davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-22
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
The Trial of Isadore Goldberg and
Allie Tuttle for Robbery.

Isadore Goldberg and Allie Tuttle, alias
Alfred Butler. colored. were yesterday ac-
quilted in Criminal Court No of the
charge of house-breaking. which had been
preferred against them in connection with
the robbery of the hardware store of
James Topham on Thanksgiving night.
The chief interest in the proceedings
centered in the evidence of Charles Gold
berg, who on Monday last pleaded guilty
to the charge of entering and robbIng
Topham's store. and who took the witness
brother.
Charles's testimony was 4 surprise, for.
In spite of the fact that he had pleaded
guilty, he stated that he did not person.
ally take any part in the robberies. He
also stated that he knew who did commit
the crimes. and when compelled by Justice
Bradley, who presided at the trial. to
name the guilty parties said that they
were New York boys named Moses ia
cobs and Harry White. He said that his
only connection with the robberies was in
purchasing the stolen property from
the boys who entered Topham's and kauf-
mans stores.
In concluding his testimony Charles
Goldberg said positively that his brother
Isadore, and the colored boy were not in
Washington at the time the robberies
were committed.
Charles Goldberg's wife. pretty wom-
an. scarcely more than seventeen years
of age, has been a constant attendant at
the court since her husband got into
| trouble. She expresses perfect confidence
in Charles's innocence. and is doing all
| in her power to aid him in proving his
| innocence. She said yesterday that it had
been stated that she intended to desert
her husband, but she denied this empnat-
| ically.
| The case against Morris Goldberg.
Charles Goldberg's father. and Morris CIT
renbaum of Winston, n. C., vino are
charged with aiding and abetting the
boys in the commission of crime by dis
posing of the stolen property will not be
| set for trial until after the Christmas hol-
idays In the meantime an effort is being
| made by the elder Goldberg's friends to
| have him released on bail.
The times., 1898-12-22
modation and in equipment there is much

room for improvement"
The report says in conclusion:
'''Time, in its opportunity for fair trial,
has removed many of the complaints of
interference with the work OF the regular
school. which We're SO rife when training
along these lines was first introduced into
the schools. One complaint, however, re-
mains, and seemingly with good basis. 1t
lies in the loss OF time to the regular
teacher. in the repetition of instruction.
frequently made necessary by the division
of class, in sending some of its members
TO kitchen or shop while others remain
in the school, AS there are two classes
in the school, IL an entire class were put
under special instruction at one and the
same time, the school would be less dis
turbed and the teacher could during the
absence of one class give her whole time
and attention TO the other.
THE removal OF the cause for this COM
plant is prevented. by the want of pro-
vision for the instruction OF larger num-
bers at one time in the kitchen or the
shop.
I'm my opinion, II would be better to
have in each division, OF these schools two
kitchens, two sewing shops or parlors,
and, possibly. two shops in the first year
of woodworking Through such provision
the complaint above named could be re-
moved. as the accommodation would be
sufficient to instruct at the same the en-
tire class from the regular school. These
kitchens and shops should be so located
as to afford to the graded school good
degree OF accessibility. Not more than one
shop OF any kind in any one building
would give a distribution which would
least Interfere with accommodation for
the graded schools. tF
I'm the building OF new schools there
could be provided in some, to the extent
needed. room OF suitable size and adapted
TO the intended use, and, in its occupancy.
any room previously taken from existing
graded schools could revert TO its former
use. Owned accommodation is favored for
these kitchens and shops because of the
| difficulty now experienced in. the effort
TO rent suitable rooms in localities which
offer good degree of accessibility TO the
graded schools"
The times., 1898-12-22
The Mortnlity Record.

Deaths were recorded at the local health
as years; Louise Saul. 20 years; Nancy
Bailey, ss years; Michael NJ. Smith, "a
years; David Evans Holmes. 81 years;
Douglas Jones. 60 years; Alphonzo Merri-
man, 53 years: Letitia Mccall. 50 years
Lizzire Gordon, 50 years; Bernard Lough-
lin. alias Patrick ]. White. Jr.. 4s years:
Sandy West, IS years; Edith r. Walpole.
IS years; David Brandon, 80 years; Mag
gle Dillon. 10 years; Evelin E. Wissmann.
years; Marie E. Washington, l year;
Raymond Rodiger. 71-2 years; Lewis VIII
kinson Herndon, 4 1-2 months.
The times., 1898-12-22

Pains in the chest when a person has
a cold indicate tendency toward pneu-
monia. A piece Of flannel dampened with
CEamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the chest over the seat of pain will
promptly relieve the pain and prevent the
threatened attack. of pneumonia. This
same treatment will cure a lame back in
q few hours. Sold by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, s3s F
Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue
and Street northwest and 142s Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-12-22
Damage. Awarded.

