davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
Personal Mention,

Secretary Long is spending his well-earn-
ed vacation upon the old Long homestead
farm, in Buckfield, Me. The farm house is
one of the comfortable old-style white
nous es with green blinds, with old-fashion-
ed flowers in the yard and shaded by a
group of the graceful fount tain-shaped elms
of New England. 1t is on top of one of
the curious whale-backed hills, SO common
in Maine, and which are supposed to have
been originally mountains, ground down
tc their present shape by the great glacial
movement of prehistoric times. 1t COM
mands magnificent view of mountains
anG valleys, lakes and rivers, nut the farm
has the drawback for agricultural purposes
OF being FERTILE mainly in rocks. The Sec
retary, however, delights in getting away
from Washington and from his grand man
sion at bingham, Mass. to this rocky hill,
out or the way of office seekers and tele-
grams Here he finds exercise for his sur
plus energies in trying to pulverize the
superabundant crop of rocks on his place,
ana the Lewiston Journal thinks that as
ne reads the papers he must realize that
plastlns rocks on his Buekfield farm is bet
Ter tEan being blasted in the public prints
DIR. Stuart c. johnson, who, for about a
year was the resident physician at the
washington Asylum Hospital, has settled
In Pontiac, Mich
Rev. Leslie Moore pastor of the Church
OF Our Rather, who. with Mrs. Moore, has
Deen spending the summer on Peak Island.
In Portland harbor, returned to the city
with his family today. They have. not yet
decided on their location for the winter.
Mr l. q. Jaquette of the pension office
and sons Clarence and Percy are spending
September with friends at Fair View, Ce-
ell county, Nd.
Mr.. Lew Newmyer, as chief clerk to Maj.
Herbert KatZ of Patterson, N. j., has re-
turned to his family after three months
service in the department commissary at
Chickamauga Park, Ga, and Newport
News, Va.
DR.. J. Spencer Hough, surgeon on the
U. 5. s. Morrel, has recently returned from
Cuban waters and is now at his home, Oil
Spruce street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
GENEROUS COLoRED SOLDIERS.
Paid the Railroad Fare of u White
COmrade Who Had No Money
b TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Eyenins Star.
RICHMOND Va. September 1O.-Twenty-
two colored soldiers IN uniform. en- route to
Danville on a furIough, got into row with
the conductor and other members OF the
train crew on the Southern railroad because
the conductor started to put of white
soldier from Camp Alger who was going to
his home at brakes Branch and had no
money TO pay mis- fare.
When the conductor was about TO put the
white soldier off the colored troops de-
clared II should not be done. Judge Thos.
NJ Miller and Mr.. W. W. Baker the only
other two white men aboard. had visions OF
Eazors and train officers being sIashed to
pieces.
The conductor declared that after he
came back from collecting tickets in a
rear car the white soldier would be elected
When be returned the colored troops hand
ed him the amount of the mans fare. which
they had collected among themselves, and
the white soldier proceeded on his journey
Judge Miller and Mr.. Baker made a speech
of thanks TO tre troops for their kindness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
An ULTiMATUM AT GAMBIA.
Turks Must Lay Down Their Arms or
lie BOmbarded Again

VIENNA, September 10.-Accordng to a
dispatch received here from Canea, Island
of Crete, the troops Of tie various powers
have hoisted their flags over the town
walls of Gambia and the admirals have sent
an ultimatum TO the deputy governor and
th4 Turkish commandant demanding that
all arms be laid down by O'Clock this
evening. The warshiIs. it is added, are in
readiness 10 resume the bombardment cf
the place One of the foreign warships
has gone to Retimo, whers disturbances
have broken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
Pearre Names His cSution.

Special Dispatch to The Eveai ~ Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, September 10.--Col.
George A Pearre last night named the
delegation TO represent Aliegany county nt
the republican congressional convention at
Frederick. 1t is composed of sixty-two per-
sons, all enthusiastic workers in Colonel
Pearre's behalf, and will leave here FOR
Frederick Tuesday morning. Col. Pearre
is confident of winning Allegany's six
votes will be cast solidly for him. It Is
claimed by his friends that he is the second
choice of Frederick and Montgomery coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
CAN'T AGREE ON FUSION,
Colorado POpuiists and Democrats
Unable to Reach Conciusion

