davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-07
RYE-s1 3712ll1 40 per ctl
ROLLED BARLEY-S29039 per ton
BUCKWHEAT-No al $2Q2 10 pc

| MIDDLINGS--s -s23m25 80 per t. IN
BRAN-S20q20 80 per ton,
CLIPPED OATS-Sld2 per ton more thar
the whole article. as to q'laIit, % so,09,
per ton; Wheat and Oat, $20a24, Qat; 81
p21: Barley; nominal; Alfalfa. $l5 90ql4 @ d
for old and $12 5o@14 for new: Clover
nominal; Stock, nominal; Com presseI
Wheat, $2la24; do Oat, slSQ2O; Y mothy
STRAW-$101 10 per bale.
BGANs%Bayos, ssGa 10; Butter, s. = Z
a. @ Pi9k = S52 s5o55 g. n Req & s. 5gS Ri5s t.
s. ESQ c5a2 :; large = white, s2a2 as Black eye
s. 1903 so; Red Kidney. s. 606l2 IS:
POTATOES-Early Rose, 3CQ40c per ctl
oregon Burbanks, 50@75c per ctl: Eh 5el H
Rurbanks. f0d60c per sack; River Res Is
4Oa50c per ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Bu I.
banks, 50M65c per sack; New Potatoes. b q
70 16NhToNs-$5 56a3 per ctl for old am
81 p per ctl for new.
VEGETABLES Peas, 75cdS1 per.
sack; Garden do 70 &c per- per 10; Green Pep
ib; Asparagus, 81 per box for fancy, 81 Il
al 3 for No, / and 75c@s1 for com
Gate a per Dozen Rsr Rhabafb 59c Sg
per box for common and 75c for large;i
Mexican Tomatoes, repack, 81 25 per box:
Los Angeles do, 81 2od1 90 per box; SUM
mer SQUASH SM10c per 10; String Beans,
Eyaporated Observation-Disclosures. sliced
raw, l0c per 10; sllced deslccateu LA9loc'
granuiated raw, l1Q12c: Onions, 45c; Car
Tots. old, 12G913c: new, TqlSc; Cabbage,
27IxGS0c; Sweet Potatoes 20ci Turnips.
Csc: String Beans, 27'ad3Oc; Tomatoes.
FRESH FRUITs-Apples- Fancy. 81 4Og
80: good to choice, 75cGsl; common. SocQ
Berries Strawberries, $3a4 per chest for
LonSworth in baskets and 1908 30 per
chest for large berries; GoosebeTrles, 5U0
40c per box; Blackberries. l2l2c per oas-
Cherries-Black 75cm$1 % per box: Red
and White S5G6oc. 49,
CITRUS FRUIT-Oranges, $1d2 so per
box for Navels and 15e9ts1 % for Seed
iinrs Mexican Lines, repack, 81 per box:
California Lemons. 10cIS1 for common TO
good, 81 25Q1 90 for choice ana 81 Tor
TROPICAL FRUIT Bananas $1at2 per
bunch; Pineapples, O. per dozen Smyr-
ma Figs 1212HHc per 10; Persian Dates,
5lsm6c per ID for new crop.
DRIED FRUITS -Carloads-Apricots. 8
ff7c per II for Royal; 5la49c for Moornark;
4iAm4lac: 60-7O's, $Am4c; 70-S0's 3H034ac;
S0-S0's 2$463c: 90-1oOs, 2l4t22c: Black
Figs, in sacks, 2l4@2ac; White, 4Q5c; le-'b
cue: Peeled. 10G12iac; Piums. 4lgft5c for
pitted and 1d11.c for unpitted Apples,
ld71,c for evaporated and 412qo12c for sun
| RAISINS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lia@2.
per IL; 3-crown,. SC; 4-crown. Size: London
layers, $lnl 10 per box: Seedless Sultanas,
BUTTER-Creamery- Fancy 19Q19l4c
per 10; special brands higher; seconds. Is
If1Slzc. DairyFancy. iSu1Sl2c, other
grades. l2c per fb.
CHEESE-New. 9Gtl0c; old. &C; Califor-
mia Cream Cheddar, 10M11c; Young AmerE
lea 1012Gl1c Eastern. l2Gl3c.
! EGGS-Ranch, 121aM13c per dozen: Store,
11Ml2c per dozen: Duck Ice per dozen.
POULTRY--Liye Turkeys llal2e per ID;
| 81 5oGt4 for old and 81 501is 80 for young;
Broilers 81 50M3 50 for small ard $4a5 %
for large; Fryers $ 5olt6 30; Hens, So 80
Young: Geese, Siaf1 % per pair: Goslings,
81 50G2 per pair; Pigeons. 81 25nl % per
dozen for old and 81 50G2 for young.
The record-union., 1898-05-07

