davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
A ueautifuI Tribute.

Camp, No 1904. Augusta. Ga,
mas been in the city several days. ana
Yesterday received copy OF the resolu-
yicns lust adopted by the camp on the
death Of Miss Winnie Davis. -,
nrSa rssolutions are OF uncommon lite
,arv heauty. and expressive of the deep
Liberation and love felt by the Augusta.
leans for the lamented Daughter OF
W. Sonfedsracy. The resolutions were
written by Dr. Ford. who Is one OF the
corporals OF the camp The committee &c
dvaft them was composed or Comrades
coilier' Pool, Ford, and Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
xyovIaid and Nose Broken.

~ 1obn Gray. a colored physician,
III 1D OIa ON lower Main street last
T Mei His assailant escaped. after
br resl the Doctors nose; The 8 ampa,
i ~ oS,A'' was summoned and Dr. Brown
dressed dress the wound The affair was re-
poTted TO the police of the First District
but there Is no clue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

r,axa Jacob Rowe. OF the Probetee . J4u
% 'I Wssnnibai. Mo. died there on fr'u"''
OF last week. -, Mr. Joseph W.
Thomas. OF this city, and dss prevented
In Virginia Hr. ln ssnrn attending the
by circumstances iioi"
funeral. -, family OF five chit
a. Suase He has many relatives IN TINS
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
u,oouders In New York.

NEW YORK. october A,-tSpeclaL,,I
s Hirsch and Misses hirsun' t p'o
g NJ Spicer. Imperial; W. n na,S,
Marlborough; I. FelihelmeI, -
Central: J. +. TaIus, s| Den,s ,rn,on.
shafer. Hoffman; X, hee' "'''"
u kennedy, ST. Cloud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
GENERAL ConREA RESIGNS.
Spnin's Minister of War Quits the
Cabinet.

MADRID, october PA Cabinet Coun-
ell has Unexpectedly assembled, TO con-
slider II is announced. the questions In
volved In the repatriation of the Spanish
troops.
II Is believed, however, that the Minis
ter Of War. General Corrca, has resigned
The Premier. Senior Sagasta, does not
deny this. but he says the matter VIII not
be submitted to the council.
Later In the day it became known that
General Correa had resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
meath of A Manchester Lady.

Nc Wells. widow Of Samuel Wells, one
. MManchester's Oldest residents. died az
her home. on Hull street near Eishth,
last night about 5So oGiSck Sio s emo w na9
Det" u,lioolted for. The funeral arrange
me- have not yet been made:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
WANTED.

A WELL-kNOWN YOUNG MAN
wants a position OF some kind. Can fur'
nish references as 10 ability as Once MAJ
or Clerk, but will be glad 60 secure ana
kirf n, work. WORK. care Dispatch.
&C s5-.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
,,,,, Remains at Norfolk.

v.suINGTON. october 2imThe ornse ,
,.W,anhdns Commander Is. +. Thley iron r
d d AT the Norfolk navy-yara mas pseA
revoked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
british SATISFACTION

roNDON. october 25.-The Fashoda
veIlow hook. issued by the French nav
Inc raised some slight misgiving as 70
Lord salisbury's frmness in dealing win
~. French Government, through Baron
de- coureel. a speedy dissipation OF these
Sears followed the publication OF yester
da,,,s bue book 1t is especially wei
coined con by the London papers, which TINS
,norning express their satisfaction nota-
~, Ter the view OF the Egyptian regent
ybicb Is held TO nullify entirely the
Erencb idea that England lacks the APP
proyal Of the Egyptian Government;
HAS FRANCE DECIDED TO YELL
Tba paris correspondent OF the Daily
chronicle claims to have the authority
- ststs that a decision has been taken
by the French Government 70 speeu'''
eyacuate Fashoda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
bA BY'S
AW Full
H()nn()R

Eighteen Months Old Baby Had
Rash on Shoulder for Two
Years Causing Intense Suf-
fering. Would Scab Over,
Break Open and Be Raw.
Several Doctors and Rene.
dies Tried. Efforts Fruitless.
Cured by CUTICURA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
NIEMs Oh MUsTAPHA.

