davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-03-01
DEFENDING THE SHERIFF.
Fifth Week of the Trial Opens at
Wilkes barre.

YfIkesbarre Pa. Feb. 2S.-Testimony of
vital Importance 20 the defense was elicit
ed il today's proceedings Of the trial of
Sheriff Martin and his deputies. Witness
after witness denied that the deputies
continued shooting after the strikers
started TO run away. All these witnesses
also said that not single shot was fired
after the first yollcy.
The most intelligent and important wit
ness in today's proceedings testified that
he heard two pistol shots fired in the
rear Of the deputies just before the yolley
came.
Ii is the contention Of the defense that
these shots came from the revolyers Of
strikers. and that the bullets produced
the wounds in the arms of Deputy Trei-
bic.
Cora TIeinback. of Lattimer, young
woman of eighteen. was the first witness
called. She heard the volley fired by
the deputies, and. looking out of her win
dow, saw the strikers running over the
hill She did not hear any further shoot
ing after the yoiiey, nor did she see that
any strikers were shot as they ran away.
The whole shooting only lasted about half
a minute
Stephen Duckenminer, the next wit
ness, said that he had come across the
strikers al West HaZleton while driving
in that direction. They had carried clubs
and iron bars He drove past the strikers
and stopped about seventy-five yards
away from where the deputies stood in
line Hooting and yelling and in sort Of
dogJrOt the strikers came on toward the
deputies. The sheriff stepped out from
the rank of deputies and advanced to-
ward the strikers. just at this time the
witness saw three men in an alley be
hind the deputies. One Of these men. who
WAS i'm shirt sleeves. mOtiOned to the
strikers to come on. and they seemed to
obey his command, for they rushed past
the sheriff with a yell. Then there was
one shot. then two, and then came a vol
ley from the deputies. Witness was pos
tive that no shots were fired by the dep
UtieS after the yolley. He was equally
sure that no shots were fired after the
fleeing men nor that the deputies followed
the strikers and shot after them
William Wolfe. Of Hazleton. The con
ductor of the trolley car which bore the
deputies to Lattjmcr. said that his car
passed the marching strikers AT Harleigh
and that he noticed that many Of them
had clubs. on the return trip from Lat
timer he saw the deputies lired up and
saw the sheriff advance toward the strik-
ers with paper in his hand Then ne
heard . shot and then a vOlley and saw
the strikers run away
The times., 1898-03-01
Their Bonds Forfeited

Bonds were ordered forfeited in three
criminal cases by chief Justice Bingham
Yesterday afternoon, the defendants hay
ing failed To appear IN criminal court No.
! when called for arraignment The court
also ordered that bench warrants he is
sued for the missing men They are
William De Witt indicted for grand lar
ceny; Frank T. Evans surety in the sum
of $500; OTTO +. Smith, alias Isha Otto.
alias AInei J. julius. false preJenscs,
Lewis 5. Smith surety in $500; William p.
Colburn false uretenses, William n.
HOrscmau surety in 5000
The times., 1898-03-01
A BANK FOR DAWSON CITY.
An Institution Under Direct Patron
age of Canadian Cove rnnent.

New York, Feb. 2S,-An agreement be-
tween the Canadian government and the
Canadian Bank of Commerce has been
signed recently, by the terms Of which
the bank is to establish branch in the
Klondike country. Besides doing gen
eral banking business, OF which the IS
suing Of drafts and letters Of credit Will
form "A large part the branch will also
collect all the royalties to the government
on gold mined in the Northwest Terri
tory. The bank will be under the direct
patronage of the government, its offices
viii be on government property. and
all the shipments of gold dust or cur
rency will be conveyed by the govern
ment.
Dawson city is the location selected,
A conservative estimate of the gold
that will be taken out of the district
this season is $5,OG0,000. and the estimates
made by competent authorities in San
Francisco run all the way from $l00O),0OO
TO $50 600 600
The times., 1898-03-01
DROWNED OFF CAPE HORN.
Three of the Crew Of an American
Ship Lost.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The steamer Mani
toba which arrived today from River
Platte. brought as a passenger, Captain
Humphrey, Of the American ship El Cap
itan.
The FL Captain in voyage from Bal
timore for San Francisco, encountered
terrific gales off Cape Horn. The seas
swept the decks. washed overheard the
mate and two men. who were lost. and
The ship so battered and damaged that
The captain turned about and put into
Molteyideo The crew was discharged
and sent home and the vessel condemned.
The FL Captain registered 1.l49 tons, was
built at Bath Me, in 1873. and owned by
De Groot x Peck of this city
The times., 1898-03-01
MEN AND AMMuNIrroN FoR CUBA
Two Large Expeditions Greatly
Strengthen the Patriots

