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09

WATERBURY. CONN. December l.
s~seoh May. six and half years DID,
sSohcv Of Joseph wiiky. Of this cny'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
H4RD TO ODERCOUE.
Five Engagements with Natives Before
Occupying >ikki.

LAGOS. WEST AFRICA. Dec. s.-Addi-
tional advices just received from the in
terror say that the French troops had five
engagements with the natives before er-
fectively occupying Nikki, the capital Of
Borgu The king Of that country fed TO
the bush.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures Gods in tho brad. colds on tne
lungs. old colds new colds aul onetinaie eolds and
All forms Of gap. stops sn--riig. d ,cbarses no"
the nose and Eyes prev"n.r caiarrh, dipntnssil -.
pneumonia. and all TIN 5at aud lung troubles ines
pleasant little pellets are ehsolutely harmless NV
ssved thousands Of lives and prevented much SICK
mesa The Nunyon Remedy Company prepaIs
separate cure for zach disease. At sii druesss.-
Is cents n vial If you need medical adv icc VIM
Prof: Mnnyon. isos Arch Street, Philadelphia ~ ~
absolutely free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09

i'm getting n sufficient number OF signers
to put the measure through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
Chinese News Shut on.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-The Commercial
Gable Company sent out the following no
tice to-day.
I'VE are advised that the Chinese au-
thorities give notice of the closing Of the
telegraph office at Kiao Chou. in the
Province Of Shang-Tung.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09

LONDON, Dec. S-Dr Campbell Forft.
the distinguished American chemist, died
here tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
THREE NEGROES HANGED.
Three Others We're stripped, Horse
whipped and Ordered to Leave.

Three Others We're stripped, Horse
whipped aud Ordered to Leave.
New Orleans, Dec. 14.-Only one of
the two men taken from the train at
White Castle yesterday was lynehed
last night. The pair We're taken TO St
Gabriel. the scene of the Babin murder
and there Joe Thomas. one of the
negroes. made a confession of his own
guilt. also duplicating two black
brothers. Joe and Charles Alexander
The latter were captured on a neigh
boring sugar plantation and We're
forced spectators 10 the execution of
Thomas on the gallery of the store.
The Alexanders were then tried and
also confessed. telling of another MUIR
der which they had planned 10 commit
in the same store. At | o'clock this
morning the Alexanders We're also
hanged in front of the store.
There We're four other suspects in the
hands of the mob and these We're ae-
quilted of the murder. but being bad
characters, We're stripped and horse
whipped and then ordered TO leave the
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
SAT DOWN ON A FIRE PLuG.

Then Ee Arose and Muyered in the Air
Like II Ball in !. shooting Gallery.
From the Atlanta Journal
A man evidently tired from waiting
or from an overdose of work walked
up to a water plug at the corner Of
Alabama and Pryor streets this morn
ing and sat down. The man sat down
slowly, as though his limbs We're tired
of him and he of them. His legs acted
as If they had been working overtime
and did not like the job. As the man
took the seat on the plug he gave a
sigh as though Of relief, Immediately
followed by a yellst
This yell was of distress. and it ech-
oed and re-echoed up and down the
street. The man shot up in the air and
distaneed the echo in his ascent. The
huge pressure of water against the
plug had caused it to break SO suddenly
that stream as large as a barrel
came out with the speed of cannon
ball The top of the plug was knocked
out and the man sat astride of 1t as
he made his rapid trip into space. OF
course he had to come down, and when
he did he fell into a stream of water
such as he had never seen before.
There was water everywhere that
man tried to fall. and the more frantic
his efforts to get out the more he got
in For an instant ii looked as If he
would be drowned, but with a mighty
squirt he cleared the big spout of wat
er and gained his freedom. Once out
he did net turn 10 look about him. but
made a run down South Pryor street
that broke ali records.
The drenched man disappeared, but
the water did not. and it continued TO
flow for IS minutes in immense guam
titics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
HIS SECOND TRIAL.
Twelve Men Again Have The Sausage
makers Fate In Their Hands.

