davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
ryRRIsS' MUEDERER INSANh.
80 says the Jury and lie VIII lie h'i' }"
Accordance with the verdict

LONDON. Jan 13-Ihe tildl "i i'l'
ard Arthur Prince the super VINO hlii''
william Terriss. the actor, ON Dece"'''
18th last began to-day at the oid b'i'.s
Justice Channell presided in his scarlet
robes OF office The audience ln, 'u","
many theatrical people lhousH ..,
stars" were present ih.it ,,,,..ss
"a dozen ladies I'M court. AT 'hc
toble SAT- Tom Terriss son OF ,ht
coo'od he was nervous ana pa,r.
prince boldly standing hgh up D"
dock sweeping everything VII" h" N"''"
gaze was apparently undl7lui D'.. lt.,s,
Refusing "A seat. ne continues ,..,, b.,
annarantlv the least concerned ptt7or ''t
CONT. Answering the usual questions W
mo clerk Prince declared thai n' ""'
Guilty. with great proVoeallou; ...,..t-
Then the prisoner demanded lnr
auce OF Queen counsel Du..-.-ti't. ,vifh-
exclaimed that this was impossinir VIZ
ouf special license. but added thAt ..'
prisoner was entitled 10 counsel .,."
advised him 10 take the adNc. vi
lawyer who appeared LOT hh" III '.' ...,n-
stance of his friends. Prince hhaiy '".t
srnfad 10 have counsel. AFTER to'.
snIfatiou with counsel. Prince -ald ihaI
being advised TO do so, De WouIu I'''"
Not guilty ., .t,eir ,...
A, tbe murder Was being deeciln'"
prince frequently smiled ana "fot' "
number of notes to- his counsel appai'i'
lv to correct absolutely unimpoil'Hl u
fails The testimony presented Wa ,l.
same as taken ar the BOw-Street l"i'
Court when tine prisoner was afrait"''.
Tho defence alleged that Prince rAl
fered i'm youth from a sunsiroke. ana . .i,,
more recently he has had deiusions. me
mother and brother Of the prisoner t'7'i
fed regarding the sunstroke. u n'N 'l-
oped that Prince mad claimed tAat De WIS
Christ and that his mother was 'h'
VIRGIN Mary. It was also asserted ln
rourf that Prince had once attacked ONE
al bis brothers with knife.
III. Judge summed up iavoring Prince
insanity. aud the jury was out hah "h
hour. The prisoner was pale ana ,"I'
v-orn ms hc faced the jury The jury re-
turncd "A verdict that he was Guliil +,
that Inc was aware OF what ne dlu. nul
the Jury accepting the medical ,t-u-
mony. declare him 90 be- irresponslpi'.
Alter hearing the verdict Prince "l-
tempted TO make a speech. out VIZ COX
rected by the Judge Tho prisoner lHt"
thanked an concerned at which some ape
nIause was started which was. lmin'-
diatelv suppressed boy the Judge
The judgement OF the court vas una.
Prime he detained AS a. criminal luuair
during her Majesty pleasure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
Remnants Cotton Goods.

Rem nants 70 l-2c. Teaseldown. lie.
Remnants Worsted dress goods az all
prices.
Remnants Ribbon al great sacrifice.
Remnants Hamburg less than tho
manufacture prices.
Remnants boys and girls Tam O'Shan-
ter Cops at great sacrifice.
Remnants Ladies' Sailor and Walking
ITats-ai Hats thar sold for 800. hOc
81 Is and $3.50, now .................... WV
soc. Sailor. 39c.
Remnants Mems 81 Peroale Shirts, &C.
Remnants Boys Madras Shirt ,rC
waist. that sold FOR slZ5. now ...... ~
Remnants Wool Underwear at surpris-
ing low prices.
Remnants Carpet that sold for cOc
81 and SL1 yard. now ............... C~~
Remnants Mating &c.. Sc, and zoe,
that sold for over double.
Remnants Of all kinds Domestic Goods.
Indigo Blue Calicoes. tho lie. grade.
all new patterns. clearing price. per &C
yard ..........-....---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
l5c French bingham. new spring style.
earliest buyers VIII never forget InC
the reduced price Observation-Disclosures. wv
Unhleached Muslin. good as Sea Island
cotton. yard wide. was &c.. clearing DC
sale price .s...,....-.-.-.-.. .+.tttttt.t ~
Urbleachcd Muslin. ! yard wide soft
finish. was &C.. clearing sale price. 60
az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ftttfttftr -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
,rw Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. January l5.-Ine
track was very heavy to-day ana tne
third race. originally over eight sticks
was changed 20 a lightweight handicap
On the fiat. Summaries:
FIRST race-six furlongs-Sister cara
g to y first. Sedan % 70 1 ana 70 y
second: Mamie Callan 90 TO y third.
Time. 1:l9 81 Meddler was left al the
post.
Second race-six and a half furlongs-
w. G. T. Is 10 first Stanza % TO ana
S to y second: Hanobelle a 10 u third.
Time. l:Z,.
Third race-high-weight handicap. one
mill. and an eighth-Partner q to D hrst;
Baal Cad g TO and to . second
brakeman a 10 - third. Time poo il.
Fourth race-one mile-Albert Val OIL.
to - first: Elldn Is TO aud . 20 y second
Jane % TO - third Time, 100.
Fifth race-seven and half furlongs-
springtime Is 10 u first Nellie % 10 !
ana TO ID second. La Moore q 70 y
third. Time, l;i3 81
Sixth race-six furlOngs-AquaIeud ~
10 u INST: Jersey Lad Is 20 > ana 10 y
second: Ettars G 10 y third Time III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