Josephine and Oswald Popp, husband
and wife, were awarded $500 damages by
a jury in Circuit Court No. /, yesterday,
for the alleged defamation Of the charac-
ter of the first named complainant by
Pauline and Stephen Hellmuth.
The Popps instituted proceedings for
$4,000 damages, stating the grounds
that the Hellmuths had circulated a re-
port that Josephine Popp had been
searched for stealing and had gotten
$500 for IL -
The times., 1898-12-22
Here Are the Waists.

of
I raso of
snd cuffs
The times., 1898-12-22
Proceeding. for Maintenance.

Margaret Jewell, the wife of Albert
II. Jewell, yesterday filed proceedings
against him for maintenance in the Su-
preme Court of the District
The times., 1898-12-22
We Bought 5000
It's as Good Timepiece as Any $40 Watch.
Selling You Candies at the Prices Whole
SalerS Name.


5 spure
l5c lSc the
o u
cream kisses
a new 90
of
Candies Kc 4
W amarshn alowsso fresh
delightful they'll .c
of III
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-11-18

balanced on the wire on its two rear legs,
he dances, piourettes and jumps as freely
as he would on a ballroom floor, and
then putting on Wellington boots and
spurs, he turns double and triple somer-
saults on the wire without the use OF a
balance pole. To read this in cold print
affords no conception OF the marvellous
nature of the performance, which must be
seen to be appreciated, and the like of
which this community is not likely again
TO see for many day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-11-18
.. hat Bothered Him.

"When was young man," says a
we'll known civil engineer, 81 was sur
veying the route Of proposed railway.
An old farmer with whom stopped for
a time admitted one day, when he saw
me figuring in the field, that mathemat-
les always seemed a wonderful thing to
him. Being young and enthusiastic, 1
began to enlarge it's wonders, telling
him how we could measure the dis
tances to different planets, and even
weigh them; how we could ascertain
the height of mountains without scaling
them and many other things which l
meant should astonish him.
"You can imagine how he set me
back when he replied to this brilliant
array of facts by saying: Yes, yes, them
things does seem kinder cur Jus, but
what allus bothered me was to under
stand why you have to carry one fur
ev'ry ten, but if you don't the burned
thing won't come out right New
York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-11-18
Keith'S New Theatre.

The bill at Keith's new theatre this week
is especially notable because it introduces
to Providence one Of the most marvellous
"sight acts" ever presented here in the per-
formance Of the Great Caicedo," who is
everywhere acknowledged to be the great
est performer on the slack-wire who ever
lived. far SURPRISING even the wonderful
Blondin in the variety and perilous nature
of his feats. Not only does he perform
all that the ordinary slack-wire performer
does, but he stands on a chair which is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-11-18

Do you know good thing when you
see it? If you do, you want to step into
Angell's and see those Ladies lax. Solid
Gold Waltham and Elgin Watches, that
he is selling for $40, SIS and $40. War
ranted the best watch for the money in
he city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-11-18

A smokers concert was given in the
rooms of the Standard Wneelmen on
Wednesday. About us members and
guests were present. An excellent musi-
cal programme was given and the audi
ence listened amid clouds of tobacco,
after the genuine Olympic fashion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Samuel E. Groves has been at work on
an addition TO his business block on
Plainfeld street. The change will give
him an additional store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Wedding
Invitations
Season 'p7-'os
Church Weddings
The designs for Invitations b
church weddings are surerh
Church Card
The Card Of Adntotanos ID 20
tita
Church Reception Card
The Reception Card altar TIE
wedding Is large Gnd elaborstA
At Home Card
Al Home Card b nsaA nedIaM
Home Wedding
Invitation
Home Wedding invitation b Q
large double sheet. plain whita
Reception Invitation
Reception Invitation Is q pha1n
white, printed on regu4ation st1s
Of card board.
Ceremony Card
The Ceremony Card IL N unique
affair OF pretty design
At Home Cards.
The AT Home design b new.
Announcements
As well as The Announcsmsns
Cards
Dancing
Announcements
Dancing Announcements for pr
vste parties are small white fouT
page sheets, Ps!ntsd os engraved
OF nrst page,
Literary
Announcements
Literary ACCOMPLISHMENTS aFs Q
single shses proper sixa plain
engraving.
AluD iNVlld4OIlS
Club InviA;ions have Q svo-
Initial letter design
Two-Letter Monograms
Single Initials
Tvo-letter Monogram embossed
IL fad this season on ladies'
stationery; also single initial
Calling Cards
This year ara small and dainty.
II you want anything In this
line Of Fine Printing or EnghD
ing for Weddings, Announce
ments, Births, etc.,-'e8 model
call at the counting room and see
samples and get prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
EAGLE PRINT
OF COURSE