Twelve Men Again Have The Sausage
maker's Fate In Their Hands.
Chicago, Dec, 14-After two weeks
spent in securing d jury, the second
trial Of Adolph l.. Luetgert, the sausage
manufacturer accused Of numbering his
wife, was commenced before Judge
Gary to-day. The court room was
crowded when The case was called.
Every available seat was taken while
scores Of curious men and women stood
in rows behind the ratings, anxious to
hear the proceedings and get a glimpse
Of the man who Is charged with boil
Ing his wife in eaustic potash in one of
his own sausage watts.
The prosecution, as in the former
trial, was represented by States Attor-
ney Deneen and Assistant McEwen.
Luetgert Is defended by Attorneys Har-
mon, REESE and kehoe. McEwan made
the opening address for the state. His
speech, which occupied the greater part
of the session, did not deviate from the
line he pursued in the former trial.
McEwan made no attempt at dra-
matte effect. He quietly but impress
siyely told to Il men the familiar story
of the night of the first of May. AT
the close of McEwan's address, adj
journment was taken until this after
noon at the request of Attorney Har-
mon. AT the afternoon session Luet-
gert's side of the case was presented to
the Jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
It Developed in the Meeting Of
the Finance Committee.
WILL MAKE TWO REPORTS
The Controversy Grew Out os the Re-
port OF the Chief OF Police Concern
ing His Collection of Fines
From Sporting Element.

Meetings of the police and finance
committees of the city council We're
held last night TO consider the various
matters referred to them by the coun-
Gil at its last meeting. The public
building and ways and means commit
tees were to have met also, but owing
TO lack of quorums no sessions were
held.
The meeting OF the finance committee
was enlivened a little by difference
of opinion that arose between Alderman
Macarthur one one side and Aldermen
Dorais and Heilig on the other. The re-
suit was that a majority and a minor
ity report will be submitted to the
council tonight. The controversy grew
out of the matter of allowing the CHIEF
of police the customary commission OF
10 per cent of fines collected by him
from the sporting element According
to the chiefs last report he collected
1926 from persons arrested for violation
OF the laws prohibiting gambling and
houses of prostitution. the amount 50
collected representing the total of bail
bonds forfeited by the parties arrested.
His fees. allowing the commissions.
footed up So. Messrs. Dorais and Heilig
We're in favor of allowing the bill, while
Mr.. Macarthur was opposed on the
ground that the entire matter was
Illegal, he holding that neither the city
nor anybody else had the right TO re-
ceive money from gamblers or other
offenders in the manner in which the
money collected by the chief had been
obtained. He said that while the par
ties had been nominally arrested and
released on bonds, practically it had
amounted to nothing more than collect
ing a license for occupations prohibited
by law. Gambling was an Illegal bust
ness and he was in favor of enforcing
literally the law prohibiting IT,
Mr.. Heilig said it was too late now
to make complaint. that the money had
been turned into the city treasury and
the chief should be allowed the usual
commissions. He desired, however, to
go on record as being opposed 10 any
similar proceedings in the future and
like Mr. Macarthur was in favor of
pulling" the gamblers.
The matter of the Mayo and Grooves
bills will be left to the council.
The meeting of the police commission
was not marked by any unusual feat
ures. The only business transacted
was the consideration of that portion
of the report Of the chief of police rec
ommending that the city secure right
OF way across the Great Northern rail-
lay track at the intersection of Ari-
xcna street. that an electric light be
placed at the u. A. e. p. crossing of
Wyoming street. and the money coll
iected by the police court for fines be
turned into the police fund instead Of
the general fund. On the first of the
recommendation the committee de-
cided to report in favor of instructions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

From the Evening Sun.
a young man who said he was James
j. Kelly of No. g West street III |
clock this morning entered the Madison
street station dressed in Il pair of trou-
sers made out of window curtains and
fastened together with nails lie was
hatless. coatleSs and sestless. IF I were
Il eonntryman ] wouldn't mind it," he
said IN a monlnfnl tone but for man
born and brought w here and d lar
keeper 10 get done this way is tough
lie then told Detectives Little and Far
fiRston that he went 70 "A hotel en- sun
day. lie aMoke at noon GA Monday 10
find that all his clothes, 81 small amount
of money and Il watch and chain were
missing When he tired 10 leave the room
he found ii was nadioeked and barred On
the outside. The room Was cn tile top
floor and there MAS no fire escape -
Kelly decided 10 wait unii dark before
making amy attempt "a escape. In tho
meantime he pulled down the green cur
tains on the windows and with the aid
Of a poeketknife and some nails which he
found ia the room, he constructed the
trousers.
IL was afraid TO venture on the street
ia tile early part 81 the evening and watt
Cd until late, when he burst open the door
and made his escape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