coeding. Mr. Mckenzie sought 20 make
"A personal statement I'm reply 20 attacks
upon his character. which was, he -atH'
dearer 10 him even than the cause l'
represented Mr.. CullOm called Mt. Alt-
Kenzie's attention 10 statement DE ~ '-
Kenzie) had made 10 the effect thai L'
had personal relation with many OF l"e
railroads. ..
Mckenzie then presented am laviis rom
simon Steiner. a ticket broker OF ~.
Louis. and j. Van Schor. broker or
Cleveland. 10 the effect that they haa pll.
chased tickets and thousand-mlle BOOKS
from the regularly authorized agents OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Company the uchcls
being bought by the. brokers on commi--
sion. He also presented an aihdaNt rom
Albert J. Gels. q ticket broker OF 'n'a-
go. stating that ne had paid with % cnccN
fo- $500 for mileage books purchased itnm
H. r. Dcring assistant general pts-' ,iS
agent OF the Pennsylvania rahroau a.
Chicago. A.. r.i.
These books We're In blank and Mt "el5
swore that ne also received in coninI--
sions from the Pennsylvania agent Sl1,'
during a period n six months me CON
II issions being paid ON coupon uaN'''
sold by him ,,.t-.,,..l.,.
before the conclusion oi Mr. Nielsen
statement the committee ADJOURNED 'i"'"
Saturday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
u, RRObER PRESENTS AFFIDATITS
To show That Certain Railroads Operate
Through Their Agencies.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-The Interstate
Commerce Committee Of the senate con-
tinued rs hearing on the sc2lpng bill to-
dav. with George W. Boyd, OF the Penn
syiyania railroad. as the witness. He
was sworn under the resolution recently
adopted by the Senate.
He supported the bill and said that the
ticket brokers preyed especially upon
the poorer classes by dishonest methods.
bv altered forget and stolen tickets. IT."
said he knew this 80 be the case be-
cause he WAS IN position TO know, ths
Facts 10 be as he represented them as
ne ret daily the people who dealt with
the brokers. He Gained also that the
public was defrauded. the attempt 10y
them 20 use the tickets thus secured often
resulted Ia their discontinue.
When Mr.. Boyd concluded George NJ.
Mckenzie was called In behalf OF 'he
ticket brokers and sworn. Before pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
Mansfield Wright.

HOLIDAY. VA. Jan Especial
The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. " T.
Wright. in Louisa county, was yester11y
morning the scene OF sn interesting ~ NJ.
when their pretty and attractive daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche Wright. was united m
marriage 10 Mr. Edward H. Mansfield. a
popular and successful young farmc-.
who Is the youngest son Of Mr. Edward
8 Mansfield. one OF the most prominent
citizens of this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

HAVANA. Jan. l3-There is no founda-
ton whatever for the rumor that the
United States Consul-Generai. Fitzhugh
Leo. met with violence during the dis
turbances last night or to-day.
During the height OF the uproar last
evening he walked about freely In Cen
trail Park. and IN front Of the Hotel In
glaterra To-day be has been attending
10 official business as usual
This evening. when this dispatch *
sent he is dining at the Hotel lnglaterra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
Leave for Rome Tonight,

Starting from the lecture room of the
Second Presbyterian church tonight. the
Covenanters Company No /. under he
leadership of Mr.. Arthur b. Clarke Will
take "A Trip to Rome The trip viii.
however only occupy about two hours
and win be the cheapest on record. The
ancient city will be viewed through the
medium OF "a very fine collection OF ster-
eopticon views and q most enjoyable
evening viii be spent by all who join the
marty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
C.tTGHTTN MN sHdFE
The Manager Of the Hlacksion" koliei
MILL IrarfmllN Mnngled.