lowed row, coming down in the folun
of vast cataract, with a great roar
that brought the crowd to its feet with
fright The dust obscured the failing
seats for a few moments, and when II
cleared away the men who had been
seated in the falling chairs. scrambled
out of the debris. 1t appeared miraeu-
lous that no one was seriously injured,
as the rear row of seats fell at least
twelve feet
After about ten minutes OF the Ut
most confusion, the crowd quieted
down, only to be once more brought TO
its feet by a falling section in the
northwest corner Of the arena. BY this
time the crowd was. in a state of semi
panic and every ONE stood or his feet
with blanched face and wild eyes. The
press reporters and telegraph opera
tors. with two or three exceptions, left
the temporary gallery erected for the
press, and it seemed that the house
would be emptied. But after a confer
ence with Chief of Police Lees, Cap
tain Whitman went into the ring ana
assured the crowd that no one, was in
jured, and that if they would remain
seated everything would go on without
patriotic air. and the crowd uneasily
seated itself. In a few minutes more
the entire east section of seats came
down with a frightful crash, and sew
eral hundred people were piled up~lth
broken chairs and lumber.
After half an hour of excitementsthe
house became composed, and the nghls
went on There were evidently many
persons bruised and cut, but how pad
iy could not be learned in the confusion,
as many of them left the house. II Is
,said that a dozen or more persons went
ito the Receiving Hospital for treatment
as a result of the falling chairs
The betting on the result has remain
ed almost uniform at 10 to ;, with the
big Californian favorite.
PRELIMINARY BOUT.
The preliminary bout between Jack
Stelzner and Henry Baker was caieu
at 9:30 o'clock Referee AgneW stopped
the fight in the fifth round and awarded
the decision to Baker on foul. Stelz-
,,ar chased the referee out of the ring
and went at Baker again, but the ponce
4nn7ped into the ring and sent the men
to their dressing rooms. The hghtlnS
was about even.
THE BIG EVENT.
At $50 o'clock Jeffries stepped into
the ring amid much cheering. His sec
onds were Billy Delaney, De Witt van
Court and Jack Jeffries.
At 9:52 O'Clock Sharkey appeared, ac-
companied by Tim McGrath, JacK
Sharkey and Spider" Kelly.
Time was called at 1904
Round 1.-The men came to the center
with a spring and spared cautiously
Jeffries forced Tom, feeling OF MN.
Sharkey led at the body, but fell snort.
The record-union., 1898-05-07