The blue book also contains interesting
letters from Mustapha, the Regent OF
Egypt. to General Kitchener and Lord
Cromer. the British diplomatic agent, 1e-
spectively, showing Egypts attitude. lie
wrote 10 General Kitchener warmly
thanking him for taking possession Of
Fashoda and thereby reconquering for
Egypt the provinces which assure its eX-
istence. and from which she only re-
tired Professionally.
THE Regent, in writing to Lord Cromer.
protested against "the French violation
OF Egyptian territory" adding that Egypt
had never lost sight Of the reoccupatlon
of the provinces Of the Soudan, when are
the actual sources OF Vitailty ol Es ,'i -,
and from which she only withdrew owing
m force. He also said that the recon
ouest of Khartoum would fail 10 have IT'S
effect If the Valley Of the Nile was not
restored 10 Egypt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
WAR-LIKE ORDERS.
RUsU-woR< DIRECTIONS TO BRI-
TIsH DOCK-YARDS.
The RASHODA QUESTION.
saIisburg-De CourccI Discussion-
Nustapbn's View of the Situation
Protest Against "French Violation
of Egyptian Territory"

LONDON, October 2i-The British Ad-
miralty issued a number Of significant or
ders this morning The dock-yards at
Portsmouth, Davenport, and Chatham
have each received instructions 10 pre-
parde six thirty-knot torpedo-boat-de-
stroyers for commissioning in twenty
four hours. Overtime hours have begun
on the frst-class cruisers Europa and
Andromeda, so as to hurry them for sea
service. Several gunboats in the different
dock-yards have been ordered to post
pone unnecessary reftting.
The British Government Will issue an
other blue book tonight, the most i'm
portant feature of which will be a dis
patch Of October 18th from the Marquis
of Salisbury TO the British Ambassador at
Paris, Sir Edmond Monson, reporting the
previous interview with Baron de Cour-
eel. in which the latter wished to ascer-
tain what solution of the question was
possible. In this dispatch the Marquis OF
| Salisbury says:
Il generally insisted that the Nile Val
| lev had belonged, and still belonged, e
| Egypt. and that whatever dlminution that
| title had suffered by the Mahdfs conquest
had been removed by the victory at ON
| durham"
! HELPLESSNESS OF MARCHAND.
The Marquis Of Salisbury then pointed
out the helplessness of Major Marchand'
position, which Baron de Courcel denied
and finally the British Premier, In re
| Spouse to Baron de CourcePs suggestion
offered 10 supply Major Marchand witt
food and ammunition in order that M
might be able TO reach French territory.
Baron de Courcel then said France
wanted an outlet TO the Nile. and IN
Marquis of Salisbury requested that th'
whole proposition be made In writing.
The Salisbury dispatch, in conclusion
says:
"The extreme indehniteness OF Baro
de Courcers propositions made II impos
sible FOR me 10 express or TO form a
oplnion relative 70 the territory claime'
by France in the Bahr el Ghazeel regloi
Under the circumstances, the discussio
has been fruitful of misrepresentation.
informed him that it was in no way m
duty to discuss the French claims nov
but that in abstaining therefrom I mu
not be understood as In any way or degre
admitting their validity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
RIGHTS OF EGYPT.

Nustaha concluded by referring 70 me
English-French discussion on the suDJect
OF Fashoda, urging Lord Cromer 10 Use
his good offices with the MARQUIS OF oa .,.1.
bury. "in order that the incomes lloiS
rights OF Egypt may be recognized, and
nj eli the provinces occupied Up 20 the
rebellion OF Mohammed Ahmed may be
restored TO her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

Even a
Y brave man
4 shoulders at
n the thought
/, Iof being torn
Wand rended
|, " in the jaws
! " of a fero-
cious tiger. In
every walk OF
life, from that
of the laborer to
that Of the pro-
fessionel m IN
there are thou
san ds at the
mercy Of a tiger
more relentless
than any found
In all India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
n,opIIJzATIoN AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, n. s., October A.-Ihs COM
,nanders of all warships Of the BRUSH
North American squadron have received
orders 20 mobilize at Halifax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

y" ~, 20 pieees the sham Of the DingleS
iii which was claimed to produce w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
AT THE THEATERs.