BLACKSTONE. VA. Jan. l3.-Specai
Mr. j. j. Dusenbury manager Of me
blackstone roller mills to-day had BIS
clothing caught iu zoe smart OF 'H'
MN ana he was hurled around 40
fearful rate until both feet were horrl-
bis mangltd.
Ills right arm was broken and De VAS
otherwise injured. lis condi'lon -
critical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

our biggest Clothing sale still moves
on-turning ont the greatest Bargain, in
Mems and Boys Clothing ever offered In
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

LEXINGTON VA. Jan. ll.-SpeOit'.--
Tho manager Of the Virginia Military In
stitufe baseball team has arranged part
III his schedule for this season. which ].
AS follows:
April 20 Washington and lee Cnyer.
sity. 40 Lexington. Va.
April llth Lehigh University, al Lex
ingtOn Va.
April I'D Washington and Lee Univcr-
slty. az Lexington. Va.
April GOTH St Johns Collese, az Lex
ington. Va.
sfay I'm. McCabe's University school.
az Lexington, Va.
MAY llth. Allegheny Institute. AZ Lex
incton. Va
other games Will Dr. scheduled later
The veterans from the Soldiers Home
have been invited Co attend The services
al Broad street Methodist church on
sunday evening. and Colonel Bigger VIII
accompany about seventy veterans "a
the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

Massrs Jonathan Bryan and Charles
Colesworth Pinckney are visiting friends
IN Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Railroad Notes.

Dick Neslan of the Burlington is
down at Milford hustling general
freight business.
Traffic Manager S. H. Babcock of the
Rio Grande Western returned from
Chicago yesterday.
The Oregon Short Line will handle
the ogden Opera company from ogden
to Salt Lake on Nov. %, when the
Mikado will be presented at the theatre.
Z. j. Flynn of the Missouri Pacific
is down in Sanpete and Sewer counties
picking up business on the line of the
Rio Grande Western.
The Rio Grande Western will receive
a trainload of beef cattle from John
Wright of Elko, New, this morning.
Another lot now being loaded at Hal
leck will be handled six hours later.
Charles w. King, formerly trainmas-
ter on the Rio Grande Western, and
recently reported as having gone to the
Colorado Midland, is quietly working a
dispatcher's trick on the Oregon Short
Line in Salt Lake City.
Bob Brady, once a dispatcher on the
Oregon Short Line in Salt Lake, and
recently promoted to the office of chief
dispatcher of the Montana division of
the same road, with headquarters at
Pocatello, was in town last week and
moved his family to Pocatello yester-
day.
On Thanksgiving day, Nov. "a, the
Oregon Short Line will run its annual
rabbit hunt train to Fairfield and Ce-
dar Fort, in Cedar valley. Among the
hunters will be, as usual, Bill Bingley,
who, though minus his right arm and
right Les, is one CT the most enthusiast
tic SDOTtSmen in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
SHERIEF,s LIE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district county of Salt
Lake, state Of Utah. Theodore Bussman.
plaintiff, vs.. Herbert G. Button, Will
lam NJ. Elliott, Frank E. McGurrin and
other person or persons unknown. doing
business under the firm name Of McGur-
rim & Co. ana Annie Jones Atkin. defend
ants To be sold at sherin's sale at the
west front door Of the county court
house, in the city OF Salt Lake. county
of Salt Lake, state Of Utah, on Monday
the 2ist day of November 1898 at IL
clock noon of said day. all the right
title, claim and interest Of the defendants
Herbert G. Button, William NJ. Elliott
Frank E. McGurrin and other person or
persons unknown. doing business under
the firm name of AcGurIin & Co. and
Annie Jones Akin, of. IN and to the fol-
city and county Of Salt Lake. Utah. to-
wit: Those two certain eight (S) room
brick dwelling houses built by defendant
Elliott and situate in the south half of lot
three 90. in block eighteen CS), plat C.
Salt Lake City survey. and fronting west
on t street in said CITY. together with
the land upon which said houses are SIT
uated, fronting forty 90 feet on CT
street, and running back one hundred and
siXty-fivc GG5) feet. and twenty 200 feet
of land on each side of each of said house.
necessary for the convenient use and oc-
cupation thereof. Said houses with the
land upon which each is situate and the
strip OF twenty rect on each side. are to be
sold separately for the satisfaction OF the
sums Of money charged against each with
costs, pursuant to a decree OF FORECLOSURES
entered in above entitled court in favor
of the above named plaintiff and against
the above named defendant. William
NJ. Elliott. that is to say. the house on tho
south side Of said south half of said lot
three 81. together with the land on which
the same is situate and a strip Of
twenty (20) feet on each side thereof will
be sold to satisfy the sum of A4.&, with
interest at S per cent per annum from the
24th day Of October. 1895 until the day
Of sale. and $3.I5 and 5000 costs. with the
costs of sale and commissioners aud the
house on the north side. being contiguous
to the house first mentioned. together
with the land on which it is situated and
o strip of land twenty 900 feet on each
side thereof. will be sold to satisfy ike
sums of money and interest charged
against it, with costs and commissions
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Salt Lake County, State OF
Utah.
BY a. G. DYER. Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this 10Th
day of October 1898
Varian & Varian, Attorneys for Plain
tiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