Good printing IL not necss-
ss1ily high priced Cheap
printing is not necessarily
poor printing. Good ma
chinery Is one CT the princi-
pal features. The purchase
OF material in car lots direct
from the mills IS the greatest
factor in the Eagle being
able Il do GOOD PRINTING
CHEAP. Then you can get
the best at the prices you
pay for the poorest at the
EAGLE OFFICE If EAST DOUGLAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
Going
East

PROBES SIGNALS
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS.
W. y. CAswELL. Prop,
Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Coraices.
Sky Lights. Smoke Stacks, Dunsnors
Patent Chimney Tops and VentilatorA
Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing.
Estimates furnished promptly. Repair
work given prompt attention
1876 N Lawrence Wichita. Kan
ADAMS & ADAMS, Lawyers. Eagle
Block. Wichita
]. A. BRUBACHER, Lawyer, III North
Main Street, wichita
FRED BENTLEY. Lawyer. Rooms 49,
405 a. Sedgwick Building.
CAMPBELL * DYER. Attorneys at Law.
ia North Main Street. Wichita
OTTO G EChoG7 e Attorney. III south
Main Street. Koz harris Building
k2E@4NA2 n I Man attorney at Id ~
Room So5 sedgwick Block. wichita
J. D. HOUSTON. Attorney at Law. sOs
Sedgwick
STANLEY. VERMILION & EVANS, At
torneys at Law. I'D East Douglas Ave
nue.. wichita
A !. MYATT. Attorney at Law. 29S North
Main Street. Wichita
THOs- c. WILSON. Lawyer. 81 North
Main Street Telephone I2a
7. B. WALL. Attorney at Law,
sol-52S s-dgwtck Block. Wichita
BROWN & BROWN.
Law Otca
Rooms and Kansas National Bank
Building. corner Main and Douglas.
HARDIN EBEY.
Attorney and Counselor a, Law
once Rooms: 1918 No, 2o5 n Main St.
Wichita. Kansas.
C. V. FERGUSON.
Lawyer
iol East Douglas Ave-
SAMUEL II SARGENT.
Attorney at Law
Poom "a Zinnerly Block
THORNTON " SARGENT.
Attorney at Law.
fo0-49z SedgEick Block
PHYSICIANS
z e HAMILTON. II ..
Specialt.es
EYE. EAR NOSE AND THROAT.
OHcss - e Douglas. Bitt4-g Beck
Take Elevator
!. q. DORSEY. - -.
t0G West Douglas Avsnua
Practice limited 70 Diseases - ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

'-7--oS--~~1--------~-O
AGENTS WANTED-ReuabI man 10
handle agents for Telephone Tablets ard
Specialties. Pays s. 00G a year. Inclose
stamp Victory Mfg Co. Cleveland,
OaiO. e-2S 19-5, % % lI-2-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
statesmen WANTED

~----------~----~---------
SALESMAN -WANTED-Wauted One
good. I've hustler 70 sell Singer Sewing
Machines. Salary and comm .ssion paid.
Zi0 y Main. ". !. Roby. City Manager.
TrS--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
If You WANT.

S%@00@~0 . $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Brice's Chinese Railroad.

