davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Missing Man Found Again.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 3d.
Henry Gray, superintendent of the Duluth
Rolling Mills, who mysteriously disappear
ed from the weddell House Tuesday night,
has been found. He was located by the
police. Mr.. Gray is a sick man and a nurse
and physician are in constant attendance.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
THEY EXCHANGE SIGNALS.
Youthful Heroes of Santiago Bon.
bardment Meet AT Last.

WICHITA. Kan. September 30.-Ned
Larimer, signal boy on the battle ship In
diana, and Sergeant McGh"e, signal boy
on the oregon, met here today. Both are
Wichita boys, but have never met before.
McGhee stood on the Cuban coast near
Santiago and signaled to Larimer during
the bombardment the location Of Spanish
guns. Larimer left for Annapolis today to
report for duty.
Evening star., 1898-09-30

Detective Barker of the secret service
today wired Chief Wilkie, from Elkins W.
Va, that he had arrested Albert Cousins
for passing and making counterfeit silver
coin. Cousins has teen held for the grand
juhy with a strcng case against him
Considerable counterfeit silver has been in
circulation in Tucker county and other
counties in that section.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Second Suit Entered.
DEATHS AT PONCE.
Gen. Brooke Reports Further Loas
From Disease in Porto Rico.

From Disease in Porto Rico.
dispatch was received at the War
Department today from General Brooke,
dated Ponce, September 80, stating that
the following deaths have occurred since
September %: Private C. A. Laoden,
Battery c. Pennsylvania, smallpox; Pri-
vate Charles Dana, 5th Artillery, ty-
phoid; First Lieut.. R. V. Beach, 1st Vol
unteer Engineers, typhoid; Private James
L. Cahell, G, 1st Volunteer Engineers, ty-
phoid ana strangulated hernia; Private
Frederick c. Woodburn, Hospital Corps,
typhoid malaria; Private Louis II. Buttolph,
l, 10Th Infantry, typhoid; Private John A.
Gibson, Battery H, 9th Artillery, typhoid.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
CONSOLIDATION OF BANKS.
fen or Twelve National Institutions
VIII Re Merged

Consolidation of ten or twelve of Boston's
national banks is as good as assured. A
circular has been issued to the savings
banks, which practically own controlling
interest in these banks, naming price
which will be paid for their holdings. The
intention is to nquidate these banks and
Evening star., 1898-09-30
CYCLONE is APPROACHING.
Observer ut Jnmaica Gives Warning
Of q Coming Storm.

KINGSTON, jamaica, September 30
The weather bureau reports that a cyclone,
northeast of Jamaica. is rapidly approach
ing The weather at this port is fair. but
there is an ominous sea swell on the north
and east coasts.
Evening star., 1898-09-30

Gen. BOynton Reports That They
Numbered 4S6.

General Boynton. at Chickamauga, today
telegraphed the adjutant general that the
total number of deaths at Chickamauga
camp from arrival of regulars, April IA, 10
date. is 425 volunteers and l regular. OF
the number. II deaths were accidental.
Gen. Boynton says figures include deaths
in Chattanooga hospitals.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
TO HOLD LUZON ISLAND
Instructions of the President to the Peace
Commission.
Liberal Government for the Rest of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Only With
American Consent.