New York, Feb 2S- News has been re-
ceived in this city Of the arrival in Cuba
OF two large expeditions with men and
ammunition Tor the patriot army The
landings were effected at places on the
northern coast Of Santiago dc cuba and
Matanzas on February 20 and p. respect
lively.
The expeditions included 100 rifles. lO0j.-
400 cartridges, 1000 machetes and large
quantities Of dynamite, clothing ana med
iciucS.
The times., 1898-03-01
SuSucctrd Murder and Arson.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-Lewis Mcy-
ers, a German living in oliver Springs s
supposed to have been murdered in his
home recently. After the crime the house
was set on fire and burned. The body
was found in the ruins fearfully mangled
and half Of the body was charred by
burning.
The times., 1898-03-01

The House yesterday passed he bill re-
Gently introduced by M Dalzell. which
extends 10 owners of whisky the same
bonding privileges that are now enjoyed
Bg Tho di=liier~. An effort 10 iucorpor-
ale brandy u the hil was made by Mr..
Swanson u Virginia. but il was de-
ic4Jed
The times., 1898-03-01
Notified of Com raul,, Election

The following cablegram was received
hy Secretary Sherman Yesterday.
.Praetoria Feb 2G.-I have the honor
10 bring 10 The knowledge Of your excel
lcucy that MIR. l. j. l.. Kruger has been
reelected president Of he South African
republic. SECRETARY OF STATE"
The times., 1898-03-01
HOW YOU MAY KNOW

Are You rervous2
Is the breath offensive.
J. your circulation poor
Is there distress after catiugt
i the stomach and tender!
Does the food rise iu the throat
nn you hay" nausea or vomiting!
Do vou suffer from sick headache
J. Nour tongue furcd and coated!
Have YOU lost energy and ambition.
DO You have speChs before the eyes?
DO you have a bad taste in the month?
Are the bowels irregular or constipatcdF-
DO you awake feeling tired and langlidE
Do YOU have collie pain in the stomach!
bu you raise gas IRON the stomach?
Docs sour or bitter water. Cvi3ne upZ
Do YOU have rush of blood to the head and face
Are the stools hard, dry, III small balls, or
buatty:
d. YOU haze pains through the chest or shoul-
der,
DO YOU have faint or weak feeling in the
stomach
DO You have bloating of the stomach or alb
domCn?
Are you low-spirited, melancholy, fretful, or ir
ritabic2
Do you have palpitation or irregular action Of
the heart2
DO YOU have weight and heaVincsS or pressure
in the stomach.
Dc you have oppression OF the chest or short
ness of breath!
Is your appetite irregular, sometimes lost, or
sometimes too great?
Do you have pain i'll the stomach when empty.
which j. relieved ly catingy
Do you have headache, dizziness, pressure or
heaviness Of the head?
ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS INDICATE DYS-
PEPSIA If YOJ HAVE THEM YOT MAY PRE-
VENT \ LIFE or MISERY BY TAKING DIR.
CLEMENS'S EXPERT TREATMENT. WHICH
VIII GIVE NOU- \ PROMPT AND PERMANENT
CURE
The times., 1898-03-01
A FATAL POINT OF OROLR
Mr. Handy Prevents a Big Re-
publican Grab.
THE PARIS COMMISSIONERS

SiT. Cannon Wanted to Appropriate
S525 900 FOR Tucir Maintenance,
hut the Delaware Man Objected
aud PeTSavered in It-Sundry
Civil Bill Passes.
The times., 1898-03-01
STILL BADLY CRIPPLED.
Ring-SplnncrS at King Philip Mills
StiU Ghluratp

Fan River, Mass. Feb. 2S.-One week
ago today The gates Of the King Philip
Mills were thrown open and the striking
operatives were given an opportunity to
return to their places. Weavers, carders,
and others who had been forced into idle
ness by the strike of the spinners went
to work, and the mule spinners returned
also The ring spinners alone remained
out, and today the mills are as badly
crippled as ever. Some of the mule spin
ners are at work, but less than one-third
of the other departments are running.
The ring spinners say they will not give
in. so that the trouble that seemed at
an end will be prolonged at all the other
mills
The times., 1898-03-01
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAYINGS AMI
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIST or col,
at Washington, in the District OF Columbia,
at the close OF business, February Is ls9s
RESOU RCES.
The times., 1898-03-01
Charges Moderate, Medicines Included