from the council tn tho city attorney
TO prepare the ordinance covering the
matter. Discussion revealed the fact
that none Of the railroads crossing
streets within the city limits is COM
plying with the ordinance requiring
the maintenance of electric lights at
such crossings. The committee will re-
port that the city clerk be instruct
cd to notify all companies to comply
with the ordinance. and in case of fall
ure TO do 80 that its provisions be en-
forced.
In the matter of diversion of money
collected for fines. the committee de-
cided that it was a subject which prop
erly comes under the jurisdiction of the
ways and means committee, and viii
be SO reported.
The street and alley committee. which
met earlier in the day, considered the
petition of the Montana Lumber COM
pany to yacate Nevada avenue and the
alley in the block bounded by Gold
and Porphyry streets. 1t was decided
to report adversely on the petition and
to recommend that the city lease the
entire block to the county for a term
Of five years at a rental OF 81 per year,
the city 10 retain the right to cancel
the lease at any time by giving reason
able notice to that effect The saving
clause was inserted so that in case it
should be decided to open the street or
alley within the tenure of the lease the
city would have the right TO do so. II
was decided to request the council 10
order the construction of a box cu1vert
at the crossing of Park and Arizona
streets. The final estimate of G. w.
Hartman, for grading Gold street was
considered and recommendation for its
payment will be made.
Several other bills, all for small
received the committees ia
yorahle consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
uiii Change the Rules.

Washington. Dec. ia new code of
rules for The house viii be presented hy
Speaker Reed and his associates IN the
committee on rules after the holiday $
recess. At present the house is proceed
ing under the rules Of two years ago.
Barrett Of Massachusetts is to he given
a hearing AT an early day on two amend
ments which he proposes. one OF these
seeks 10 give the minority larger rights
than IL enjoys ut present IN presenting
amendments and substitutes and IN ST.
curing time during debates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
Printers .trike rn.tnnnnh.

New York. Dee 1.-THE printers
strike scheduled for tomorrow for the
purpose Of enforcing a nine-hour work
day has been postponed. This action
was taken at a conference composed of
representatives of Typographical Union
No and members Of the typethetae.
held in this city tonight. 1t was de-
cided that II a settlement shall not
have been reached by Thursday. the
strike shall take place on that day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
albums at Gallogly's S.
win Close Them I'm.

The city authorities have decided TO
close up the dance houses run in con-
nection with saloons on Galena street,
and the police were yesterday given
instructions to arrest the proprietors of
any such places that attempt to run in
the future. There are two of them do
ing business, one each alternate night.
Last night Ii was Pete Hansens turn
TO give the dance. He declined to close
up when ordered. He was arrested.
He put up 800 cash bonds and will fight
.he cnrp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
NJ Thrift Iinkerinc.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Dlngiey tariff
law will not hp changed IN any If its
custom features II tile present ssinn nf
congress. 4 general understanding 10
this effect has been reached among the
republican members ~ tile Ways and
means committee who feel II II most de-
s.rabIe 10 avoid what is generally known
as tariff iinkering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
Tn I,enrgnnis. thn ArlllIer,.

Berlin. Dec. 14.-The min ster Of war.
General yon G.ssloek. In the reiers.ag TO-
day. replying e the criticism u the army
by Herr Rtckert. the Fro}ssiUnige leader.
declared that fhe government did not
propose u change the system 81 tN9
years service. nor Increase the infantry
hut Ii explained il was urgent 10 tcor-
game the field artillery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
i cnaanrnrlaiee E.lee.e.l.

Special pispsteh q tile STANDARD.
Miles city Pee 1t.-Chatlla Schwartz,
tax commission IL THE Northern Pacific
railroad. s COMPROMISING lie back taxes
W.th tine county cotnra. sleHers here. This
makes lie fourth county with whom set
tiemsDt haa 3eeu made. Dawson. custer.
Yellowstone and Sweet Grass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
Druggists Meet,

Chicago, Dee. 1A.-Ahout 100 wholesale
druggists from the citiss of the Central
West held Il conference here to-day for
the purpose of considering cut rates at
which drugs and patent medicines are be-
ing sold by the department stores as we'll
rs by many retail druggists and to take
steps TO stop the practice il possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