The engagement of Salisburys Fashionable
Vaudeville at the Metropolitan opera house
will close with two performances today mat
inee and evening; the week has been very
successful in every respect The mpany
made a most pronounced hit on the openine
night and the good impression was increased
at every performance.
Clay Clement will begin an engagement OF
four gifts and matinee at the Metropolitan
opera house tomorrow night presenting for
the opening performance his successful COM
edy-drama, "The New Dominion" Monday
and Tuesday evenings and Wednesday mat
inee he will present his new play, IA South
ern Gentleman" and will close his engage
fnent Wednesday evening in 1.-The New Do
excellent company, including Jeffrey will
Jams. Bruce MeRae, T. F. O'Malley, H. g.
Dufield, w. B. Mack, Charles Mason, Phosa
McAllister, Nell McEwen and Gertrude o'Mal-
ley.
Sousa's band will appear at the Metropol-
itan opera house Sunday. Nov. TO- in two
concerts, afternoon and evening.
One of the most satisfactory engagements
of the season is that of the EVIL Eye" now
delighting large audiences at the Grand. 1t is
a merry show, and one calculated to make
human nature better and happier. No great
er hilarious episode can be imagined than
the revolving hotel rooms, and the pursuit
through windows doors, freplaces, mirrors,
etc, of the two mischievous imps Mid and
Nod. This effect is mechanical continuance
that is simply irresistible in comic possible
ties. The ladies and children should not miss
the matinee today.
The Grand opera house will have for Its
offering next Sunday evening Broadhurst's
newest farce, 'Why Smith Left Home" II
Is seen very plainly to those acquainted with
the market value OF actors and actresses that
the company engaged to interpret the new
farce LIS a capable one in every particular.
The roster includes: Maclyn Arbuckle, NJ
B. Snyder, Fred Peters, Maurice Darcy,
Harry Rose, Marion Giroux, Mrs. Annie Yea
mans. Blanche Chapman, Sadie Kirby, Rose
Snyder, Dorothy Usner and Jessie Konant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
ST PAUL BREWTIES.

Makes an Assignment-Alvin L. Peters has
assigned, with small liabilities.
Officer Ostrom Better-Police Officer Os-
troms OF the Margaret street station, has re-
covered.
Bethel School opens-The industrial school
will hold It's first session this AFTERNOON at &
o'clock on the Bethel boat.
For q New Dwelling-Fred Wallace yester-
day secured building permit for the ereo-
ton of a two-story frame dwelling on Min
nehaha street. near Simpson. The estimated
cost Is s.. 800
To Inspect Beef Cattle-Gen. Bacon has ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant Sterling First cav,
airy, stationed at Fort Keogh, as Inspector OF
beef cattle and annuity supplies at the Rose
bud Indian agency.
Prof Kiehle VIII speak-Prof Kiehle, of
Pastors union at its next meeting. Prof
Kiehle will speak on "Some Phases of Eyo-
luton in Modern Education
Union Thanksgiving Service-The Thanks
will be held at First M. E. church at II a.
| M. Rev. A. D. Harmon, of the First Chris
tan church, will deliver the sermon.
Will Meet Monday-The regular meeting Of
the Joint city hall and court house commit
tee was to have been held yesterday after
noon, but In the absence of Guerin, an ad-
journment was made until Monday next
Won Ton of Coa1-The ton of coal do
mated by the Pioneer Fuel company to the
Good Shepherds bazar was won by Miss J.
| Rotteile, 44S Minnesota street. She can get an
order for the coal by calling on Mrs. M. ].
| Costello, $50 Iglehart street.
Games and Books Needed-New literature
Is especially needed at the reading room, at
| 40 East Seventh street, opened by the Y M
| Q. A. and the Red Cross societies for the SOL
! diers. Besides new periodicals games of all
kinds are needed, and boxing gloves, dumb
| bells, Indian clubs and other gymnasium fit
tings.
To Primary Teachers-Mis Florence F.
Rood will give special song drill In the
primary union this afternoon. Rev. O. 3.
| Haupt will address the teachers on 1.-THE
| Primary Teachers Equipment" Mrs. NJ. A.
| Waite will teach the primary lesson, 'Heze-
| kiah's Great Passover" The normal GLASS
| will be in charge Of Mrs. J. H Randall at
| the close Of the primary session.
| Sons Of st. George-Pioneer Lodge No. eSs
| will have a busy session next Monday even
| ing at the lodge room in Odd Fellows hall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets. The goat" viii
take part in helping to install some new
members. There will also be held the nom
ination of officers for the ensuing term, in
addition to the consideration Of applications
| for admission to the order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

ability He referred to his former &C.
tic MS, while in the house of representa-
tives, his advocacy of the capitol bill,
over which heroic fight has been
waged, and of his authorship of the
enactment making Labor day public
holiday in the state of Minnesota (Ap-
plauSe). He could say, conscientiously,
that he had ever been active in behalf
Of the working mans interests
j. j. McCafferty said he had taken
the platform to say 6. word in favor Of
his friend, John w. Willis, whom he
characterized as one of the most
scholarly, most able and mcst brilliant
young men st. Paul had produced. No
man was so much feared by trusts,
monopolies and corporations. No man
had made SO good a record on the
Ramsey county bench. He was al
ways in favor of the poor man. The
Republican newspapers did not want
man in congress like John Willis.
They fought him hard when he was
nominated for the district bench. But
the common people elected him in spite
of the newspapers. They would elect
him again. C1ear, hear.)
who is his opponent?" asked the
judge. Stevens was acquitted by the
county attorney in the Minnesota Saw
ipgs bank case. The public have not
acquitted him.
81 have nothing but the lowest kind
of contempt for men like Jaggard and
Bigelow. They don't know you eX-
cept at election times, when they want
votes for beer and sandwiches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
CAMPAIGN JABs.