Daily Office Hours-lO >. n. to p. M; Monday
Wednesday. Thursday ami saturday, 10 p M. ;
Srnda.. 10 to y
The times., 1898-03-01
Total
LIABILITIES
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The National Asso-
CiatiOn of Veterans of the Mexican War
viii meet at Wizards Hotel on THURS
DAY MARCH 10, at p. IN. All Mexican
veterans invited. II. G. GIBSON. Pres.
1t
THE cu-partnership between Luusiord c. Orndorf
and William Il. Tr,rxton expired by imita-
ton on February /, lo9s All persons indebted
to said firm are requested TO settle their accounts
with Lunsford G.. OrndOrfi, BY request OF Mrs
Julia z. TruNton, committee for William r. Tr,Ix-
ton. fc2s$t-em
SPECIAL NOTICE-I will not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by any
member of my family. a. V. PAYNE.
fe27-3t
SPECIAL. NOTICE - All subscribers
and users of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of the
District of Columbia having complaints
or grievances against said company,
kindly communicate said grievance
to the chairman of the grievance COM
mittce of the Telephone Subscribers As
sociation This II important. WILLIAM
W. DANENHOWER Chairman, Hotel
Fredonia. fe26-tf
THE annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cross Manufacturing Company,
for The election of directors, will be held
at the Hotel Fleischman. Alexandria,
Va. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1898 at p.
m. JOS. r. FORKER, Secretary.
fel7-l3t
The times., 1898-03-01
A Riaht Of Way Granted.

The SeaEa-ka. Kansas. ard Gulf Rail-
road Company was yesterday granted bg
the House = right of way through the
Indian Territory.
OCEAN CITY, ND. lots FOR SALE
A. public auction. ~ sloan's 18l- ST., Tues
day MarlL J. 10 ,. Iu.. So cash. balance IN six
su6 tuelve months. without interest.
The times., 1898-03-01

Loans on real estate anu collateral Sc
curity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,o3l, ,596 53
l. :. bonds hand. ...............-. 10000 90
Premiums 1. :. bonds. .......-..... 4,I30 80
Stocks securities, etc ............... AZ, ,G25 90
Banking house furniture and fixtures - 600 90
Other real estate and mortgages owned l5I, ,0Sj Is
Due from national banks mot reserve
agents. ....................... 3l4 l76 50
Checks and other cash items ....... 3S0I -
Notes OF other national banks....... 900 20
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents Observation-Disclosures. 81
Lawful money reserve in bank. viz:
Specie ..............-.-..S .SSo, ll6 90
Legal tender notes ......... 6,JG0 90
1876 90
Total ......................... ,.}28. .24o ST
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..............s 900, 600 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid. d..................... $500 81
Individual deposits .................. 253, $40 -
Certified checks Observation-Disclosures. 300 90
Total 50. .S2S 30 Sc
District OF Columbia county OF Washington. -:
I, GEORGE HOWARD, Cashier OF the above
named company, do soemnly that the
above statement is true to best OF my knowledge
and belief. GEORGE HOWARD. Cashier.
Subscribed and to before this 2sth
day OF February, 1895. WILLARD II. MYERS.
Notary Public.
Couect-Attest
THOMAS r. JONES,
THOS HYDE,
JOHN f. RODGERS
". RILEY DEEBLE,
Item Directors.
The times., 1898-03-01
DIED

McNIANUS On Monday February 2s 1sgS. az
O'Clock p. M. JOHN McNNNI-S. in the eighty
fifth year OF his age; born in county Fernanah
in 1913.
Funeral private, from St Patrick's Church
Wednesday, March >, at . o'clock It
The times., 1898-03-01
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the

CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON CITY,
At Washington. in the District of COlum-
bia. at the close of business, February
IS 1898.
The times., 1898-03-01
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the

SECOND NATIONAL BANK.
At Washington. in the District of Column
bia. at the close OF business, February
IS. 1S9S.
The times., 1898-03-01

Gives some of the most frequent symptoms OF
Nervous and other forms Of Dyspepsia
The times., 1898-03-01