Colorado POpuiists and Democrats
Unable to Reach Conclusion.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col September
lo.-The subcommittee of the convention
committee, which consisted of NJ. 7. Pat
terson, populist; A. NJ Stevenson, silver re-
publican; I. j. O'Donnel, democrat, report
ed that 1t was unable to agree upon a fu-
sion scheme. The committee was discharg-
ed and new one named, consisting of
Harry b. Adsi, democrat; John Wingale
silver republican, and c. l. Porter, popu-
list.
The new committee failed 10 agree. The
populists and silver republicans have issued
an ultimatum to the democrats that they
can either join the comblna ton to give the
popalsts the governor or go it alone. 1t is
oelleVed that the democrats will hold out
rather than give the populists the governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
AUGUST COTTON Returns.
A Decline of Eleven Points in the
Average Condition.

The returns for cotton to the statistician
OF the Department of Agriculture indicate
an average condition of 1913 on September
L, as compared with 91.2 on August /, a de-
cline Of eleven points during the month.
The average condition on September /.
1897, was 1913; on September /, 1896. 64.2.
ana the mean of the September averages
for the last ten years is 794
The decline during August by states was
as follows: North Carolina, points South
Carolina, 3; Georgia, IL; Alabama, Is; Mis-
sissippi, 10; Louisiana, IA; Texas, 16; Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
weII-Knosn Newspaper Men Drown.

QUEBEC, Que, September 1O-Carl
Smith. who wrote the Fired at Random
column in the Chicago Record, and Louis
Sass. sporting editor on the same paper,
have been drowned in the heavy rapids in
the Grand Discharge by the upsetting of
their birch bark canoes. They were on
holiday tour Smith was at one time man
aging editor of the Omaha World Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
No Advice. at the Legation.

Baron Riedenau, secretary, is the only
member Of the Austrian legation in the
city, Minister Hengelmuller being at New
port. Cp to noon no adviCes had reached
the legation or the State Department of the
assassination Of the Austrian empress
The State Department late this afternoon
received a confirmation OF the reported as
sassination Of the Empress of Austria. The
following dispatch was received from th.
United States consul at Geneva:
GENEVA. September 10. 1898, 80 D. m
The Empress OF Austria Just assasslnated
here by Italian anarchist
(Signed) ''RIDGEIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
THE STAR ny MAI.

Persons leaving the city for ony
period can have The Sinr mailed TO
them to ary address In the United
States or Canada. by ordering II n:
this Office. in person or by le:tcr.
Terms: IS cents per week p cts
for two weeks. or 80 cents per
month. Invariably in advance Sub
scribers changing their a5drcss from
one Post-office to another sAou!I
give the last address as wei as ,he
new one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
Webster Davis on the stump.

Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the
interior. opened the Pennsylvania state
campaign at Pittsburg Wednesday night,
when he delivered an eloquent address IN
Carnegie Hall. He was listened to by a
large gathering, and his mastery address
made a very forcible impression on all
who heard ii. Mr.. DAVIS undcr the au-
spices of the republican national congress
sionai committee, will make tour of the
northwest to the Pacific coast in the i'll
terests of the congressional candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
LEHIGH.S SCHEDULE,
The Foot Ball Games to BE Played
During the Season.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. September 10-The
Lehigh University foot ball schedule for
the coming season is as follows: September
S, Rutgers. at Bethlehem; October /,
Princeton. at Princeton; October g. New
York University. at New York; October Is,
University of Pennsylvania, at Phladei-
piIfa: October %, West Point, at West
Point: October -. Bucknell, at Bethlehem;
November D. Lafayette, at Bethlehem; No
vember II, Annapolis, at Annapolis; No
venber 10, Dickinson, at CSrlisic; Novem-
Der "a. Lafayette. at Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
STEAMER WINGFOOT MISSING.
UnIucky Dispatch Carrier is snppos-
ed to He Lost at Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Io-The
steamer Coptic. which arrived here from
the orient yesterday brings the news from
Hong Kong that the American steamer
Wingfoot, Captain Sherman. is supposed
to have gone down with all hands.
During the war, United States Consul
General Wildman chartered the Winpfoot
to carry dispatches TO Admiral Dewey at
Manila. The little vessel met with several 1
mishaps and was obliged to return 10 port.
Since her last departure for Manila she
has not been heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
SNOW IN COLORADO.