The alias candidate for sheriff, that ia
Irish alias Chapel, has been hoist by his
own petard. He was the first candidate to
create market for the wares of the political
traitor, and his brother the political trader.
The two Bills-Ames and Johnson-loye
each other like brothers. It will be another
case OF two souls with but a single thought
until after election. And then? Some say
that they will cut the thought ''in two, %
If the deal goes through.
What's become of Herchmer Johnson? He
appears to have been taken off the stump.
Can It be that the Knockout blow given
by Johnson in that convention to the non
partisan judiciary has made his retirement
necessary?
Organized labor has made Charley Kartak
and Bill Browns case its own. II there is
laboring man in Ramsey county who does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BILLY JOHNSON'S
STREET CAR RECORD
Continued from second Page.

Postal Guide, cover these points, and should
be carefully followed
We are advised. and believe, that great
deal of defamatory and lbelous matter will
be distributed throughout the state If the
parties having such distribution In charge
can do so without becoming amenable to
the law Bear in mind that newspaper sup
plements must bear the name and date or
the newspaper into which they are folded.
Our purpose in calling your attention to
this matter is TO have your cooperation in
securing clean, honest methods in carrying
on the present political campaign.
Trusting we may have your hearty COOP
Grafton and assistance in this matter, we are
yours respectfully,
Republican State Central Committee.
st. Paul. Mimi, Oct %, 1898.
The supplement thrown out bore
four columns of "Cosmopolite's" effu-
sions, with a stale cut or two, and an
imitation of the Democratic pictures of
supreme court candidates, in a group,
sCrmounted by a we'll bedaubed cut Of
William Henry Eustis, with the tear
tank left of-all this on one side of
the sheet, and the other side, like the
hopes of Candidate Eustis, a blank
And thus it has been throughout the
whole campaign in Judge Steele's baili-
wick-hoist after hoist by his own pc
f3rd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
WARM IN THE FIFTH.
Rousing Meeting Held at c. s. p. S.
Hall Last Night.

Rousing Meeting Held at c. s. p. s..
Hall Last Night.
Three notable speeches were deliver
ed at C. s. P. s. hall last evening at a
monster rally of the Fifth ward Demo.
Gratis. They were the addresses Of
Judge ]. w. Willis, John H. Ives and
]. ]. McCafferty. The other speakers
were Herman Oppenhein, James
Meade, John Irvine and F. H. McGhee
James MacCue presided.
Judge Willis was given a rouSing
greeting on rising. He referred to the
good old times when the Fifth ward
was famous for its strict adherence to
Jeffersonian principles. These prin-
ciples had ever BEEN the backbone OF
Democracy's creed. Democrats had al
ways stood firm for absolute equality
Repulblicanism had drifted into eXclu-
siveness; 1T believed in making a cer-
tain number very rich, and trusting to
their philanthropy to help out the poor
man. This was a false theory. Monop-
olists had never BEEN philanthropists
Republican rule" continued Judge
Willis, "gives rise to conditions which
makes things hard for the average
man. When did we ever have so many
labor troubles as in the last twenty
five years? Since Cleveland's time, as
well, new theories have been added to
the protective system. Mark Hanna
has entered into league with the cap
ttalists. His city of Cleveland has had
more strikes and labor eruptions than
any other on the continent, excepting
Pittsburg.
There's the sugar trust, for in
stance. Any grocer will tell you how
this baneful thing reaches out over
his ledger every month, and keeps tab
hi
tons as 1t pleaSes, Then there IS the
Standard Oil trust. and there Is the
Federal Steel trust. Think, also, of the
'blacklisting' system, inaugurated Of
late by the monopolists to keep wages
at low ebb and the throttle Industrial
independence.
1T is about that the people Of this
great country legislated for themselves
in regard to capital and labor and oc-
topus monopolies.
Would you believe it that those i'm
mensely productive states Of Illinois,
Iowa nnd Kansas are less prosperous
today than the much less fertile states
of Rhode Island and Vermont7 This is
because Eastern manufacturers are
imposing upon the West and growing
rich through the blood-sucking process.
This reminds me of the absentee Irish
land owners who live in England and
get wealthy through their impositions
on Irish tenants.
We propose to lower the tariff and
to reform the present allen labor law.
When monopolists in America find
their employees in a Kicking mood,
they import all the hands they want
from across the sea, and there is no
protective law here to stop them"
Judge Willis address was frequently
interrupted with loud applause and
cheers.
John Ives was accorded a fattering
reception He said # he should be for
tunate enough to be the choice of the
people for senator, it would be his pride
to represent the interests of his district.
city and state, to the very best of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
TO HANG HIMSELF IN A CELL
JAMES sTINsoN TRIED TO COMMIT
SUICIDE WHILE LOCKED UP
He Was Insane and Knew 1t, and
He Wanted to- End His Ter
restrial Existence,