Seattle, Oct. IA. w. Bash, general
agent Of the American-Chinese DeVel-
opment company, sails on oct. 10 with
w. Barclay Parsons. chief engineer OF
the company. for China, to start work
on one of the greatest railroads to be
built in China. The company, headed
by Senator Calvin $. Brice, has OBJ
tanned n concession 10 build a railroad
from Hankow to Canton and the sea
opposite Hong Kong. traversing n of
the richest districts Of the empire. The
is capitalized at O.000.O 900. II
will obtain most of its material on this
coast.
Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-ExSenator w.
n. washburn. who spent some time In
China as the representative Of the Brice
syndicate. confirms the associated press
dispatch as TO the Hankow-Canton line
and adds hat a tentative agreement
has been signed by n Chinese minister
in Washington which indicates prog
ress toward a binding contract. lie
points out the possible political aspect
OF such a line. since IL originated at
Hankow. close TO the Russian sphere
I'm influence, traverses the rich section,
where English influence Is paramount,
and reaches Canton on the northern
boundary OF the French sphere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Federal Court of Appeals.

San Francisco, oct. 3.-The October
session OF the United States court OF
appeals convened to-day. a number or
decisions were handed down and sew
eral applications in pending suits were
made. In the suit Of the Northern Pa
cihc Express company against state
Treasurer Philip MetsChan Of Oregon.
Judgment was affirmed. The express
company sued the treasurer to recoVer
$40. 900 worth OF bonds deposited BIZ IL
with the treasurer as required by the
laws OF oregon from all express and
insurance companies. and the courts
sustained the decision Of the lower
tribunal. which dismissed the case on
demurrer. In the case of the Tyler
Mining company against the Last
Chance Mining company, 1t was or
dered remanded 20 the lower court and
Judgment for damages modified. Tn
companies disputed the right 10 GER
tain land in the Sh0shone mining dis
trlct in Idaho. and considerable litiga-
tion followed in the state. federal and
United States supreme courts. The
present action was over certain
amounts allowed for damages to th'
Last Chance Mining company. the Tyle'
company having filed n bond pendinf
the hearing OF an injunction suit TO re
strain the Last Chance from continuing
work on the mine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
GREAT WARSH|P TRUST
A Deal to Combine the Naval
Manufacturing Interests.
VAST CAPITAL INVOLVED
The Syndicate Will Also Include the
Armor-Plate and Gun-Making En-.
terprises of the World-Gatling
N Armstrong In II.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 3.-An evening
paper says one of the most gigantic
projects for the combination of capital
is being engineered in this city. 1t is
nothing less than an attempt to unite
the warship bnilding interests and the
armor-plate and gun-making interests
of the world into one great syndicate.
Men of International reputation in
the financial and manufacturing world
are in the deel. The projectors claim
they can r9ise a capital Of 5000. 600, 600.
Among the Clevelanders who are in the
deal are said to be Col. Myron T. Her
rick, president of the Society OF saw
irgs, and Robert Wallace, president OF
the Cleveland Ship Building company.
DR.. Calling, the famous inventor OF
guns, has been here in conference with
other men in the deal. Armstrong, the
inventor of a gun which bears his
name, has also been here. Andrew
Carnegie is one of the chief men in the
negotiations. Robert Wallace is now
i'm the West with several foreigners.
Before he returns he will stop at Sar
Francisco and the proprietors of the
Union Iron works will be approached as
to whether they will come into the
deal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Southern California Fruit Crop.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 3.-The citrus
fruit season, which has closed, has been
remarkable I'm many respects. Not only
has the output been the greatest I'm the
history of Southern California. but this
has been after a series OF frosts which
were supposed 90 have wiped out at
least a third Of the crop. 1t is esti-
mated that the product, ag~gregating
5000. 900 boxes. or as much as Florida
produced at the maximum Of her out
put. when cut short by frost. sold in the
Eastern markets at wholesale for SILL
o1Sl27. representing n value on board
the cars in California Of Sc. 49l. 100. with
freight argregating si.526.S34. Estimat-
ing that 25 per cent Of the freight Is
paid out TO the railroads in California,
the Industrial value TO the state Is
placed at s1.e27,379.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04