SPECIAL NOTICE-I will not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by any
member of my family. a. V. PAYNE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
A COLD WAVE IN THE SOUTH,
1t May Check the Dread Scourge of Yell
low Fever in Mississippi-Alabama
guarantees Against Infection.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. ia cold
wave, which struck this portion of the
state Tuesday night, has had an in
spring effect upon the population re-
naming. Hopes are entertained that
it may linger long enough to check
the progress of the fever.
Its effect is not visible as yet, how
ever. Two more important towns are
under investigation, and one, Column
bus, has practically been reported in
fected. 1t has population of 5000.
The State Industrial College for Girls
is located there, none of the higher ed
vocational institutions in the state be-
ing thus left untouched with the ex-
ception of the Alcorn Agricultural and
Mechanical college, a Negro institu.
ton in Jefferson county
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct Is. The
state of Alabama has quarantined
against the yellow fever infected states
of Mississippi and louisiana
CHICAGO, Oct 13.-Mayor Harrison
has issued an appeal to the people of
Chicago for cOntri buttons to relieve
suffering in the south, caused by vel
low fever
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
HOTEL FIRE IN PITTSBURGH.
knights Templar Make Hasty Exit-Two
Men Injured, One Fatany-Knights
Parade the Streets.

PITTSBURGH, Oct 1.-THE Richie
lieu hotel, a four-story structure on
Liberty street, opposite the Union de-
pot, caught fire at o'clock Monday
morning.
The majority of the guests were
Knights Templar attending the trien-
NAL conclave. They were awakened
~ dense smoke, and made a hasty ef-
fort to reach the street
c. NJ. Yohe, of Pittsburgh, was near
ly suffocated. George Rupp, sergeant
of Company F, United States infan-
try, fell from the second story window,
and received painful but not fatal in
juries.
For a time the entire block was
threatened, but the flames were sub
dued after hard fight. The damage
was not extensive.
More than a hun dred communicates
are here from all over the country.
In uniform, with chapeaux gayly
plumed, they marched the streets
Monday. The central part of the city
is beautifully illuminated with more
than 400. 900 incandescent lamps at
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
THE INDIAN WAR AT AN END.
Bear Island PiIIager Indians Will Sur
render to United States Authorities-
Only Terms to- Be Arranged.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Oct. ia Walker
The Bear island or Pillager Indians
will surrender, and war has been
averted. 1t only remains for the terms
to be arranged before the hostiles will
come into the agency. Father Aloysius
Homanutz, Gus Beaulieu and Chief
Gay-GwaChe-W Way Bimung, the three
peace commissioners who left on the
Flora Tuesday evening for the hostile
camp, got back at o'clock Wednesday
morning. They got to the camp at Black
Duck Point. at the mouth of the Boy
river, at o'clock Tuesday night In
dians on watch responded to signals,
and the three peace commissioners
went ashore in a skiff, carrying flour,
bacon, sugar, rice, tobacco and canned
goods. They met large number of
the Indians back in the woods and
were given a cordial greeting. Hands
were shaken all around. and the bat
tie of a week ago was talked over. The
Indians alluded to it as little fun. :"
They asserted that none of their
number were killed or wounded. Bug
Ah-Mah-Ge- Shig was not in conference
with the peace commissioners, but his
greetings were shouted back and forth
across the little bay between him and
the commissioners. He waited all day
for the emissaries to appear and left
for his home across the bay soon after
dark. When the boat got in
sight the Indians sent up sky
rockets. After landing a big fire was
built and a conference held for three
hours. The Indians were familiar
with every movement of the troops
and marshals, and nothing told them
was new. They asked why newspaper
men had not come out and said they
expected them. When it was explain
ed that it was thought advisable for
only few people to go out, the hos
tiles laughed at the fears of the peo-
pie and invited the correspondents
to 90 out Wednesday. A report in
writing made to Indian Commissioner
Jones will not be received until later
hour Wednesday. The emissaries re-
fused to make public their report un-
til submitted to Commissioner Jones
further than to say that the Indians
will come to the agency when reply
is sent back to the statements in the
report of the commissioners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
ONE MILLION SPECTATORS.
IL ID CANNED That Many Beheld the Parade
or the $4,000 Superblv Uniformed
knights Templar "A t Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 1o.-What
Jerusalem was to the crusaders almost
a thousand years ago that was this
city Tuesday to the Knights Templar.
All night and early Tuesday morns
ing every railroad leading into the
city, every street car line enter
ing from the surrounding suburbs
came in with loaded cars. holding
thousands and thousands OF people.
The hour of the parade was set for
10 o'clock a. m, and from early dawn
every body and every thing was astir at
the various headquarters of the differ.
ent Communicates preparing fo4 the
march. In the yards of the railroad
depots, and the hotels. all was life and
hustle, and soon the first troops of
plumed knights, dressed in the full re-
gala of their various positions in the
order, appeared on the street. Here
the band was waiting upon them
and now the march to the
rendezvous" began. At o'clock all
downtown streets were filed with diff
ferent detachments OF the paraders.
and as each had it's own band of music,
the music was well calculated to in
spire the greatest enthusiasm In the
meantime the points of vantage along
the route of the parade were rapidly
filing up. Seats had been erected all
along the line of march to accom-
modate 5000 people, and the anx-
lety that was [ 'splayed by the sight
'seers to get possession of these COW
eted points CT observation led to indie.
scrl bable scenes of enjoyable and some
times amusing controversies between
the would-be purchasers and the vend-
ers of these seats. Long before the
parade began to move, however, all
these Sc ats were occupied, and in fact
every foot of available space along
the line of march was filed with men,
women and chileren, while windows
and even roofs were also swarmed
with anxious sightseers. 1t is est.
mated that the parade proper was
made up of upward of %, 900 uniform.
ed knights, moving along in carriages,
on horse back or on foot, and there
were at least a million spectat tors lined
along the route of the parade, which
was seven miles long.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Stars and Stripes Will Be Raised Over
San Juan, Porto Rico, on Tues
day, October Is.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO Rico, Oct. 10
1t is officially announced that the
American flag will be raised over San
Juan on October IS. The joint meet
ings of the United States and Spanish
evacuation commissioners terminated
Wednesday. Hereafter the American
commission will meet privately to set
tie the final details of transfer.
Rr. Adm. Schley, who is recovering
from his sprained ankle, expects to
sail for home on or before October "a.
The Spanish transports Rabat and
Cavadonga arrived Wednesday morn
ing from Cadiz to embark the remain
der of the Spanish forces.
Wednesday the Stars and Stripes
were raised over Bayamon and Rio
Piedras
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
OHIO CENTENNIAL CHANGE.
1t is to Be Turned Into a National Exhibi-
ton and Centennial Anniversary of
the Purchase of Louisiana.

