davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-12
Transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-(b) At 9:20 p. m, for FRANCE, swift
ZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL
TURKEY. EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per
s. 5. La Champagne, from New York. via
Havre, Letters for other parts of EUROPE
must be directed per La Champagne
(c) At ll:l0 p. m, for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per :. s. Statendam, from New York,
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed
''Per Statendam.''
(c) At l1l0 p. m, for ITALY, per s. s.
Aller, from New York via Naples Letters
must be directed "Per Aller.''
(c) At 1l:l0 p. m, for EUROPE, per 5. s.
Campania, from New York. via Queenstown
(c) At lI:l0 p. m, for EUROPE. per s. s
Rhynland, from New York, via Southampton
Letters must be directed Per Rhynland' -
(c) At IL 10 p. m, for NORWAY direct, per
g $ Thingvalla, from New York Letters
must be directed Per Thingyalla'
The times., 1898-10-12
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., PosToFFIcE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending October
Is, the last connecting closes will be made from
this Office as follows:
The times., 1898-10-12

JuU, UuU stored BY the Keeley Cure Au-
thorized Institutes, eos st. NV.
washington, ID. O.. and Greensboro, n. G. Write
@"Hnoennsly. le7-d
The times., 1898-10-12
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

Every day IL the year for Fortress Non
- roe, Norfolk, Newport News and all points
- South. by the superb, powerful steel palace
- steamers. Newport News" Norfolk and
Washington" on the following schedule;
The times., 1898-10-12
4 BASEBALL BURLHSQUE
Senator's Execrable Exhibi-
tiOn Yesterday.
THE WORST YET SEEN HERE

The Home Team Could Neither Field
Nor Bat and Were Only Adept mt
Error-Making-The Visitors Work
Was superb-Great Batting of Bos-
tons i'm the Fourth Inning.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, Ii; Warrington, 8.
Baltimore, 3; New York, 4.
New York, o; Baltimore, 2.
Brooklyn, IA; Philadelphia, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia mt BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati mt Louisville.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
The times., 1898-10-12

SEND FULL description OF your property; 1
handle city, suburban, and country; inn
proved and unimproyed. ABRAHAM FISHER,
6l2 E st. NV. se23-1m
The times., 1898-10-12
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED
LEGAL NOTICES.

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. A. FIR
SCHNEEMANN, New York City my24-tf.en
The times., 1898-10-12
SIR Russell DEQUl,
So READINGS NOW ST.

50 READINGS NOW ST.
The only graduate Palmist in the United States
indorsed by the press and public of Europe and
America. So extraordinary the marvellous
tests in life readings that they must be wit
messed to be believed. IT MATTERS NOT WHAT
YOUR TROUBLES MAY BE. his long experience
and remarkable ability in solving the most
plicated problems of life enable him to portray
in an interesting manner the secrets Of the past
and, in his Somnomatic Trance present and fu-
ture with accuracy. By consulting him you viii
be able TO avoid obstacles and be guided TO
cess.
The times., 1898-10-12

'17itOI5 10 OIIALnDeTIIn Q new motel, me
- Hygeia,' and Virginia Beach viii find this
the most attractive route, insuring COM
- Portable nights rest.
Large and luxurious rooms, heated by
steam and fitted throughout with cleo
uic lights. Dining room service is Ia
- carte, and is supplied from the best that
- the markets Of Washington and Norfolk
Tickets On sale at U. s. Express once,
- sl7 Pennsylvania avenue; sis, SIG. 142l
- Pennsylvanis avenue; B. L o. ticket Office,
- corner Fifteenth street and New York ave
- hue, and on board steamers, where time
- table, map. etc, can also be had.
ANY other information desired viii Be
- furnished On application to the undersigned
- at the co.npany's wharf. foot Of Seventh
- street, Washington. D. c. Telephone No.
- $50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
General Manager.
The times., 1898-10-12
PROF. JEFFERSON
M m THEO,

MADAM RETTA Card Reader and Clairvoyant;
25c soc. 1106 9th St NV ocII-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28
"a q. : ! So .: iIII
Phosphate Deal

