davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
THE lola TRIAL.
Police Have hard Time to Protect zola
and the Jews After the Trial.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Count Esterhazy was
on the stand today, and was cheered as
he resumed his seat. During a suspen-
sion of the sitting Of the court there
was a great demonstration in the court
room in favor of Gen. Pellleux. Ester
hazy declined to answer certain ques-
| tions put to him by M. Zola and his
| counsel, NJ. Laborie. Col Picquart said
he thought the suspected Esterhazy doc
ument was a forgery.
On leaving the place of justice all the
officers were acclaimed by the crowd
outside the building, and Gen. Pellieux,
who descended the steps bareheaded
was given a great reception. Major Els
terhazy was greeted with shouts of
give rarmee" The police were power
less to manage the immense crowds,
and several Jews were the objects of in
suits and menaces There was a general
fight The mob threw itself upon the
Jews, yelling Death to the Jews
Throw the Jews into the Seine"
The Republican Guards were obliged
to charge the rioters to clear the square,
The crowd fell back cheering for the
army, singing the Marseillaise," and
shouting Spit upon lola
NJ lola left the palace at $50 p. m,
and Immediately after he had emerged
from the building he was greeted with
a storm of Kisses, and the authorities
were obliged to protect his carriage with
a double Gordon of police. On reaching
the ST. Michel bridge the mob made a
determined and murderous rush for the
carriage; but the police threw them
selves between the vehicle and the mob,
and a series of miniature battles epsued,
Ultimately, the police drove the mob
back, and NJ lola was enabled to pro-
coed without any further molestatlon.
A number Of arrests were made, but all
those taken into custody were released
later in the day.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

performer. the effect was at times
rather bizarre, and made considerable
fun for all except the neophyte's partner.
This added to the enjoyment and also
the novelty.
President A. Swan Brown was the
centre of gayety everywhere. He
danced every number, and danced them
all wrong, and proved himself altogether
a perfect genius for raising hilarity and
driving away all feeling of stiffness
from the gathering. Several of the ve-
terans whom it was popularity supposed
had no soul above extra discounts and
the rise in cottons, displayed unexpect-
ed terpsichorean skill and found them
selves suddenly the "belles of the ball"
The members of the firm were especial
ly desirable partners. and happy was the
maid whose card was initiated by one
of them The general consensus of
opinion picked out Mr.. Mckay as the
nest accurate dancer, -. Irving
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
4 SWAN BROWN

President Denholm & Mckay Co. E
sors for the nonce, and indulge in a
good, hearty, social time. The gentle
men comprising the firm-A. Swan
Brown, president; I. Swan Brown, vice
president; Albert E. Flint, secretary; and
R. j. Mckay, treasurer-are firm be-
levers in the adage that "all work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy" and
make it their study to provide occasion
al recreation for those in their en-
ploy
The most elaborate of these functions
was that of Friday evening. 1t was
enjoyed to the fullest by the fortunate
guests; and if customers Of the Boston
Store this morning should find their US
ually courteous and obliging attendant
occasionally turning away to stif1e a
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

The terrible fire in the Bijou Theatre,
Friday morning, which nearly cost
Manager Jules &. Offner and his wife
their lives, an illustrated account of
which was published in the Spy Friday
morning, was one of the chief topics of
conversation on the streets, and the
scene of the disastrous blaze and the
thrilling rescue was visited by thou
sands of people all day Friday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
HENRY IRvING,s LOSS.

London, Feb. 1S,-All the properties
and scenery of half a dozen plays be-
longing to Sir Henry Irving were de-
stroyed in fire which was discovered
after midnight in the archway under
the London, Chatham and Dover Rail
road, near the Ludgate Hill station
which was used as storehouse for the
scenery of the Lyceum Theatre.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

Brown as the most graceful, Mr.. Flint
the easiest, while A. Swan Brown was
unanimously voted the most vigorous
and industrious.
At II came intermission and refresh
ments, and then an enjoyable entertain
ment, compiled by Eugene A. OConnor
The program which was closely listened
to and loudly applauded. consisted OF
piano solo, X. c. Boland; song, ]. L.
Lackey; reading, Alta G. Thayer; piano
solo, Grace Deverney; remarks, ]. M
Kendall; song, e. A. O'Connor; song,
A. NJ. Schanzel; piano solo, Mabel Shop
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
NEW COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The secret ser
vice has discovered a new counterfeit
$40 national bank note. 1t is on the Hi
bernian National Bank of New Orleans,
series 1882, check letter b, Rosecrans
register, Nebeker treasurer. 1t is a
photographs production of poor work
manship, printed on two pieces OF paper
pasted together. The coloring Is APP
piled only In spots, and no attempt has
been made to initiate the silk threads
to be found in the genuine.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
sIesBEEs REPORT.
CAPTAIN OF Maine Gives Details of Work
in Progress.