obeyed the. judge, but he felt the re-
stralnt OF having to make mis- plea ling
thrcuSh the assistance of the interpreter
IL vas a SlmDIe matter which he cou.i
set right IN few sentences of their own
language, but he feared that in English
he could not do so well. yet he nOr,ei
that they would not see a felloW-cit zen
punisred solely for the rcasJi, that mis-
advccate was nos allowed - address a
Spanish jury in their own tongue. HarD-
ing on this theme. he avoided any discus
sion OF the evidence. which bore so heav-
lily on his client, and in his peroration ne
paid glowing tribute to the language
of Don Quixote and Queen isabella This
done, he fled from the SPOT and was nor
seen until court had arisen for the day
When they next met. the prosecuting
attorney wanted to know why he mad
not been on hand to receive consratula-
tons on the acquittal of his client.
They set him free without a stain on
his character and without leaving thei,
seats. and it wcs all due TO your Spanish.
Why didn't you wait? You're the hero
of the whole population
That's just the trouble" reioined
Colonel Taylor. Il knew they'd accuit
that chicken thief and then they'd faIl
all over me with their Spanish 1 lust
naturally had to hide. Those three words
that Judge Hallett choked me off on are
all the Spanish l ever knew in my life
1 couldn't afford to be congratulated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
New Short Line Eneines.

Only one of the nine new locomotives
recently decided upon by the Oregon
Short Line management has been con-
tracted fora hog" or consolidation
engine, with cylinders II by 2S inches.
The contract was awarded to the Cook
Locomotive Works of New Jersey, the
same concern that built three engines
of the same tyDeslast year, and which
are now in service in Beaver Canyon.
Mont The other eight engines are to
be of the ten-wheel type, with 20 by 20
inch cylinders, boilers of highest capac-
ity, driving wheels 56-inch diameter
and are specially designed for heavy
fast freight service. Specifications for
these are now in the hands of half a
dozen locomotive builders, among them
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, but
bids are not yet all in.
The addition Of this new power will
place the Short Line in a position to
meet the ever-increasing traffic of its
lines, and will also enable the manage
ment to retire or assign 20 lighter SER
vice some of the older light capacity
engines that were turned over as part
of the original assets of the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Utah County.