Attorney J. r. Challnn Is
drawing up the papers today
i0r the sale of one thousand acres
Of land IN the vicinity of the
WiUhlacoOchee river, IN Citrus
county.
The property is owned by Ed
mond Day Of Seymour, Conn,
and the new purchaser is S. w.
league.
The land is rich in phosphate
and was formerly the property
of A. S. Mann and General
Ma@ruder.
II is thought that the new
purchaser will form u stock COM
pany for the mining of phosphate.
The consideration is not made
public but it IS understood that
the price was very Small.-Jack-
sonvilIc Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28
Buckien's ArRica Saiye

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chiIblains. cornS, ard all
SKIN eruptlons, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded
Price 25c. per box. For sale by
Garrett q Gerig.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28

toms: Inflammation Of the nos
trils and cyelids, rotten gums,
poor teeth, swelling Of the glands
OF the neck, causing scrofulous
ulcers, sometimes called lupus.
All cured by B. B. B. \ power
full blood remedy. Large bottle,
ST. All druggists. Send for
book, free. Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28

sick headache iaundice constipation. etc. &c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsap4rllla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28

Complete is our line Of neck
wear in bows and club ties at %
cents. Davidson K NanEchop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

n the post office q gam after 4
several weel,s illness
20 O '''''',J ~ r,''
:, '' - '''l '''0' i ~ W
III " ~ 'io ~
- - III ~ - '''i'' % ''' ii1'' ii'.i
'i"' ~ u - III ~ III d o.
"''h' ", ~ ''' '"In'' - o"' VI
y" " ~ 1'' az IVY ) o"''7 LILY
'"' 9''"i' III l'''" VI ''oUll-
tn holm Them with cIothinp or
food can 1navr Same at G n
D,,n.:, vhnr Mr. Jovoridoa
will srr that if * conveyed to
them
,'''P " "
''''O0 'o""9' !" 0l'o0''iD6 On0
it would be about $40 600 boxes
sixty ner cent Of which are rus
scttc The narkot nrice now for
bright fruit is So to $3.50 on the
trees and 81 - to 81 O. b. and
the grower may get 81 net for
luoocO0o II o'llppeo OIL coilIillSSloh'
nc says the olack ana INFERIOR
ruSSettS ana cullS should be sold
III local markets and save freight.
Mr. Ri.bon loovoc to,oorrou for
No,v vork 70 e,no,,n+o,a bic
90 =, oo,e,eio,, h,,-iooer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28
Much in Little

Is especially true Of Hoods Pills, for no medi,
cine ever contained 50 great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

No'itt Ol biSSUiuiiDn vi IurIHtfSHlD
The partnership heretofore cx-
listing between Lewis l.. Taylor
and Daniel a. Clarke, under the
firm name OIL. l.. Taylor K Co.,
in the county Of Marion, state Of
Florida, is this 18th day Of Oc'o-
Der, A. d., lS9S, dissolved by the
said Daniel \. Clarke selling his
undivided one-half interest in the
business to Charles a. Taylor
and Il. X. Taylor.
LEWIS L. TAYLOR,
DANIEL A. CLARKE.
The business will be conducted
in and under the firm name Of
Taylor Brothers, Charles \. Tay-
lor and Robert h. Taylor having
purchased the interest Of Daniel
\. Clark. l.. l.. TAYLOR,
CHAS. A. TAYLOR,
RDBT. X. TAYLOR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-28
4 Place to Stop

1t is a goodIy treat to stop
In the shoemakeg'S little shop
He quickly repairs your boots and shoes
While you only sit and read tie news.
He'll DO i cheap ana q" it neat;
IN fact, this shoemaker can't be beat
He's worked for me since here I've been
'Tis no one else than ID. Goodwin.
D. w.
MOEtczuma Flock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
Five Outlaws Secure $500 Worth
of Gold Dust.
HELD UP A PROSPECTOR
HAS BEEN MINING ON THE
RESERVATION.
Utes Drove Him Off and He Then
Fell Into the Hands of the Out
laws-Two Of Them Were the
Belle Fourche Bank Robbers-Lots
of Gold.
Special to The HeraldN