The instructions of the President to our
peace commissioners at Paris did not con-
template the acquisition of the entire
group of the Philippine Islands by the
United States 1t is learned on indisputa-
ble authority that the instructions briefly
were. has already been guessed that
the demand should be made for the ces-
sion to the United States of the Island of
Luzon, including Manila and Manila bay;
that satisfactory liberal government
shall be accorded the people of the rest of
the group of the Philippines, and that
Spain snail not cede all or any part of this
group to any foreign government without
first securing the consent of the United
States.
What the President Wants.
This demand, 1t is understood, represents
all that the President wants, and that he
would be reluctant TO have this govern
ment acquire absolute possession of the is
lands outside of LuzOn. The belief is grow
ing, however, that Spain will not want to
retain q conditional sovereignty over the
rest OF the group if LuZOn is lost to her.
1t is fully understood that Spain desires
TO part with these possessions at a profit,
and that to be permitted to retain a noml-
raj Sovereignty with a requirement that
she shall give to the island a government
more liberal than the Spanish institutions
have ever contemplated, and that she shall
not have the right to part with any of the
territory TO foreign power, will take from
the possessions all their value 10 her and
if compelled to acCedc to these terms 1t is
believed that she will endeavor to gain
some concessions, commercial or of other
character. in return for the REIMBURSEMENT
of the entire group. 1t is understood that
the President does not view this prObabl
outcome with favor, but fully realizes that
insIStence upon the demands made in the
instructions to our commissioners may com
pei the assumption by the United States of
heavier responsibilities than We desire We
are likely to be confronted in attempting to
CoAfine our acquisition to the Island of
LuZon alone with the necessity to make
choice between assuming responsibility for
The whole group or permitting q cession
by Spain TO some foreign power, probably
Germany.
Selling the Rest of the Group
II is anticipated that the Spanish commits
sioners, after finding that they are COM
PEELED 10 yield to the demand of a relin-
quishment of sovereignty over Luzon, will
insist upon her right to dispose of other
islands to the best advantage to herself
and II is believed that they will be in
eXorable. In that event II is believed that
the Spanish commissioners will insist that
If we Will not permit the transfer of this
territory to foreign power we shall take
il ourselves for a consideration. InaSmuch
as comparatively little value is attached to
the possession of the entire group. the bur-
dens attending 1t being great this govern
ment viii lot be disposed to yield any COM
penSatiOn to Spain In consideration of our
assuming greater responsibilities and more
remote territory than We desire.
Evening star., 1898-09-30

Not all the letters coming to the COM
plission contain charges of wrong-doing in
lho army. A very large number of com
nlunications are being received from Off
rers in the volunteer army, saying that
charges that have come to their notice are
wholly unwarranted. One officer has writ
ten the commission. saying he had visited
Chickamauga. Fernandina and Tampa and
was well acquainted with the conditions
OF those places. and that charges which he
had heard relating to Encouragement in
them were wholly unTarranted. He said
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Coal Mine Still on Fire.

CrTUMwA, Ia. Oct. 26.-The fire start
ed in the Whiteb7east Fuel company's
mine ten days ago is still raging. Little
progress has been made in endeavors to
put it out, and all workmen going down
take their lives in their hands. When
the fire started $50 men were in the
mine and all came near losing their
lives
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Betsey Smith May Go Free.

Dies MONIES, Oct. 26.-The case of
Betsey Smith, imprisoned for life for
the murder of her husband, has been for
q second time submitted in the su-
preme court. There is a better prospect
of her release this time because Of the
recent suicide of her daughter, Cora
Smith.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Wire Communication Impo0sl-
Bile and Railroad Traffic
lnterfered With.
RECORD BREAKER IN IOWA
Storm tho Worst Known for
October in the History
Of That State. ~s
Vessels on Lake Superior Put
Into Port for Refuge
From the Gale.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-A severe wind and
snow storm has prevailed all day
throughout Wisconsin, Eastern and
Northern Iowa and Northern Illinois
and it reached in many places the pro-
portion of blizzard. In Iowa the
storm was the most severe ever known
in October and is q. record breaker in
respect to damage to telegraph and tele-
phone wires.
Cedar Rapids reports one to eight
inches of snow, most Of it melted as it
fell. Dubuque and Burlington were cut
off from communication from the out
side world most of the day. They. re-
port q decided fall in temperature,
heavy snow and
Prospects Of Code. Weather.
La Crosse has four inches Of snow and
the snowfall was severe from there to
Marquette, Mich, at which pla~e q
large feet of lake vessels put in for ref
uge from gale which is blowing on
Lake Superior. =.
Chicago and Oregon, Ills., suffered
much from cold rain with, high wind.
Much damage has been done to tele-
graph and telephone wires in this city
and the Central street car line had sus-
pended operations after 9 p. m. Trees
were blown down in some parts of the
city. No loss of life and accidents were
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
AFTER EVANS SCALP.