James stinson, an inmate of the Mar
garet street police station, attempted
TO hang himself in his cell last evening.
Stlnson, who has been living at For
est and Conway streets, walked into the
station yesterday afternoon, stating
that he was out of his head and he
feared he would harm himself He
wanted to be locked UP, and he was
placed in a cell.
Later IN the day he was discovered
70 nave made an attempt to hang him.
self with his suspenders and Some
pieces torn from the quilts in his cell.
He had attached these to the ceiling
OF the cell and was about to jump of
his bunk when the jailer discovered
MIN, and prevented the carrying out of
his design
Stinson is twenty eight years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
AT THE HOTELS.

AsTORIA-s. e. Jameson, New York: L.
e. Davis, Buffalo; A. L. Mcdonald and wife,
derling Chicago; B. B. Barr, Hannibal Mo.
Miss M. Perth, Tema, To-. A. v. Jones, J. l..
Hull, F. w. Gosewisch, Duluth; T. Smith,
Eau Claire; j. S. DetYiler, Charles City, 10.
=
CLARENDON-R. w. Allis, Oronoco; P. H.
Rahilly, Lake City; Frank Sckevelt Hampton,
Mimi; James Owens, North st. Paul; F. s.
Newells, Hamptoni ]. T. Plant, Chicago.
METROPOLITAN. D. Thompson, Sioux
City; c. D. Graham and wife, Chicago; W. e.
Webster. Rice Lake: Robert Walsh. Miles
City; Thomas Welsch, Chicago; H w Mich
OILS. Miss Nichols, West Superior; Mrs. G. w.
Wallace, EvelelS. F. j. Nelson, Goodhue:
]. O. Mckenzie. Granville; M. A. Armstrong,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
LIMBS ELECTION CERTAIN.
Northwestern Chronicle Says Only
Fraud or Apathy Can Beat Him.

The Northwestern Chronicle says:
Whatever be the result of the election as to
other candidates, or in other states or To-
calttes, 1t is now as certain as anything can
be in politics that John Lind will succeed
David M. Clough as governor Of Minnesota.
There are only two contingencies in which
Mr.. Lind will not be our governor. They are:
First, IN case OF successful fraud. such as is
in every close election for years past in this
state; and, secondly, the failure of qualified
voters to go to the polls election day.
We have already given our views as to Mr.
Lind's public and private character Our
readers do not need that we shall repeat
them. We conflne ourselves to asking at
this time that every reader of this paper
who is qualified eleotor of this state will 60
to the polls ON election day and cast his vote
for John Lind for governor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
NONRESIDENT INSANE.
State Agent Gates Will Make a Re
port as to Deportations.

port as to DepOrtatiOns.
State Agent Gates is compiling a report
of the non resident insane patients deported
to other states since this department was
established by the legislature, in 1897. The
report will be submitted to the legislature in
January, with some important suggestions as
to the continuance of the work, as we'll as
including number of proposed amendments
which will better facilitate the care of the
insane in this state
Since May. 1897, seventy-four nonresident
insane have been deported; sixteen of whom
were deported to foreign countries, under the
United States immigration laws In addi-
ton to these Mr.. Gates will report large
number of nonresident insane who are scat
tered through the three hospitals for the
insane who have not been deported because
of the limited appropriation at the disposal
of the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

city, now in New York, is friend
of Mrs. Ovitt, and she was called in
to assist in the nursing of Col. War
ing. Afterwards. when the malignant
character of Col Warnings disease be-
came known, grave fears were enter
tanned respecting Mrs. Warning, Miss
Gilfillan and John Yates, the brother
of Mrs. Ovitt, who were in personal
attendance ON the late colonel.
The medical men believe, however,
that they are now out of danger OF
the spread of the disease.