Washington, Feb 1S.-The first notice
ia reach the navy department this morn
ing. from the scene of the great naval
disaster at Havana, was belated tel
esram of last nights date from Capt
Sigsbee. which, after describing the fu-
neral exercises of Thursday, states;
1.-THE utmost sympathy and respect is
shown. ] am informed by the authori-
Ties that this is the second instance Of
such a demonstration having been
shown to foreign officers in tine history
on Havana 1t is inconceivable that a
greater demonstration could have been
made to me personally, as great
number of people have expressed sym
pathy for the Maine and for the United
states government and people.
"The remainder Of the dead must, per-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
CABLE BRIEFS.

The appointment of Count Cassini as
ambassador to the United States instead
of minister, is gazetted at st. Peters,
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone arrived in
England, Friday, from the south of
France
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
me- RY MEASURES.
Boston Store Forces Given a Re-
ception in Terpsichorean Hall,
The Denhom & Mckay Co. Arrange an
Enjoyable Evening for Their $50 EN-
poyes-A List of Those VINO
We're Present.

Dainty Terpsichorean Hall never held
a happier or nghter-hearted throng than
on Friday evening, when the Denholm
& Mckay Company invited the 800
young ladies and gentlemen in their en-
ploy to forsake the yardstick and scis-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
"A BODIES RECOVERED.

Bochum, Prussia, Feb. $3.50 far,
"a bodies have been recovered from the
Vereinigte Carolineglueck eolliery,
which was destroyed yesterday by an
explosion of fre-damp Thirty are stin
in the ruins,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
FISHERMEN LOST.

TWO Hundred Men Carried Out to sea.
Copenhagen. Feb. 1S-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Helsingfors says that a
tract of ice on the coast of the Gulf of
Finland broke adrift in a snow storm
yesterday and was carried to sea with
200 fishermen and several horses.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

ard Dancing was then resumed and
continued till late hour.
The committee having the affair in
charge were:
Reception committee: L. L. Bonnell, G.
Davies, G. e McFarlin, j. B. Hartford,
M Feely, F.. w. Green, y. H. Brad
shaw, D. T. Sands, c. w. Mead, r. D..
Lille, Louis Gagnon, James Wilson, j..
O. Adams, Carmichael, II. Jackson.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

Committee on decoration: E. Smith, c
d, Maekie,- j.. DAILY
Committee on press-John M. Ken
dali, J. E. Macdonald, c. B. Winter.
Committee on entertainment-E. A
O'Connor, James Wilson, J. F.. O'Leary
Committee on printing!. E. Mac
donald, D. T. Quinn, c. B. Winter.
Committee on hall-E. A. Sadd and G
H. Davis
Committee on fioor-Floor manager
II. A. Gross; aids, r. ]. Mckay, A. e
Flint, A. E. Fish, E. j. Lattimors 7
Clark, e. A. Brown, D. I. Latour, D.
Scannell.
The guests of the evening were:
Margaret Sweeney Julia Mcdonald,
Lena DeBois, Ella Troy,
Emma Harnois, @ J Burns,
II P Russell. p ] Cradock,
NJ J Feely Lizzie Quinn,
Kate Smith Mary Cullen,
John Kendall, + Scarboro,
A Harrigan, Annie Ralph,
Minnie Mahoney, Hugh Macmillan,
Louis Gagnon o Adams,
E H Tessier. George Ten Eyck,
George Douglas, w Brooks,
Thomas Clark. ID t Sands,
Della Flynn, Belle Schofield
Gertrude Boynton, Nellie Dresser,
e Renner, Emma Benoit,
] LoWden. A r Thompson,
A NJ Tomlinson, Pierce Powers,
w A McAuslan, William DAILY,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
FROM OUTSIDE
Naval Constructor sowles Thinks the
Explosion Came.