This lady Is happy principally be-
cause she is healthy. 1t is sad that all
other women do not enjoy equally good
health. All. weak, weary women, tlfed
and broken down. whose lives are made
miserable through the blighting lnf1u-
ence of female complaints, why do you
suffer? Why allow yourself to become
blue. DISCOURAGED and respondent?
Why endure the torture OF bachaches,
headaches, bearing down pains, nerv-
business and other weaknesses caused
by menstrual or womb troubles! Ihere
is help for you and for all other women
who suffer in this way. Read these
words which We're recently written by
one woman who sought and found re-
lief.
Mrs. Fl. +. G. Carnes, one of the best
known ladies of Butler. Pa, says: For
nearly three years | was under the doc
tors care, constant sufferer from
female weaknesses in the most aggra-
waited form. Medicine did me no good
and my suffering was so great that at
times | felt that death would be RELIEF.
At last discovery of which ! had
heard much but about which | knew
little, was recommended to me and
decided to try ii. Before | had finished
enc bottle. was astonished at the mar
velous change it made in my health.
Ii has completely cured me. am now
feeling perfectly well, and able to at
tend to all my duties and owe my re-
stored health wholly 10 that grand dis
covery Warmers Safe Cure.
This is only one case among thou
sands in which this great remedy has
been the means of curing the distress
ing ailments peculiar 10 women. Time
and again it has proved to be I'M
equaled for giving quick and pefma-
nent relief. No woman who wishes 10
escape misery and suffering can afford
to be without 1t. 1t is a remedy that
can be relied upon. remedy that never
fails. and one that has always proved
to be WCemau'S best friend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
a1,,lnr.

From the Washington star
This remarked the newly elected con-
gresham, as he stepped into the capitol.
us tie rfsgdesf moment ~ ny lifet.
"bat zen are only gettns started.
protested his wife.
That's Just Il, | nj thinking about the
things 4 n saipg 10 accomplish. instead
of the th.ngs tried To do and cOulGa q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
Killed lis Wiz.

Modesto. Cal Dec. is.-George c.
Green. carpenter. fatally shot his wife
and wounded his daughter Mrs. ". r.
Iiodeman. with revolver to-day. lie
then turned the weapon on himself, but
only inflicted a scalp wound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

Milwaukee, Dec. 1.-THE fact leaked
out to-day that the indictment which has
hung over Gustav e. TRIUMPH president
of the defunct South Side Savings bank
since Oct, Il, 1893. was noied in secret by
Judge Wallber of the municipal court on
Nov. last. President TRIUMPH was
charged with perjury,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
I.nman.s Alnnnnrn. lnsi

Rome. Dec. 13.-Gen. William f. Dra-
per United States ambassador To Italy.
was present to-day at the casting OF the
Simmonds bronze monument to Gen. John
4. Logan, which Will be set up i'll Wash
ingtpn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

~ Gold chains. over 100 patterns,
lrz6S long and short light and
o. heavy, of the neatest and most
stylish kinds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

E,<.f Sterling silver brush and comb
* in case. SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

Toys free with every purchase In TIL
Boys Department Of Cans & Klein.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15

Perfume atomizers in great variety
at Gallogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-15
Noliesl in secret

Call and see us to-day-Newbro.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
SIXTEEN WE'RE CONFIRMED

At the Church of the Ascension Last
Evening.
At the services at the Church OF the
Ascension last evening Bishop Nicely
confirmed sixteen persons. The bish-
ops address was very impressive. The
musical program was under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Lyon, organist and choir
master, and was excellently rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
A VISIT TO TIE SULTAN.

I hear that Ismail did not leave his
younger children anything like so well
off as Is generally supposed. When at
Constantinople, in his latter days, he
was really q state prisoner Few were
aware how the Sultan put the screw on
him to extract piastres and purses from
his pocket. He was more than once
taken to the Yildiz-now a word of ter
ror at Stambul-and "bled" most horri-
bly, before he could get away. On one
occasion the kidnapping process was
thus accomplished. Ismail attended
religious ceremony, to which his over
lord was to come. The latter came.
After he had performed his devotlons,
Ismail advanced to salute him. The
Sultan got into his carriage and invited
the ex-Khedive to enter 1t. The honor
could not be declined. Ismail's face for
a moment fell, but he put on pleased
countenance, and accepted the invita-
ton, which was an order.
The carriage, with it's military escort,
went at a brisk pace to the Yildiz XII
osk, the gates Of which closed behind
it. Ismail was not seen for some days.
When he came home he looked many