iowa Veterans Request the Removal Of
the Pension Com missioner.
DEs MONIES, Oct. 26.-The removal
of Pension Commissioner Clay Evans
is to be requested. Belknap Post No.
SIC, G.. A. R., at Keokuk, has adopted
,osolutions urging President Mckinley
10 remove Evans, alleging 'he seems in
clined to unfairly delay, reject and rule
contrary to medical evidence and
proven facts, as has been the case with
Comrades Vaughan, Quicksell, Scott
and Wilson of our post"
To Sell Colorado Mines.
DENVER, Oct. 28.-George Crawford
has left for New York to conclude the
sale of 1000 acres of rich mineral land
on South Mountain, Grand county, to
an English syndicate for $2,500,0OO.
This property includes mines at Sum-
mitville, formerly owned by Senator
Bowen, which have produced over 49,
600, 900 gold. A railroad will be built
to the mines. Mr.. Crawford is also just
closing sale Of mines at Twin Lakes,
near Leadyille, for $500, 1000.
Was IN Anti-saloon Man.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 28.-An at.
tempt apparently was made at 40 q. m.
to murder James Pendill, an enthusiast
tic anti-saloon man, and incidentally his
entire family, by blowing up the house
with dynamite. The charge was not
heavy enough to wreck the house. Pen.
dill and family escaped. No clue to the
culprit is known. =. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Rev. Richards Convicted.

Sioux FALLS. S. D., Oct. 2G.-Rev. r
Howell Richards, who was recently
brought back to this city under the
charge Of sending obscene matter
through the mails, pleaded guilty to the
charge. Richards was formerly pastor
of an Episcopal church at Dell Rapids.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
All Wires Down In Eastern Iowa.

All Wires Down In Eastern 10wa.-
Dies MONIES, Oct. 26.-A storm Of
rain, snow and sleet has been raging in
Central Iowa since early morning and
the wires in the eastern part Of the state
are all down. The storm center is at
Davenport. There are two inches Of
snow here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Showing and Very'Cold.

Showing 0nd V0fy'COId'
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, Oct. 26.-Snow has
been falling steadily for the last 10
hours here. It is very cold.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-28
Had (vuaie. Arrested.

CUMBERLAND, Wis.,, Oct. 28.-Seven
gypsies were arrested and locked up
here for highway robbery. They be-
longed to a desperate gang Of abont 40
men snd women who have been way
laying and robb;ng farmers and travel
ers,
The oasis., 1898-02-19
A Tucson Alleged Conspiracy

Nogales will remember man named R. A. Valenzuela who was in the town some weeks last year. He was an attorney a d did some little prac- tice here. He will be particularly re- membered as having a stiff neck, holding his head sideways. Late papers have printed accounts of his arrest in San Francisco, on charge of conspiracy, it being alleged that he had conspired with drs. Pedro Char oleau of Tucson, to take her husband to Klondike and put him out of the way, to enable the lady to get possess sion of her husbands money Quite a sensation about the case has been worked up in Tucson. Charoleau was also arrested with Valenzuela. Mon- days San Francisco Chronicle pub lished the following which indicates that sthe case is closed:N
 "R. A. Valenzuela. the Mexican who was accused of having conspired with the wife of Pierre Charoleau to take him to the Klondike, put him out of the way and come into posses sion of his money and property, was yesterday released from the city prision. Charoleau was taken to the morning train for the south under the protection of Policeman Thomas Gib- son and started on his journey back to his home in Tucson, Arizona. Gib- son requested the conductor of the train to look out for Cbaroleau and see to it that he was not molested by any one.
 "Valenzuela yesterday received two telegrams from Mrs. Charoleau urging him to return to Arizona with her husband. She also wired her husband not to mind the stories that he had heard, but to proceed on his trip to the Klondike.
 "Valenzuela declares that he never has been and never will be conspira- tor. He denies that Charoleau is an old man, but, on the other hand, is much stronger than the lawyer. As evidence of the strength and activity of the old man. Valenzuela says that he has accumulated property valued at s30,OO0 and the only reason he wanted to go to the KloDdike as a partner of Valenzuela was his poor knowledge of the English language" 7"
The oasis., 1898-02-19
In sIemorian.