1t Threatens to Develop Into a Biz
zard in Nebraska
DENVER, Col, September 10.-The first
snow storm is reported from eastern Col
orado. and it threatens to develop into
blizzard in western Nebraska
No snow has yet fallen in Denver, but it
Is quite cold and the indications are that
snow will follow the fall in temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
FIRST ILLINOIS AT HOME.
No Deaths Among the Soldiers After
Leaving Montauk

CHICAGO, September 1O.-The 1st uH-
hois lnlaEtry, Col. Henry L. Turner, COM
hahdlng, arrived home today over the Lake
Shore railway. There were 324 officers and
men on the four sections of the train. OF
that number ZIG sick men on the first sec
ton needed ambulance attention and hos
Dital care.
Ihere were no deaths since the regiment
left Montauk Point, and it is said that
among the sick men only one-Priyate
Grlftln-is in a dangerous condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
COL. DICK FOR CONGRESS.
He VIII Probably Seek to Succeed the
Late ). A. Northuay.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening star
COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 1O-CoI
Charles f. Dick, secretary of the national
republican committee. will probably be a
candidate for Congress, TO succeed the late
S. A Northway of the nineteenth district
Col Dick refuses to talk on the matter
saying that to do so would be unseemIy
while Mr.. Northway's remains are lying
ursburied-
II Is regarded as certain, however that
the colonel will seek the nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
Delegates Leave for Home.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. September 10.-AH
the delegates from the Department of the
Potomac, Women's Relief Corps, who had
not previously done SO left for home at
noon today by the c. and O. railway ami
are due to arrive in Washington early Sun
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
Gen. Hains' Future Duties.

Gen Hams OF the engineer corps, who
has recently returned from Porto Rico, will
probably be assigned to his former duty in
charge of engineering work at Baltimore
Gen. Hams will at once resume his duties
as q member of the Nicaragua canal COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
Soldiers Camp at Oakland, Md.
Special Dispatch 70 The Evening Star

CUMBERLAND, Nd, September TO-
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have notined their attorney at Oakland to
secure 400 acres of land contiguous to the
town TO be set apart for the use of the War
Department a camp for returning SOL
diers, The Bradley farm will probably be
selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
YELLOW FEVER IN PORTO RICO.
First Advfces of It's Appearance
Among the TrOODs.

Surgeon General Sternberg today received
a dispatch from the chief surgeon at
Ponce. Porto Rico, saying that there were
four cases of yellow fever and one death
among the troops there. This is the first
report of yellow fever among the troops in
Porto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
HARRY DAVIS RELEASED
ihe First Raseman Let go by IL,
COloueIs' President

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 1O-In
acdltlon TO letting Chic" Frazier go to
Cleveland. President Pulliam Of the Louis
Vile ball club has released First Rascrnan
Harry Davis. Becker, who has been pIsy-
ing at first for several days will now cover
that position regularly.
The Colonels have also signed two prom
lSlhg minor leagucrs-Hartz and Taylor
ively-of Grand Rapids Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10

vestigation of the subjects contemplated
for examination by the commission to be
appointed, but it will render it Impossible
fol the commission to go into with any
prospect of ever finishing their work, the
personal question such as is involved in
The Miles contrcJ erSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10

DEDHAM. Mass, September l0.-The
condition of Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard was
unchanged this morning. He Is weaker,
however, than On Friday forenoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
EMPRESS KILLED
The Wife Of Austria's
Ruler Assassinated,
AN ITALIAN ANARCHISTS ACT
Stabbed Her Majesty to the
Heart With Stiletto.
CRIME COMMITTED At GENEVA
Murderer is Named Lucchon and
Has Been Arrested.
CRIME COMMITTED At GENEVA
DETAILS OF THE MURDER

GENEVA, Switzerland. September 10
The Empress of Austria was assassinated
near the Hotel Beau RivaGe this afternoon
by anarchist, who was arrested. He
stabber her majesty with a stilettO.
The murderer is named Lucchoni. He
was born in Paris of Italian parents.
1t appears that her majesty was walking
from her hotel to the landing place of the
steamer at about l o'clock, when the ItaI-
IAN anarchist suddenly approached and
stabbed her to the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10

returned and she was carried to the Hotel
Beau RlTage. where she expired.
The empress had been stopping at the
hotel for several days.
1t was at first thought the wound was not
serious, but she died in few minutes.
She Was Born in Bavaria.
The Empress of Austria was born De
Cember a. 1881. She was a daughter of
Duke Maxinilian OF Bavaria. and was mar
ned to Francis Joseph. Emperor of Austria
and King of Hungary. April "a. 1854 They
had three children, the Archduchess GisoIa,
who Is married to Prince LuitDold of Ba-
yaria; the Archduke Rudolph. who married
Princess Stephanie Of Belgium. and who
was seemingly assassinated in 1889, and
the Archduchess Maria Valeria, who mar
r!ed the Archduke Franz Salvador of Aus
tria-Tuscany. The late empress was an en-
thusiaStic hOrseWoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-10
She Quickly Expired.