and Jeffries made frantic efforts to
finish him, but the gong interviewed.
Round 16-Sharkey looked fresh.
Jehries forced him about ring in an en-
deavor to corner him. Sharkey swung
his right on the head. Jeffries uppercut
him on the chin. and sent III d hard
right on his ear. Jeffries rushed and
landed left on the chest. He then
jabbed the sailor hard on the neck,
sending his head back. Jeffries led his
left for the jaw, but missed. He swung
his right for the jaw, but fell short. At
the close Sharkey had recovered, and
was quite as fresh as his opponent
Round 17-Jeffries hooked Tom on the
jaw with the left, but was cOuntered on
the neck. Sharkey ducked a left hook
and clinched, butting Jeffries in the
chest. Jeffries forced the sailor to the
| ropes, and landed a right on the body.
Sharkey swung left on Jeffries' neck,
but was countered with a hard left on
the jaw. Jefrries met every lead with a
counter. Tom jabbed Jeffries in the
neck with his left
Round 1S-Sharkey rushed swinging
both hands on Jeffries' head Jeffries
sent in right and left on the head,
following with a left in the face. Tom
swung his left on Jeffries' neck, but
was uppercut on the face. Jeffries put
his left on the neck and his right on
the body. Sharkey rushed, and forced
Jeffres to the ropes, but without dam
age Sharkey swung his left on the
head. and was countered dn the jaw,
and Sharkey wobbled and was saved
! by the gong. n.
/ Round 19-Tom rushed and swung
his left, but was met with a straight
left. Jeffries sent his right on the jaw,
and Sharkey went unsteady on his feet.
Jeffries sent his right on the body, and
Sharkey clinched Jeffries sent in "a
hard left over the heart that made
the sailor vince, but he came back for
more. Tom swung his right on the
head, but got hard right on the body,
and another on the jaw. Jeffries went
in to finish him, but was over anxious
and tired Jeffries forced him into a
corner and tried a hook, but Sharkey
avoided it by ducking tireso1nely.
| Round 20-Jeffries led his left and
missed. Sharkey swung his right, but
went over. Jeffres sent in two rights
on the body Sharkey ducking every
lead Sharkey swung his right for the
jaw, but missed Jeffries sent his right
on the body. Sharkey swung a left
for the body, but was countered on the
/ Jaw. Jeffries sent in two rights over
the heart and a left on the jaw, and got
a left on the body. Sharkey swung his
right and left on the head. Jeffries was
lighting viciously and sent some heavy
tlefts on the face, but could not knock
the sailor out. The gong sounded in
the middle of a hot mix, and the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm.
! Referee Greggains announced JEFF
fries the winner. amid the widest en-
thuSiasm.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
DISASTROUS DAY FOR THE
TALENT AT OAKLAND.
Favorite After Favorite Bowlcd
Over, Only One Choice Coming
First Under the Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.--The tall
ent had disastrous day on the Oak
land track Favorite after faVorite was
bowled over until at the conclusion OF
the afternoons sport only one first
choice had been returned winner, and
that one was Excursion at = to ), which
was too short a price for most bettors.
Results:
Five and one-half furlongS, selling,
Mike Rice won, The Dragon second, Mi
das third Time-1:O912.
Four furlongs, Rey Hooker won,
Flamaro second, Zacatoso third. Time
$50
Four and one half furlongs. two-year-
olds. Excursion won, FL Mido second,
St Kristine third. Time-0:36-
Seven furlongs, selling, imp. Mistral
TT won. Dolore second, San Mateo third.
Time-1:21;4.
One mile, selling, Morellito won. Odds
On second. San Venado third. Time
1:41A.
Five furlongs. selling, St. Calatine
won. yalenciennes second, Bellicoso
third. Time-1:01A.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE, May u iie lIdch NdS
a sea of mud at Churchlll Downs to-
day. and the races were run in cold
drizzling rain: Results:
One mile. Duke of Baden Won, Miser-
dance second, Mangah third. Time
1:52s.
Seven furlongs, Ollie Dixon won, Ban
mister second. Lord Zano third. Time
:33s4 a.
One mile and fifty yards, 9Banished
won. The Planter second, Elkin third
Time-1: 81. fM
Four and 'one4half fuflongs, Spiritu-
ellie won, Glad Hand second, Frances
d. third. Time-1. .0lA "A.
Six furlongs, Fewness won, George
The record-union., 1898-05-07

It seemed impossible TO correct or even to
check the disorders.
~ had become greatly Weakened" said
Mrs. Herr, in telling her story to a reporter,
"and the awful cramps and the frequency
and natare of the faint;ns spells alarmed
me beyond belief and shattered my system.
"I tried electric treatment; it failed, and
I did not know where to turn for help.
I" A friend told me how her mother had
been greatly benefited by taking Dr.. Vii
Gar,as' Pink Pills for Pale People.
81 had tut little hope for success, but de-
eided 10 give these pills trial.
81 took two boxes and was mueh bene-
fitted. After taking six more boxes was
cured. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People had done what all the previous
treatment had failed to do.
~ am folly restored to health now, and
do things that had hardly dared attempt
before"
No discovery Of modern times has proved
such boon to women as Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on
the blood and nerves, invigorating the body,
regulating the functions, they restore the
strength and health to the exhausted woman
when every effort Of the physician proves
unavaikng.
These pills are recognized everywhere
as specific for diseases of the blood and
nerves. For paralysis, loeomotor ataxia,
and other diseases long ppossd'incurable,
they have proved taeir efficacy n thousands
of cases. Trcly they aze one of che greatest
blessings ever Bestowed upon mankind.
The record-union., 1898-05-07