Probably no man now in active SER
vice has greater intimate knowledge of
the Maine than Naval Constructor
Francis 7 Bowles, in whose charge is
Continued on MIMI PaEeo
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.l
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

Continued on Third Paxs.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
a JUBILEE YEAR.

Thereappearst to be a little foundation
for the contention of the Illinois pop
leaders that jubilees and carinvals con-
tain at least partisan suggestion
this year. They imply rejoicing, and
that is Il slam at calamity A good
time lis rather suggestive of good times.
Nevertheless it is to be apprehended
that the rank and file of their party will
get out with the rest of the people and
enjoy the demonstrations in honor of
the nations victories won on the fields
of war and peace. The spirit of rejoicing
iscontagious after harvest, if the har-
vest has been good. Itjhas been except
ionally good this year, whether we
look toward Manila and Santiago, or
toward the wheat and corn fields near
er home. One thing that will conduce
to bring all the people out is that they
have the price. If our finances are the
oretically in a woeful condition because
of the crime OF 1872, as some contend, it
has not yet got around to affect the peo-
pie who have to do with the practical
affairs OF the land, such as raising corn
and hogs, wheat and cattle, and those
engaged in other productive industries.
Everybody who works these days, and
everybody who desires to work can find
work to do, has something to jingle in
his pocket. And really there is no such
mourning because the jingle is of gold
instead of silver as some of the moon
struck financial theorists are trying to
make out. Indeed, why should there be:
There was, it is true. political fun
eral in the land two years ago. But
that is a common occurrence, and it was
so long ago that every body s tears ought
to be dried now. There is going to be
J another political funeral this fall. But
a premature display of grief will not
prevent it or be helpful to any cause,
On the whole, the occasion appears
very opportune for public rejoicing thi
!, fall. ! he brand of politics that will
J constrain man from taking part ant
having a good time. in view of tn
> national victories and the abundan
harvests, is out of joint with the times
is plainly out of fashion.-Sioux Cit
5 Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
NO ONE HELD.
Not Likely That Anyone Will Ever BE
Punished for Murder Mt
Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, COL, Sept. 8. The
five men arrested Wednesday after the
fight between armed bodies of men
representing the two factions of the
silver republican party for possession
of the opera house have been released
by order of the district attorney, there
being no evidence to show that any
one of them fired the shot which killed
Charles e. Harris, of Denver.
The coroner's jury, which is investi-
eating the murder, is taking mass of
conflicting testimony and the only
point that has been established so far
is that Harris was a member of the
party that drove the Teller people out
of the opera house. Who fired the fatal
shot will probably never be ascer-
tanned, as great many shots We're
fired during the melee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

We wish to call the earnest consider
alton of the democrats of Crawford
county to the platform which was
passed by their county convention. In
the turmoil and strife of nominating
convention the delegates are apt to
lose sight of whal should be the most
important part of the proceedings. AS
in this case, the framing of the plat
form is apt to be left to some person of
radical and often fanciful ideas who is
loaded down with resolutions, and who
foists his pet theories upon the party.
Five or ten years ago the democrats of
this county would have hooted such a
platform off the stage. But now they
allowed their ''credo' to be dictated by
man; socialistic and populistc in all
his tendencies, a man who has nothing
in common with democracy but the
free coinage of silver and the desire for
office.
The first plank and the second are
entirely unobjectionable from demo-
cratic standpoint. The one endorses
the national platform Of 1896, and the
other eulogizes Mr.. Bryan. These reso-
lutions, no matter how foreign they
might have been to the democracy of
eight or even six years ago, are
thoroughly orthodox now.
The third plank is what might be
called plank for the purpose of bun
combe only. 1t opposes an alliance
with Great Britain. AS there has been
no serious consideration OF such an al
lance by any person in power in the
United States, the resolution is entirely
gratuitous and uncalled for. 1t was
probably inserted in order to give op-
portunity for introducing the sacred
name of Washington into democratic
society.
The fourth plank endorsing free sill
yer at the heaven born ratio is all right
enough for Bryanites, although there
was no political necessity of character
izing those favoring a sound currency
as tory Americans"
The next plank is the most populistic.
1t is even populism gone mad. 1t is
greenbackism in its most ylruent
form.
The plank reads:
Resolved, That we are opposed to
National banks and National bonds.
and believe in full legal tender paper
money issued by the government, bear
ing no interest and interchangeable
with gold OF silver AT the option of the
government.
We would be gratilied to have amy
democrat in tbs county defend this
plank in its entirety. 1t is not I'M
common for objection to be raised to
tie issue OF currency by National
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Rev. Caleb Eoster Dead.