The empress fell. got up again. and was
carried TO the steamer unconscious. The
boat started. but. seeing the empress had
not recovered consciousness, the captain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

aid spain. Their interests In Ma
Mia are counter tO Ours We have con-
ndencc In none but God, expect hcip
nnIv from Providence.
Speaking vi biz recent attack on thg
nuaen regent loo 10 Petite Revue Of
Paris. g.uur CASTELAR, F1ld that ID
ideas expressed by him in that article
vrrs In accordance with others which
would Toll Vs. "Th1 ahllcatlnn N tho
uurrn foe.nt now" he said. ''ia o.
drai necessity. ! wanted tn make some
personally complimentary observation
concerning the queen regent in The
article. for apart from politics. have
only The highest esteem f1r her but
ana not because 10 would hive ltfsfncd
the fore. Of what had Co. Soy.
"ThUf' will Doe nu carly suit or
peae. on the part VI spain. notwith-
standing her misfortune The people,
nrt heart and soul in the war. H.
ylnn and the principal DNrf VI CUBA
rtll remain IN our pose afIIu. hunl'n
hlf NOT been taken from uH and ~
people believe in thn military ana the
stability ~ Splln'a gou'rlI'
"Thtre iH 0nly ono outcome Co thIt
anticipated from ih war the crufh-
Ink humnintlnr defeat NJ spain nut
ID must come. ng ala The death ot ca
nnvnr when 900 nlHe has gone, death
will wipe away iIrrfHca.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
NorIon ~ ruusr DInD sALl.

Notice n hereby given by james
Puulton,nH trustee under a certain deed
~ trust, wherein Jane Livingston
WlnFnofs Ia first party. said trustee o.
second party. ana James g. r1ultun &C.
third party and beneficiary. which said
Trust Deed IL dated April 10. 1895. ana
n recorded IN she county records 90
fnlt Lake County on said date In B0uK
- ~ Of Mprigagcr, az page aii refer
cncc 10 which deed n hereby made,
aud the same II hereby made q part
hereof. na follows;
Whereas. by said Trust Deed tho
said frf party conveyed she property
hereinafter described TO said second
party In trust 90 secure the payment
Of two certain prmiasory hates men.
TONED In said Trust Deed. with inter-
est. ono note for $4,000 and one for
&i.760.00, OF even date with said Trust
Deed said Seventeen Hundred ana
nifty dollar note being payable on the
10th day ~ April. 1907; and
Whereas. said Trust Deed provided
that In case said nrat party should fail
pr refuse 10 pay said debts or either Of
them or the Interest thereon when the
same became due. then AZ the request
~ the legal holder ~ said note or notes
the said second party should proceed 20
soil the said property In said deed and
hereinafter describcd,or any part there.
manner provided In said decd. ana out
of the proceeds ~ said sale first pay the
costs and expenses 0f executing said
trust, including compensation 10 said
trustee Tor his services and attorneys
fees, 49, provided therein, and after
wards the amount or amounts due on
said note or notes. ana
Whereas said note Of S2i000 has been
paid. but the Seventeen hundred and
nifty dollar note has not been paid, or
any part thereof aud there II over
$4,000 interest due thereon. and said
principal ana interest IL now due and
payable, and said first party has failed
neglected, ana refused 10 pay the same;
and
whereas said third party In the legal
owner and holder " said note OF
ti.15O.00 with Interest thereon. ana has
requested ana demanded that L. said
trustee, Rcll said property In accordance
with the provisions " said deed;
Now, Iherio." on account on
hy said th.Gd party, ana under ana
hy virtue of the authority In me
vested by Fold Trust Deed and In
accordance herewith. ! will sen, on
Saturday, the leih day NJ August, I 9s.
at the hour % " o'clock a. an said
date, ne public Vendur "a the highest
bidder for cash, at the west fIont door
OF the county court House OF salt
Lake County In salt Lake city, Utah.
the property hereinafter described. and
an the rIght title, houent and equity
Of redemption of said Jane Livingston
WinsnosH, her heirs and assigns, Of. In.
and to said property. Cor the purposes
aforesaid. The property tn be sold
o. described as follows t0-wit,i
Commencing at the northwest corner
~ Lot Five 80, Block Thirty 1907. In
Plat ~" salt Lake Survey, In
SAT- Lake city and County, state OF
Utah, running thence east eight (s)
rods. thence south six 90 rods. thence
west eight 49, rods, thence north six 90
rods 10 the place OF beginning.
JAMES POuLTON,
Trustee.
YOUNG a MOYLE.
Attorneys for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
warming 70 LAWN SPRIHElERS.