Springville, Nov. S-The election
passed off quietly here today and re-
suited in entire victory for the Demo-
Gratis by majority of 40 for Roberts.
The voting was very slack, only about
20 per cent Of the registration list be-
ing polled Very few of the voters
voted on the amendments, but as near
as can be told by the returns they were
voted down, as far as Springville is
concerned.
american Fork. Nov. S.-Roberts, 367:
Eldredge, 3S4; Foster, 8; Baskin, 26I:
Zane, 39l; Bowman, !.
Representa- tives-I. Larsen. S59; Jo-
seph Lapish, $50; John E Belts. 35S:
W. NJ. Roylance, $50; Joseph E. Page.
992; Henry Gardner. 395; NJ z. Hall,
2S7; NJ. NJ. Ambrose, $50.
state senaUor-A. o. Smoot, S62; a. ].
Evans, S6S; S. S. Jones, $50; A. B.
Walker. 1896.
Payson, Nov. Sat present count
ing Roberts has 265, Eldredge 1873
straight, about lS5 votes yet remain
ing uncounted, most of which are
scratched.
Pleasant Grove, Nov. Sat $3.50 D.
m. in the two precincts of Pleasant
Grove the vote stands: Roberts, 222:
Eldredge, 1872, with the rest of the
ticket in like proportion.
Thistle Junction. Nov. S.-Vote here
Today: Roberts. 10; Eldredge, 30: Bas-
FIN "A; Zane, 81. Election very quiet.
Z Cotton, Nov. S.-B. H Roberts Dem.)
4; Alma Eldredge (Rep.), q; r. n.
Baskin CDern.). 3; Charles S. Zane
CRep.), %; 4. o. Smoot (Dem.), 3; Abel
John Evans Oem.). 4; S. S. Jones
Rep0. %; A. 3. Walker (Rep.), Is;
Narineux Larsen Oem.), 3; Joseph
Lapish CDem.), 4; John E. Belts Dem. J.
q William NJ. Roylance DENY, 4; Jo-
seFa f. Page (Rep.), %: Henry Gard
ner (Rep.), 19; Mary V. Hall (RepO,
Is; NJ. n. Ambrose (Rep.), 10.
Spring Lake. Nov. S.-Roberts, So;
Fl6redge, 10; BasKin. IS: zane. u;
Smoot, So, Evans. IS; Jones. u; Walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
CAR FAMINE NEARLY ENDED.
Accountant Hickey About Able to
Meet All Demands.

Mr.. C. L. Hickey, car accountant Of
the Oregon Short Line, yesterday an
nounced that the car famine is about
ended. While he is not yet able to
meet all the demands of the traffic de-
partment. he has car matters much
closer in hand, and is within a day or
two of all orders.
One particular cause of the shortage
has been the heavy wheat shioments
from Utah and Idaho points to San
Francisco, delivery being made by the
Short Line to the Central Pacific at
ogden. So heavy has been this export
trade that for the past three weeks the
Short Line has been delivering from 10
to so cars per day at ogden, the wheat
being loaded in Cache valley points and
at Market Lake and Idaho Falls. Ida
Wheat exports are still up to this rate
but numerous stock cars have recently
been released, ard these are being as
signed to the tie requirements in the
construction Of the Utah & Pacific
Fifty of these cars were sent to Baker
City, Ore, yesterday, and after the first
return it is anticipated that ties will
now be delivered at Milford as rapidly
as the contractors can use them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
ELECTION JUDGE SHOT.
Riot Between Whites and Blacks In
South Carolina.

Greenwood, S. c., Nov S.-Intense
excitement prevailed here all day be-
cause OF the shooting of Mr.. Boaze
Ethridge, one of the election judges at
Phoenix, and a subsequent riot be-
tween the whites and blacks at that
place in which T. P. Tolbert and sew
eral negroes were mortally wounded.
The negroes had a separate box in
charge of Tolbert, in which those who
could not vote in the regular boxes
could deposit certificates that they We're
not allowed to vote for r. L. Tolbert
for congress which certificates he eX-
pected to use in his contest for
Latimer's seat.
Mr. Ethridge attempted to take
charge Of the box and was shot dead
by one of the negroes who were
crowding around it.
Immediately the few white men who
could procure arms and had them,
opened fire upon the crowd. The
whites, several hundred strong, are
well armed and determined, and if the
leaders in today's trouble are caught
tonight no power on earth can save
them from a lynching.
At dark everything is quiet at
Phoenix, with the whites masters of
the situation, but the negroes are sup
posed to be congregating about two
miles distant, and no one can con-
lecture what the night viii bring forth.
Late this evening John r. Tolbert
was dangerously wounded and his
little nephew, son of r. L. Tolbert, who
was in the buggy with him, was in
stantly killed while on their way home.
While a party of white men from
Greenwood were returning from
Phoenix tonight they were fired on
from ambush and II. ]. Younger, Gros-
we'll Fleming and a Mr.. Miller were
badly wounded.