Kratz second, Kathie May third. Time
i 20I
Six furIongs, Purity won. Vice Regent
second, Allie Belle third Time-1: 1914.
AT LAKESIDE.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Lakeslde results:
Six furlongs, Winslow won Jersey
Lad second Pitfall third. Time-1: :2034.
Four and one-half frlongs, Ned
Wyckes won Hub second Missouri
third. Time--0:59lh.
Six and one-half furlongs, Jackanapes
won, Bonito second, Friar John third.
Time-1 24s4
One mile, Pinkey Potter won, Top
mast second, Al Fresco third. Time
1:4S.
Four furlongs, Lucy Blazes won,
Nancy Reitz second, Rosa L. third.
Time-1:521a Mazeltof finished second,
but disqualified for fouling.
Six furlongs, Meddler won, Paskola
second, Green Jacket third. Time
1:1S12.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO. May 6.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California cherries at auc-
ton to-day; realizing the following
prices: Black Tartarians $1n2 65: ADJ
vance, S5cM$2 80; Rockport, 60c6Sl s.;
Governor Wood 81 2501 %: Purple Gu
lsnes, 30cmI 90; Belle dOrleans. 65u91c.
CHICAGO, May 6-Porter Brothers
company sold to-day at open auction
California cherries at following prices:
Chap1nans, 81 40 per box; Tartarians 81 Is
al 10; Purple Guignes. 60cd$1 80; Rock
ports, l5cM$l 20. Advance, 81 Is: Knights
Early Blacks. -; Mowbrays. 10a65c: belle
d' Orleans 55GI60c
The record-union., 1898-05-07
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

ern Diamonds.
NEW YORK, May 6.-In the ninth
inning of to-day's game the visitors
had the game all but Won Brooklyn,
by an unexpected display of stick work,
knocked out six runs and won. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
Brooklyn 10, hits II, errors 3; Wash
ington 9, hits Is, errors 6. Batteries
Dunn, Miller and Smith, Amole and
Mcclure. Umpires-Snyder and Curry
AT BOSTON
BOSTON, May 6.-Boston had the
game we'll in hand to-day, when a bad
error in the ninth gave Wilmot his base,
and three lucky hits won the game for
the visitors. Attendance, 2,200. Score:
New York 1, hits 9, errors ); Boston
;, hits II, errors 3. Batteries-DO-
heney and Wraner; Sullivan and Will
heney and Warner; Sullivan, Willis and
Bergen. Umpires-Lynch and Con-
molly.
GAMES POSTPONED.
BALTIMORE, May 6-Baltimore-
Philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
PITTSBURG, May 6.-Pittsburg- Chi
cago game postponed; cold weather.
CINCINNATI May 6.-St Louis
Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Relief for Navassa Island.

NEW YORK, May IA Washington
special to the Tribune" says: Instruc-
tions have been telegraphed to Ad-
miral Sampson to send a warship i'm
mediately to the Nayassa Island fo1
the relief of its inhabitants, who are
American citizens. The island was Wis
tied several months ago by Captain
Mccall, commander of the Marblehead
He investigated complaints regarding
labor conditions there and it is prob
able that his vessel will be sent to the
rescue in the present emergency.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers TO dealers:
quality. 5a6e. third quality. fg5c per rb.
VEAL--4d5c for large and 46foc per ID
for small. a
MUTTON.,W 69iol4c; Ewes, l12c
per fb.s
LAMB-SaS72c per ID for Yearlinga and
S4tSi2e for-spring, = sF
PORk-Live Hogs. &c 10 for small apd
medium and 2Saesfb for large, dressed,
5IaM6la per ID.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
SAN FRANCISCO, STOCKS.
San Franc isco. May 6

San Franc isco May 9Th.
Morning Sessions edo MIA loc; Caol-
lar 21c; G. Va. soc: -OYtermans Sc oes
Belcher. 2cs Union. l6c.
Closing Quotations.AtaI Ioe; AIpnaii Jpn 90 &c;
Andes. &c. Belcher, lie; Z * =, &C. 1 Bui-
lion. &c; Caledonia 14c; Chollar, zoe; Con-
tidence l0c: c c Va, 6ec- c Point, soc;
G & c. 2ic: II & n. sc; Justice SC; !, sen en-
tuck i1c Mexican. &c; QScidentai, S1 oe'
0nhir 39c: Oyerman. 2cr Potost &c; saw
ace, l3c: Sierra Nevada. Sc: Union. l5c;
Utah. &c; Jacket, 4c, Standard, 81 5u.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
COMMERCIAL.
AN OFF DAY IN THE WHEAT
MARKET.
Barley Quiet for Spot Goods-Fu-
lures Lower-Eair Trading
in Oats.
San Francisco, May 9Th