Tho scarcity of watcr In some parts
NJ me city calls f1r the strict enforce
maut % the city ordintnc. IN relation
20 the use ~ water. The attention 0f at
persons using lawn sprlnklers BE- fpsCi-
nliy called 90 the following provision
~ the ordinance.
Sc. th gprinklerr Tor lawns gardens
and yards must only be used Tor th
purposes paid for SO nozzle f1r
fprinkIirg shall ho allowed llrger th1n
unr-f urih 10 an lnCh ln diameter and
no sprIr'.lnr shall .. allowed except lu
connection with other watcr service.
The city .l hereby divided into two
aprnkinr districts. All that portion Of
The city lyinN rnHt and north OF ~
following boundaries la hereby made
and declared 10 be- thu upper sprInkling
district. 90 wit; C1mmHuclrv no ili'
intersection M FirHt Wsf and seventh
North strarfr and RUNNING thence 71u'h
along said First Wet street 90 second
North stree f.th.nre ..st 1l1nr f1ll S.c-
ond North street 90 Arni7 street. thence
r0uthoaat0rly rlOug Apple street Co
First North street thence east nlluE
r1ld First N0rih street 90 East
Temple street. thence south nlung slll
East Temple street 20 North T,mrl'
street. thence east along North Temple
street TO state street, thence sou %
along State street Go South Tomipl
street. tharco east along South Tenn
pie street 10 sixth East street thence
south along said Sixth East street Co
Liberty Park Ana all persons taking
water from the mains on South Temple
street east NJ state street ana those
taking from tho mains uu sixth East
street shall ha deemed 10 belong 90 the
upper Hpr'nkling district
Ar that portion NJ the city lying
south and west pf The foregoing buun-
darips o. hereby made and declared TO
be- the lower spriniling district
wallg. s.rscis Windows s,nd
ifici MUST NE USED ONLY RE
TWEEN THE HOURS or g AND .
A. ~ AND I AND y. 81. AND ~
THE LOWER DISTRICT BETWEEN
THE HOURS or AND 10 4. NJ.
AND AND ~ M.dur.ng the months
~ July August. September and October
Of each year Thirty minutes each day
shall be- allowed Tor the spfluklirg "
each one hundred square yards NJ
lawn IN the upper district. and twenty
minutes Tor the same area In the lower
district.
Any person violating any of tho pro-
visions ~ this section. or ~ any prlc-
iamation made by the Mayor In purfu.
ance thereof shah, ON conviction. De-
fined In any sum not exceeding ten dol
lars Tor tho nrHt offenHe. ana not rN-
cucdlng tw0nty dollars for each Hublc-
quHnt unonHr.
trt an persons interested tnto due
notice ana govern their lawn Hprlnkilug
accordingly
SUPERINTENDENT ~ WutHrWurkH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
ASSESSMENT ~. -.

Buckeye Mining Company. situation OF
Principal place ~ business. No.
tOs Mccormick Block. Salt
Lake city. Utah
Notice IN hereby given that at a
meeting Of tho Hoard OF Directors VI
the buckeye Mining Co., held ut Salt
Lake city, Utah. June %. 1898, an as
srFsmont Of thrce-fourthH cd of one
O per cent per share was levied on
the capital stock 81 the corporation
payable nt once TO Brinnt =. Young,
secretary, No. i0s Mccormick block,
salt Lake city. Utah. aud any stock
upon which the uareasment shall re-
main unpaid on the goth day ~ July
1895. will be delinquent and advertised
Tor sale nj public auction ana u
payment IL not made before VIII b,
sold ON the 10Th day Of August, lsHN
at the hour of y. M. At tho oiiicc o,l
the company No. Aus Mccnrnlrh
block. Rait Lake city, Utah, 10 pay
nHnessment and costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
BRtANT 3. YOUNG,
ggrTDtaFW