the care of a physician until he left the
vessel and was Sent TO the IVA hos
pital at New York. There a medical
survey pronounced him a sufferer from
nervous prostration. or. as the physi-
clan privately stated. nervous bank-
ruptcy." After briefly relating the
story of his trip TO Denver. he told how
after repeated urging he consented TO
deliver the lecture OF Aug. 3 to the Y.
NJ. c. A. The work Of preparation for
the lecture so irritated his nerves that
on the afternoon of Aug. 5 he was on
the verge Of a nervous collapse. To
sustain him he tool q~uinine and bran
dy during the afternoon, and after
reaching the church he took Is grains
Of auinine and half 10 three-fourths
ounce of brandy. being actuated by a
feeling of failing strength. He was
detained for nearly an hour after ar
irving at the church before beginning
the lecture. and when he began his
head was in a whirl. The witness tes-
tilted tina he had clear ideas OF what
he intended to say. but could not De
certain what he did actually say. i
cannot find words to tell the horror
with which I read the report of my
lecture as II appeared in the Rocky
Mountain News" said Chaplain Aicln-
tyre. i'm reply to a question by Attorney
Doud. Statements contained IN the
article could not have e further
from my thoughts"
The chaplain said that, In reply 10 an
inquiry from the navy department the
day following the lecture he denied
having made use OF the expressions at
trIbuted 10 him. He did this
he knew that in preparing for the lee
ture no such thoughts were entertain
ed.
owing to the fact that Chaplain Nc
Intyre was much f~atigued by his re-
cital. his cross-examination was post
poned until $50 tomorrow and court
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and
such circumstances an appeal from a
a...g.,'. a,,-. x~n,,II He

such circumstances an appeal from a
court would lie.
This morning the court heard argu-
ments upon an application for a writ or
certiorari 70 review the action OF the
district court of Ravalli county in the
ease Of the state ex rel. Amos Buck VS..
the board of county commissioners OF
Ravalli county, in u%pholding the action
of the county commissioners in grant
ing the petition of taxpayers for an cleo
ton to relocate the county seat by pop
ular vote. II. c. Stiff appeared for
Buck. while II. Lee McCulloch and II.
A. O'Hara resisted the writ. Mr.. Stiff,
in his argument, alleged that the COM
missioners did not follow he law.
which requires that such petition to be
valid must contain the names Of a ma
jority of the voters of the county at the
last preyious election. Counsel for the
defense argued to the contrary. An
early decision is anticipated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
PARIS IN A TURMOIL.
The Drcyfus Case Continues to Agi'a'e
the Populace.


New York. oct. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says: Revisionists
and anti-revisionists seem to be spoil
ing for a fight. Captain
whether guilty or innocent, mas CERTAIN
w caused a veritable cyclone OF passion
TO be let loose. Paris was in a turmoll
ALI Sunday. Crowds. scuffie. uproar
arrests was the programme OF the last
I2 hours. At this moment the mounted
republican guards are patrolling certain
parts of the city, and all OF the police
are on the alert. About a score or peo-
ple are said to have been seriously
wounded in the various free fights
which have broken the monotony OF the
Partisan Sunday.
In one quarter alone over 40 arrests
have been made. OF these IL have been
kept and the others liberated. Among
the latter is Francis DE Presence. n
of the first authorities on organization
Of notifies in France. With him were
arrested NJ. Ernest Vaughn, director OF
the Aurore, and NJ. or tne
Temps editorial staff. All three were to
have addressed a meeting in V or
revision in the Dreyfus case. rms
manifestation was TO ne
held i'm the sale Wagram. NJ. Paul de
Reloude. the French patriotic special
list. had declared he vas going to turn
IN at the meeting with n strong con-
tingent OF true Frenchmen," and nat
urally at this the ant~i-revisionist pro-
prietor of the Sale Wagram grew
alarmed and called on the police 10
keep both camps out of the hall. When
NJ. de Presence and his colleagues ar
rived at the meeting place they found
Il shut and surrounded by a strong cor
don of police. busily engaged In keep
ing back a crowd v~ariously estimated
at numbering from Il. 1000 to 10000 per-
sons.
In spite Of the protests Of NJ. de Pres
enze's party, h had paid the rent ~
the hall. the police refused admission
to any me-. Arguments and expostula-
ton were both unavailing, as the brig
adler OF police remained i~nexorable'
The crowd. however. had grown impa-
tient or holder. for IL finally broke
through the ring OF police. From
crushing to giving blows was but a
step, and many took II. The police
agents returned them with interest In
the shape OF arrests. At once the hight
became general. The police made q
charge and drove the crowd back "a
the Place des Ternes. Blood flowed ir
abundance from noses. and In the mid
die of the riot the three organizers oi
the meeting were arrested by order o.
NJ. Bounter. the police division com
missary, and led of TO the station
They there found COMPANY enough and
to spare. almost all bearing the marks
of having been handled with anything
hut care.