Price, Utah. April 5.-Boney Hiles. an
Old Colorado prospector, who has been
Prospecting on White river on the I'm
compahgre reservation. came into Lower
Crossing yesterday. having been run of
the reserve by the Indians
HlleS reports that when about 20 miles
north from Lower Crossing he was met
oy a gang of five outlaws from the Rob
oers Roost country. who were headed
north. and who covered him with their
guns and robbed him of some 81 800 in gold
dust and $50 in greenbacks
lilies has been panning gold on White
river Tor some time past and sought to
Keep secret the place of his whereabouts
wnlle accommodating large quantities of
gold from the placers of that stream but
his surprise by the hold-ups caused him
whom he reported.
From the description given by Hiles,
the outlaws were none other than Frank
and Thomas Jones. bank robbers es-
capped from the Deadwood CDakota) jail
who held up the Belle Fourche bank last
august and negro named Bill Moore.
VINO escaped at the same time and who
was charged with murder. From the de
Scorpions given. il is also thought that
Joe Walker was with the gang OF out
laws.
These outlaws have been known to have
been in the Roost region since last No
vember, and it is learned that they have
taken their departure upon learning of a
raid being planned upon them by Marshal /
ireland and Joe Bush, whose previous ]
raids in that region have given the out |
laws cause for serious alarm.
Mr.. Hiles reports large numbers of /
prospectors going into the reservation
from Wyoming and Colorado. and a large
amount of gold being found in the gravel
IN White river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
WILL IN RECEDE?
HOUSE WAR coMM1rrEE.
Quigg In Favor of Driving Spain
From Western Hemisphere.

Washington, April Representative
Quigg of New York, before he entered
the room of the house committee on
foreign relations, said that Spain
would be held responsible for the
blowing up of the Maine. He is in ia
vor of reporting a. resolution instruct
ing the president to drive Spain from
the western hemisphere.
Il think there should be concerted
action between the executive and the
two houses of congress- said he. THE
president should call both committees
to the White House this afternoon and
read the message to them. The mes
sage should hold Spain strictly ac-
countable, and the answer of congress
should be a resolution directing him
to drive Spain from the western hemis-
phere. That resolution should be re-
ported to both houses tomorrow imme-
diately after the message goes in. and.
in my opinion, passed without debate"
1t has developed that the house com
mittee on foreign affairs made a ten
tative proposition to the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations to meet in
joint session to secure concerted ac-
ton, but up TO the present time the
senate committee has not accented the
invitation.
The committee is to meet again to- |
night to prepare the text OF the reso- |
lutions to be submitted to the house. |
The members of the committee. from |
the information they have. believe war
is inevitable unless Spain makes
a square backdown. An intimation is
thrown out that declaration of war
will not be made just yet in any event.
because Consul General Lee had cabled
hat it will require several days to get
he Americans off the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
Especial to The Haraldn