Aurora, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Rev. Caleb Eos
ter, well-lsnown pioneer Methodist
minister, died Thursday morning of
pneumonia at his home, 90 South
Fourth street, after an illness of eight
days. He was born February IA, 1912,
and had been in the ministry of the
Methodist church CO years.
coal operators, charging them with
conspiracy, was continued and will not
be called until next week. Injunction
suit number one was called, and mo-
lions of counsel for both sides were
made 1t will also likely be continued
until next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Don't Want Troops.

Springfield, Ill.,, Sept. s.-A State
Register special from Pana says that
city officials, the mayor excepted, and
the aldermen and many business men
of the city have drawn upa petition to
be presented to Gov. Tanner, asking
him to take action to have the depu-
ties guarding the Springside mine
Withdrawn, alleging there is no need
for them, and requesting that no
troops be sent to pana.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
EDITORIAL COLUMN.
THE rlURDERED EMPRESS.

THE rlURDERED EMPRESS.
On Saturday, the Empress of Austria
was murdered by an Italian anarchist.
The Empress was visiting the famous
summer resort at Geneva, Switzerland,
and was going from her hotel to the
lake for a sail. The assassin sprang
from behind tree and stabbed her to
the heart with a sharp three cornered
file. The Empress expired in few
moments, the murderer was quickly
captured and confessed his guilt, glory
ing in his crime.
1t is not a week since the life of the
Car was attempted and he escaped on
ly by fortunate chance. These things
show how deep is the spirit of unrest
and disquiet pervading all Europe. OF
course these wild outbursts OF umrea-
scning hate represent but the extremes
of this feeling, but the fact remaines
that throughout all Europe the masses
of the people feel that the present
systems Of government must end.
| No one, certainly will uphold the
bastard hand in striking a defenseless
woman, but the thought is in millions
of minds in Europe that the old re-
gime must go. 1t was not the poor
Italian anarchist who conceived the
crime, it was but the expression of a
thought which exists in more or less
tangible form in the hearts of many
who have suffered and are suffering
from the oppression of the princes and
kings and emperors and czars of the
old world.
But the sorrowing is not all ON their
side; the grief-stricken Francis Joseph,
when informed of his wife's murder
cried out in his agony, sShall not be
freed from grief and pain in this
world.'' Such is the cry of one of the
greatest rulers of the world, clothed
with power, enveloped with riches and
honors from his birth, his life has beer
one long season of grief. He has seer
the power of the empire wane, me ha:
seen discord and strife grow up among
his people, until to-day the Austrian
government is bound but by a single
strand, and that strandis the emperor'
life.
In his private affairs the emperor ha
been no less unfortunate. Elizabeth
the murdered empress, was daughte
OF the house of Rapsburg, a princel.
family whose history is replete will
RIGHTEOUSNESS, crime. insanity, murde
and suicide. Theirs is a story of poWe
misused, OF wealth misspent, and o
the widest license.
. The dark tragedies which have sur
rounded the houses OF Austria an,
Bavaria have been caused by their owl
madness.
While deprecating the crime, and de
ploring the death of the unfortunat
Empress, one can but feeltha it woul
be better for the world if the last We!
] tige of the disease tainted, insanlt
haunted blood of the Hapsburgs' wer
wiped from the face of the earth. BIZ
let it be Gods vengeance, not mans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Turkish Troops Must withdraw.

Canea. Island of Crete, Sept. s.-The
president of the Cretan executive com
mittee has notified the foreign adj
mirals that in view of the massacre in
Gambia, it is impossible to continue the
effort to organize an administrat ton
until the Turkish functionaries and
troops are withdrawn. He demands
the convocation of the Cretan en-
bassy and proposes to place force
of Cretans at the disposal of the in
ternational administration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
= - = - =
Sick mt Santiago.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. Sword
was received here that Maj. j. w.
Fogler, appointed paymaster from
Kansas, is sick with yellow fever at
Santiago and that fears for his recov-
cry are entertained. Maj. Fogler was
vice president of the First national
bank of Leavenworth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Japanese Minister to Retire.