Hall of Manzanita Rebekah Lodge No. 6, l. 0. o. F.
 MORALES. Arizona, Feb. Sth, 1898. At regular meeting of Manzanita Rebekah Lodge No. 6, l. O. 0. F., the following resolutions were unanimous ly adopted:
 WHEREAS the will of our Heavenly Father has removed the husband aud father from the family of our dear sister Mrs. Cordelia King; be it Resolved, that the members of Manzanita Lodge are united in ten dering to our sister their deep and heartfelt sympathy in this her hour of bereayement; and
 Re solved, that these resolutions be spread 0n our minutes and 3 copy sent to our sister. JANE WILLIAMS,
 AMY PEARSON,
 ANN BROWN,
 Committee.
The oasis., 1898-02-19
naY.faf sale

I have for sale l5O tons of fine barley hay.whicn can be laid down at Guay- mas, Minas Prietas pr fIermosillo far cheaper than from FhGnix Tempe, and of amuch better quality Address
 GEORGE W. ATKINSON,
 Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-02-19
AHIzONA NIB ws
loulled from Exchanges. l


 zonian of many years standing. He had been supervisor of Maricopa county, sheriff, postmaster, normal school trustee, and clerk of the dis trict court.
 Graham Bulletn: The stof the 100 cars of coke ordered for the United Globe mines at Globe, went down to Geronimo yesterday where teams have been waiting several days. It will be hurried on to Globe with out delay.
 Arizona Republican,: Three young Indians from Oregon were recently admitted to the government Indian school here. This is accounted for from the fact that the physician from the Indian school in the northwest advised change to this section on account of physical disability
 Phoenix Herald: A young man was sitting on hogshead of crockery last evening on Washington street when young lady acquaintance passed. The young man tried to do the young lady honor by jumping from the hogshead to the sidewalk in order to make his best bow. There was ripping sound hut his coat tails were fast and he hung suspended. The young lady could not help from laughing at the young mans discomtiture which aggravated him and he told her he wished she would never be caught in the same predicament.
 A big irrigation canal is to be cons tructed in northern Arizona by cor poratiOn which has an option on about 50, 900 acres of belonging to the Atlantic x Pacific railroad land grant in the vicinity of Winslow. It is proposed to convey water from Hay lake, about thirty-seven miles from Winslow, to the latter town, furnish water for irrigation to the lands men, tioned and the public lands along the route of the ditches and canals to be constructed and also erect a system of modern water works for the Winslow town supply.
 Phoenix Herald: The Maricopa & Phoenix line is overhauling and re- painting the rolling stock of the road. The locomotives have been overhaul ed and are now as good as when first turned out ofthe Baldwin works. Now that the rush of business incidental to the tunnel wreck on the Santa Fe Pacific has ceased, the cars will be placed in the shops and thoroughly renovated. This work is being done under the supervision of Superintend- ent Porter who gives every depart ment of the road his cioSest scrutiny, he being thoroughly couversant with every branch of raiiroading
 Phoenix Herald: Mir and Mrs. Henry Ulmer. known to many former Tombstoniaus in this city are receiy- inQ considerable notoriety in Cinciu- natl over the fact that their first born child is a boy with two heads. The child is two weeks old and although it has taken no nourishment in that time it is still alive. Tine baby is well formed n body and limbs, but has two heads upon such a short
  neck that they seem to set on the child's shoulders. The normal head is uf a sizc pDportionate to the size If the body and the other is abnor- mllly large and turned to one side. so that the counter lioe Of the face is a1oye the baby's left shoulder. The heads are complete in every detail, and the baby can see plainly from the
The oasis., 1898-02-19
Certined.

PRUDENCE CUMMINGS,
 Noble Graud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