San francisco, May 9th.
At the rate of advance III wheat it look
ed very much as though flour would go
higher: the drop in wheat has settled this
telaporarily Wheat is OFF to-day; Chi
cago dropped and the local market fol-
lowed: the Chicago market is reported
feverish ana unsettled. as the quotations
would indicate: locally milling wheat Is
very firmly held, and there is quite a diff
ference between milling and shipping
prices Barley is very quiet for spot
goods futures are lower; only fair trad
ing on call. Oats are unchanged, fair
trading and the supply limited. Corn is
rather easier. white and large yellow be-
ing lower; receipts from the East to-day
We're 1000 centals.
HAY is weak under too free arrivals
new barley hay was received to-day from
Sunol. but was not offered: it was not
cured and was in steaming condition:
new oat hay also came to hand; four
cars of alfalfa came from Utah and ore
came from Oregon. No changes iii bran
and middlings; arrivals OF both were
light.
and S. boxes of cherries. Gooseberrics
arrived in larger quantities and sell slow
Butter market is steady: stocks are
! ample to go around: sales reported above
our figures. Eggs are weak at previous
prices.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras. s. 75Gt5 s.: Bakers Extras s. 5OGt
5 90.
WHEAT-S Shipping IL ,iea1 IS per ctl:
Milling 81 S5d1 90 per ctl.
BARTEY-Feed, 81 35c,1 s712 per ctl:
Brewing nominal
OATS-We quote: Poor to fair. 81 3OB
/ s2l1 per cti: good to choice. 81 2561 20:
fancy feed 81 42laGt1 40 per ctl: Gray. 81 22t
al 371A; Milling. 81 s5Q1 421a; Surprise. 81 IS
al 90.
nj 10; Small yellow, 81 22l2Qsl .. White,
81 1901 Is.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, May 6-Callfornia dried
fruits: Apples steady and other fruits
prime wire tray, Si5d9c; wood dried
prime, 9Q9lsc; choice 914c: fancy. 91L.I10c.
Prunes-SnSl2c. Apricots-Royal, S4lS4c;
SC; peeled l2Gl4c
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Clos sing Grain Quotations.

New York May 6tL.
WsEEAT-- May. 81 .43l2; July, ST 0a; Sep
A slshicag0 MAY 9Th
WHEAT -Msy,sesi tas4si sJuly. 81 Ol: Sep
temher, ST7sc: Det eten9ber.ss17sc.
San Francisco, May eth,
WTiEAT-Deceniber. 81 65ss.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
SHARkEY MEETS
HIS WATERLOO.
Jim Jeffries Defeats the Hard
Headed Sailor Boy.
Given the Decision at the End Of the TWeR-
tleih Round.

Sharkey Was Outfought in Every
Round and in q State OF Dis
tress at Least Half a Dozen
Times, Though He Succeeded,
by Wonderful Recuperativc
Powers, in Standing Ont the
Fight.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
New Era i'm
Medicine.

THIS tells Of alseoze,y that alevacs suffering and
b,okones kte.s IT IS aherbenstUe, eDedzze. Neaaeal
science ve5olOalsea oDey this, one of tie greatest
achzezeMe,,ts 0f M0ac,as times.
The record-union., 1898-05-07

BARLE 81 31s4.
G0RN-LLarrge Yellow, 81 O7ia01AAo'
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
GEN. MERRITTs OPINION.

London, October 19.-It Is not unreason-
able to assume that Gen. Wesley Merritt
has indicated substantially the trend of
his advice to the American peace com
mission regarding tho Philippine islands
in the following statement made today:
"While some of the Filiplnos are able,
7 am not acquainted with any one of
them who is capable of governing.
~ do not believe the insurgents will
resist the American. But there is one
certainty, they will never submit to
again being ruled by Spaniards.
"If American takes possession of the
islands 1T will result in a new era in the
Philippines and in our own country.
g. uThe islands are of immense strategic
value, navally and commercially and
they are easily defended.
"My study Of the British colonies has
greatly interested me. They ought to
Grove a valuable object lesson to the
| nited States. The British system Is as
perfect as devisable.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
NOMINATIONS BY COVE NOR.
Hiram Knowlton Appointed Trust ee
Of Maine School For Deaf.