Washington. Sept. s.-Toru Hoshi,
the japanese minister, has been elect
ed to the japanese parliament, and
will retire from the post at Washing
ton. The present indications are that
his successor will be Mr.. Hatoyane, a
leading member of Count Okuma's par
", a prominent lawyer of Toxic, and Il
man we'll versed in American affairs,
being graduate of Yale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-13
Start for Home.

New York, Sept. 8. - Five hundred
members of the Illinois naval reserves,
taken Off AZ different vessels on which
they served during the war with Spain,
left the Pennsylvania railroad depot
in Jersey City for Chicago. The men
are expected to arrive in Chicago Fri
day afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29

The Senatorial situation looks this
way to the Elko Independent man:
Congressman Newlands arrived from
the east last night and stopped over He
put III the forenoon Interviewing the peO-
pie on the political outlook. To an In
dependent reporter he said that he had
not announced himself a candidate for
United States Senator. He impressed
the reporter, however, as being willing
to wear the Senatorial toga il the people
wanted him TO. He left on NO. tor
Reno.
The Elko Independent says that T. \.
Stone, deputy controller. will be candi-
date before the silver party State Con-
Nention for the nomination of Superiu-
tendent OF Schools
Lieutenant Gracey Of the Torrey cav
airy, who is at Fort Russle on detached
service, has been ordered by General
Fitzhugh Lee to enlist forty recruits for
the Forrey regiment during the coming
week. The men will be accepted from
Washington, Idaho, Colorado Utah and
Nevada.
The Lovelock Tribune says that 3. F.
Lynip will I've candidate for SURVEYOR
General. and that John 7. Wheeler Of
EIko will seek the Silver party nomina-
ton for Attorney General.
announce herewith that l will SCI
bedroom sets complete at So 81, S25 90.
So 80 $50 % S35 OO and Sto Oo JN,,l,l,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Hot Weather.

Yesterday the mercury climbed "p %
90. 1t was 96 the dav before au1 III
probably be 100 today. The wind was
laden with the hot breath of Summer
yesterday and when the wind failed to
blow ii was almost sufficating.
Ice cream soda was III big demand aud
the bar keepers were working like quar-
ter horses supplying cool drinks.
This Is an unusually hot spell for Car
son and the weather sharps say it will
be followed by rain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29

T. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deed
for California, and Notary Public for
''rm~bv county. Office: Capitol Build
ing.
Rusteller's Gilt Edge steam beer at the
Ozark. Call for it when you want the
best. If
1fyou want pure ice frozen from run
ming water, call on Doc Benton. Ice de-
vered to any part of the city. If
Scalping IL, rb,t..o. tht bi gge
chew on earth. for sale at Chas H Kelly
Co.'S, try some.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Benton's liniment.

This old reliable liniment has stood the
test of time and grows yearly in public
favor. 1t is alike good for man and beast
and continues to cure everything that it
reaches. IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
For S ale Cheap.

house of 5 rooms and two corn er
lots. For sale cheap. Installment plan
If preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Jake
Martin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Wash Goods
Underwear

Our SOC Ribbed Vests
Our 25c Ribbed Vests
Our l5c Ribbed Vests
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29

now 30c each
now l5c each
now lG each
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Linens, Crash Etc

E0F aoc Table Linen now 25c yard
W&f Soc Iable Linen now 40c yard
"af sd Table Linen now 6Oc a yard
@aF 9i'oo table Linen now $llO yrd
D1E 75c Linen Towels now 45c each
sN1r soc Linen Towels now 3Oc each
p0T 25c Turkish Towels now l7Sc each
Car lSc Turkish Towels now 1Oc each
40 ger cent discount on all Linen Table
Napkins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29

But YOU can a. lwavs save rnopev
bv buylno YOUR groceries, hard
ware, ETC., of us. First the cash
outlay is not great; second She
quality the goods is first-class.
You will do we'll tc keep this in
mind
w ALSH e WYLIF,.
The Nevada Bovs.''