ouray Agency. Utah. April 5.-Intend-
ing locators on the land thrown open last
Friday and who came this way expecting
10 cross Green river on the government
Sloe; are still camped on the west bank.
G GbflRg gas, as yet been unable to get over.
Ouel NleFk GOgarty wired Agent Cornish
at White Rocks this morning for in
structions. The agent instructed him to
cross the party over. but a few moments
later countermanded the order s+atiDo3
that he would come to Ourav in ne sls.i,6
ana look into the matter. He is expected
TO arrive some time this afternoon
II Is peleved that the authorities are
s aware that the Indians are in no pleasant
frame of mind. and if any parties going IN
should nave whisky along and the In
oIans get some of it that trouble might
ehSue- Inc river is sufficiently high tn
make fording dangerous so there iS Nc
other alternative than TO await the com
ing of the agent ~'iii-
The allotting commissioners arrived last
night ana were crossed over this mora
ing ana are working along the east hank
OF the river. The Indians have ali been
notified on White river to ger an fbair
lands ere it is too late. 'sii
band of Indians came over from, tho
EAST ts slde this morning and reported that
I me people who came in by the way of
Jensen have been forced back.
INDIANS ARE sULLEN.
Bert Hight, who was. for eight years.
agency blacksmith here. and who speaks
nunS up here. He states that he finds
mat ths Indians are very sullen and de-
;IdIe that the whites will not be allowed
90 Iocale, ana II the parties attempt to |
back. eiiSiii
The Indian police are bringing in the |
lotcss that have been posted on the gill /
'onlte claims and will not admit thar |
congress has taken from them their iur |
sdict1on over these deposits. They seen,
Unable TO grasp the situation and seem
o think that if the lands are throw
pen 10 the public that it is the govern
nent that Is supposed to protect them has
AIKEN the gilsonite, and that they have
,een the victims of treachery all round
ne amount and quality of land in dis
ute does not justify any rush into the !
ountry and were il not that il lies aIons
ne most feasible route for a railway ire
aIue would not be very great From
ne mouth of White river to the bier oil
onite deposits is about 80 miles The
My land of consequence is along tbe
White river on either side. EXTENDING 10
MES along that stream from its CON
uence with the Green.
me Indians maintain that they have
al no chance to take their alIofments
tne commissioners have only spent ono |
ay on the east side of Green river maxi
lg. out claims. They contend that tn |
ad fair understanding with XVashinc Z
IN last fall and they were 10 he eri,-er !
me 10 locate Themselves and have fbejr
aims allotted by the commission ana
DIV their lands are thrown opsn witboI't
zen having had a chance to compIv viii
lie agreement. win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
DEATH SENTENCE FOR HOFF
MRS. CLUTE'S MURDERER TO
HANG JUNE 10.
Judge Cook Expressed the Opinion
That the Verdict Was Fully Justi-
fed By the Evidence.
tspeciaI to The HeraldA


San Francisco, April 5-Albert Hoff. the
convicted murderer of Mrs. Mary Clute.
was sentenced this morning to be hanged
in San Quentin within the next % days.
Iioff received his sentence without any
display of emotion. After a few minor
matters had been disposed of. Judge Cook
ordered Hoff to stand up. Hoff arose i'm
mediately and stood looking soberly at
the judge.
Judge Cook asked Hoff If he had any
thing TO say why sentence should not be
passed upon him. and the latter motioned
toward his attorney. Attorney Schover
introduced a motion for a new trial all
le=ing the court had made several mis-
takes of law during the trial and that
sufficient evidence had not been intro
duced to warrant verdict of guilty.
Judge Cook considered the motion a few
minutes and then denied it. As the at
torney had no further objection to make.
Hon was again directed to stand up.
Judge Cook then said that he had fol-
lowed the evidence very closely and COM
mended the verdict as being entirely cor
rect. after which he sentenced Hoff to be
taken to San Quentin and there held in
close confinement until a day yet to be
selected. when he shall be hanged by the
neck till dead.
The judge ordered the sheriff to pro-
duce Hoff in court at PM. at which
time he set the date of execution for June
10: Hof was taken to San Quentin this
a Harmon -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
CALLED M'NNLEY A COWARD
CONDUCT OF AN ARMY OFFICER
AT BOISE.
One of McKinley's Appointees De-
Tended the President and Called
Major Wood a Traitor to His
Country.

Boise. Ida. April 5.-There is strong talk
IN certain quarters or preferring charges
against Major W. n Wood. u. S. A..
stationed at Boise barracks. owing to fire.
quent criticisms on the part OF the major
against President Mckiniev. He has
publicly applied terms of onprobriuu TO
the chief executive. among other things
ue1ouncIng MIN as a pusina nimOus cow
are The matter VIII very likely be laid
before the authorities at Washington.
with the request that Wood be court
martialed for conduct unbcooulins an Of
ncer and a gentleman.
Locay MAJOR Wood repeated his accusa-
ton against the president in a crowded
pubic barroom. and Joseph Perrault.
surveyor general for Idaho. took il I'd.
ne charged Wood with being traitor
to his country and said IL he had fbe
po"er he would tear his stripes from
ms uniform. The men almost came to
er-endered and more serious trouble Is
feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
VIEWS OF DIPLOMATS.
Opinions on Friendly Mediation and
That Backed By Force.