Augusta, October 19.-The following
nominations have been made by Governor
Powers:
Trustees Maine School for the Deaf
Hiram Knowlton, Portland.
Clerk of Courts for Knox County
Thaddeus r. Sinonton, Camden.
Clerk of Municipal Court Of Lewiston
Clarence V. Emerson, Lewiston.
Treasurer County of Lincoln-Eben
Chase, Edgecolnb.
Disclosure MISUNDERSTANDING u.
Jones, Clinton: A. A. Beaton. Rockland.
Pilot for Port of Waldobor1-Wm.
Prior Bremen.
inspector of Fish--Joseph W. Sheppard.
Portland.
inland Fish and Game Warden-Ruel
r. York, Damarisootta.
Fish Warden-Ruel 4. York, Damaris.
Gotta Mills
Agents to Prevent Cruelty-J. Warren
Sanborn, Waldoboro; W. S. Winslow,
Harbor.
Coroners-Merrill P. Hlnckley, Blue
hill; Hiram Hunt, Greenville.
Trial Justices-J. II. Bracket, Lining
ton; Q. Z. Miller, Camden.
Notaries Public-P. II. Gillin, Bangor
Edward A. Shaw, Portland; Wilbur H.
Jndkins. Lewiston; ". B. Shelton; Lev ss
ward M. Yates, Old Orchard Henry L.
Mitchell, Bangor; Howard Frost, San
ford; Harvey D. Eaton, Waterville, James
H. Gray, Lubec; Henry A. Ball, Han
cock; Arthur S. Allen, Bangor; John L.
Justices Of the Peace and Quorum
Hosea II. Carey. Pittston; Theron D..
Reed, Boothbay Harbor; Moses e. Good
win, Eliot; George D. Rand, Portland
S. II. Willard, Mercer; James p. Harris,
Dixmont; Melville johnson, Macwahoc
Plantation; Howard Frost, Sanford
Stephen Smalledge, Mt. Desert; Henry
L. Mitchell, Bangor; David f. Moulton,
Portland; George A. Gorham, DR.. Houl.
ton; Mark S. Stiles, Jackson; J1eRuy X.
Folsom, Norridgewook; Willard +.
eI ss! DwiSht q Hatchinns ansSn
VIM. II. Frye, Cardville; Harry Mignels
Verrill, Portland; John +. Robinson,
Bangor; M. L. Elwell, Sedgwick.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
FOR NUMBERING HER HusBANUs
Trial of Rose Carson White Opens Before
Judge strout.

Augusta, October 10. 1.-The trial of Rose
Carson White, for the alleged murder
of her husband, Everett White, was be-
gun today in the Superior Court. with
Judge Strout of the Supreme bench, pre-
siding over the Superior Court jury.
Venires had been sent out forge extra
iurymen and when the panel was made up
ii had been challenged by the defense
and three by the state. The Indictment
charges Rose White with having on the
18th uf last June, made an assault upon
Everett White and killed and murdered
the said White with malice aforethought.
County Attorney Heselton who con-
ducts the case for the state, briefly told
the jury of the attempt he. should make
to show that the prisoner is guilty. He
told of the character of tho woman: that
she and White had been married one
year and had not lived together but
small part of the time; that on the day
previous to the murder she had been re-
leased from Jail and had gone home to
Chelsea where she had fight with her
husband; of the threats she had made and
of the quarrel that was taking place be-
fore the shot was fired; how she claimed
he had committed suicide, but that the
flash about the wound in the head was
NOT burned as would have been the case
in suicide and that grain Of powder
unburned was found in the right eye and
finally how Rose had attempted to have
the witnesses swear that she was not in
the room at the time of the shooting.
In the afternoon the jury visited the
scene of the murder.
e. W. Whitehouse conducts the case TO
the accused.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
WE MUST KEEP OUR WHITE ELE
PLANT.

Denver. COL, October 19.-Gov. Adams
has received letter from Brigadier Gen.
eral Hale. now in M anila, in which he
expresses the following opinion concern
ing the Philippines:
GAS to keeping the Philippines, it is
my opinion that Uncle Sam acquired
something of white elephant, but hav-
ing corralled the animal he is in duty
bound to keep him. 1t would be barbar-
GUS and breach of faith with the in
surgents, nuisances though they are, to
giys the islands back to Spain. 1t is i'm
practicable to give the natives free rein
with a government of their own. and
absurd to divide the islands between Eu-
ropean nations which have no claim to
them whatever. The only course is to
keep them, at least until order is fully
established, laws reformed and the ma
tives, many of whom are highly intelli-
gent, are sufficiently educated in the
ways of civilization to exercise at least
semi-self- govern ent under the protsc-
ton of the United States, paying us a
sufficient revenue to compensate us for
our trouble in acquiring, fumigauing,
civilizine and governing the country up
to that time, and experimenting the job
thereafter