RED WING. Mimi. Nov. 2s-CSpecial. y
Miss Pearl Newell and s. S. OsgoOd both Of
Red Wing, were married al Trenton, Wis
GRAND FORKS, Mimi, Nov. 29.-The ad-
Journed annual meeting of the Old Settlers
association OF the Red River Valley will be
acid in Grand Forks on Wednesday Dec. IS
All who came 10 the valley prior to July l.
1873, are eligible to membership.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Nov. S9.-Ever since the
return OF the soldiers from Porto Rico the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Companies and VI has
been talking OF giving a banquet for the boys
Last evening the ladies he'd meeting VII en-
was largely attended and il was decided 10
give the banquet in the near future.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. 29.-Rev T. W
He6eTlein. Of Hope Congregational church
was ordained yesterday, the council Of minis
tiers being held in the afternoon and the ord
nation in the evening.
JAMESTOWN. y. D.. Nov. "a special
election has been held here TO decide as 10 the
issuance of bonds 20 the amount OF 1850. for
the purpose OF providing funds to sink an ar
tesian well, which. Il Is expected, il q good
flow is secured, will provide water for fire
protection and other purposes. The contract
for the well has not been let yet. The bond
ing proposition carried by coed majority
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 29-At a citizens
meeting last evening arran gements were made
and the mayor was authorized 10 appoint a
committee to lock after the details OF an in
augural ball 10 be given when the new state
officers take their seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
POLITICAL ARRESTS
BY THE WHOLESALE
THEY MAY BE THE RESULT OF
THE CONTEST AT FARGO
Suicide at Beisrade-Mr. Phillips
Dissattsfied-DuIu May Try
Another Charter ElectiOn-EG-
fort TO Save the Tampa.

FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 2s.-(speciaL)-A man
giving his name as Joseph Tracy was arrested
in Moorhead. having in his possession new
astFachan lady's jacket. He claims that he
found the garment on the road between Moor
head and Fisher, Mimi, but it is thought
that 1t is one OF the garments that was stolen
from the Great Northern depot at Wahpeton
a month ago. Another fellow was arrested
at the same time Tracy was, and was or
dered TO leave town.
The remains OF Herman Stage, who had
his back broken about two weeks ago by be-
ing pushed of a trestle, were taken 10 Clin-
tonville, Wis, by a brother of the deceased,
who arrived this morning.
Andrew Johnson pleaded guilty In the dis
trict court OF stealing fur overcoat belong
ing to Mr.. Peterson. Information filed
against Alfred Airth, the Northern Pacific
agent at Leonard who is charged with en-
bezzling $500 sent to him by farmer TO mail
10 ST. Paul parties.
A. ". Olson, the Moorhead saloonkeeper
VINO was held to the grand jury for assault
ing and robbing a man in his saloon has
disappeared and left HIS bondsnen TO pay
the amount Of his bonds, 81 600.
MISS Edith Wilson, the nineteen year old
time prominent attorney OF Minneapolis,
died in the city at the home OF her uncle
Capt. l. H. Wilson, OF acute tuberculosis. The
remains will be taken TO Minneapolis for
burial Tuesday evening
The work of gathering evidence to present
al the session OF the state senate in the con-
test between Senator elect Cronan and Mayor
are to be made OF illegal voters by both
sihsS
About three inches Of snow fell in the Red
river valley today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS BRENTTIEs.

Bessie Lawrence one of the scholars at the
Corcoran school, Thir y-fourth and Nine
teenth avenue south. wlie going home from
school, was pushed by aEO,her scholar and
ftli in the snow, breaking Nh arm.
Lieut. W. \. Edward, Company l. Fifteenth
Minnesota has arrived in Minneapolis 70
spcI hlteen days leave
Frank Root, weli-dressed young man
eighteen years Old has given himself up to
the police lie admits robb.ug an auction
shop at 30 Nlcolle. avenue.
George y. Morgan post C. 4. r. will re-
move today from its old quarters on Hennepin
avenue To new rooms On Nicollet avenue.
a Jewel case containing two women's god
watches. two rings, watch chain. a pair OF
bracelets and an opal pin, was carried away
by burglars from the fiat occupied by p L.
Manner. iG the Harmon Court apartments
The Commercial met yeste. day afternoon 20
Eold IS annual meeting but after consider
able desuljory discussion. adjourned until
next Tuesday.
c. VI. FaITchid, Cleveland o., secretary OF
the Century Road Club Of America was this
evening the guest Of honor at a party that
attended the Metropolitan thester and later
enjoyed supper at Shick's restaurant
G. J. BryOn. 4 brakeman on the Chicae,
Milwaukee a St. Paul railroad this after.
noon sustained q fracture % one OF his legs
Just above the ankle while the other ankle
was severely sprained
tomorrow marks the anniversary Of the
Tribune fire, and the anniversary will be OBJ
served by the press club as has been the
custom Of the past.