Washington, April 5.-The diplomatic
corps is fully advised of the tele-
graphic exchanges now going on be-
tween capitals of Europe, and is or
the qui vive. One of the members OF
the diplomatic corps eXpressiyely
stated the diplomatic view of the situa-
ton TODAY. by saying:
THE accord or concert of the great
powers is like a concert of musicians,
the first requisite being that the instru-
ments are brought into complete har-
mony. That is what is being done now;
the instruments are being tuned to the
key preparatory to sounding the first
note.
1t is known at the embassies and le-
cations that France and Austria are
most active in endeavoring to bring
about a common basis for concerted
action. 1t is understood that the eX-
change has proceeded sufficiently to ac-
quaint the powers with the fact that
any steps they may take toward medi-
alton will be acceptable to Spain.
There is not the same assurance that
it will be acceptable to the United
States, and it is the prevailing feeling
at the foreign establishments in Wash
ington that the tendency in the United
States is against any mediation from
foreign sources. This is regarded as
making the action of the powers much
more difficult.
1t was said today that any mediation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

I by the powers would be based on the
willingness of both parties TO accept it
A distinction is made in this case
from that of the concert of the powers
when they interviewed to stop the
] Turco-Grecian war and when Russia
Germany and France combined to COM
pei japan to relinQuish the Mao Tung
peninsula as part of her war indemnity
from China. In both of these cases the
European powers carried their action
to the point of a positive demand
backed UD with show of force 1t is
said among diplomatic officials that
this attitude was due TO the characters
of the combatants. Greece, Turkey.
China and Japan, it is said not hav-
ing attained that status before the
world that the United States and Spain
occupy.
SO they reason that the attitude of
the powers in the present crisis would
be purely of friendly character. care
fully designed to avoid wounding the
feelings of either party and expressly
based on their willingness 10 accept
this mediation for securing continued
peace. As already stated, the under
standing in diplomatic circles here.
based on late advices, is that Spain
STANDS ready to accept this mediation.
while the unofficial indications are that
the United States will not accept it.
The Associated Press bulletin from
London, today. saying that Great Brit
ain had finally declined to enter the
concert of the powers. places a new
and most important condition upon this
european movement. and one which
may fully defeat it. It has been known /
here that Great Britain has been hold |
ing out most strenuOusly against any
tender of mediation on the ground that |
u would look ike outside pressure to 1
force the hand of the United States. |
! ne attitude OF Great Britain-and this |
view has been made known to the
'tate deDaTtment-has been that the
var in Cuba should cease in the inter
st of humanity at large.
The French ambassador maintains
lis usual reserve, but it is known that
lie looks forward to definite action on
he part of the powers almost any mo-
nent- The Austrian minister. Mr.. Won
ienSel-Muller, denies himself to all
alters and there is the most rigid Sc
recy as to his communications with
he state department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

Washington, April 5-That the pres
ident's message will go to congress to-
morrow is the best information obtain
able in Washington this evening,
though the kaleidoscope of interna-
tional events appears TO be moving so
rapidly at Madrid as to make possible
some new and possibly remarkable
change in the aspect of affairs that will
prevent this statement holding good.
The message is ready, making about
1000 words, and has been approved by
the cabinet. 1t recommends armed in
PREVENTION (but SO far as known without
stating that this should be Immediately
by the United States to prevent HOSTILE
ties and afford succor for the starving
people. 1t makes an argument against
recognition of independence at this
time, and leaves it clear that in the
opinion of the administration it is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE C<E.
Not For Cuban Recognition.
Utes Stop the Settlers.
Robbers Roost Raid.
VIII Senate Stand By Mckinley.
PAGE TWO.
SPANS Side OF Gaze.
Our Man at Madrid.
Andres Is Alive.
PAGE THREE.
The South Swansea.
Buried Under Water.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Local Silver Republicans Meet.
The Mining Congress.
Mrs. Trumbo Files Suit For Divorce
PAGE SIX.
State News.
The Utah National Guard.
Board of Medical Examiners.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks Collapsed.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE EIGHT
The Twenty-fourth to Move.
In the Social Realm.
The Public Library.
City Council Routine Business.
Mayors Appointments Confirmed.
Gilsonite Mines Inspected.