TOLEDO, o.. Oct. 1.-THE Ohio CEN
tennial, which is planned for on an
elaborate scale for 1908, is to be turned
into national exhibition and centen-
NAL anniversary of the purchase of the
Louisiana tract. The purchase of this
tract gave the country % states, and
they will be asked to join in the cele-
bration, and the Ohio centennial com
missioners are working on a plan to
make it the greatest American exposi-
ton since the Worlds fair. Congress
will be asked to sanction the project.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
CUBANS ARE PROTESTING.
The Manzanillo Officials Receive Instruc-
tions Not to Turn Over Their Offices
to the Americans.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct ia dis
patch from Manzanillo says now that
the American flag is flying over that
city the Cuban element has come to
the surface. The people are seeming
~ enthusiastic. The mayor and col
lector had both received instructions
not to turn over their offices to the
Americans, except under protest and
in the presence of the consul and a
notary.
In the office of the collector was
found a cable message from Senior
Montero, the chief of customs at Ha-
vana, notifying him that the military
occupation of the Americans was not
to effect the civil administration,
which is still under autonomous gov
eminent and to remit regularly all
funds to Havana by a trusted mes
senger.
The mayor of Alcade had similar in
structions from the minister of justice.
But Col Ray, the American military
commander at Manzanillo, is not the
man to stand nonsense. He immedi-
ately suspended the protesting officials
and temporarily appointed others.
Not cent, however, was found in the
treasury.
Col Ray Wednesday received a mes
sage from Senior Maso, president of the
insurgent government, asking our
commander if he, Naso, could make an
unofficial visit to Manzanillo without
being discourteously treated by the
Americans in authority. The colonel
replied that he would be glad to re-
ceive Seno Maso, who probably will
arrive on Thursday.
The arrival here of the insurgent
president will probably simplify the
important question of the disarma-
ment of the insurgent forces in the
Manzanillo jurisdiction.
Gen. Rios, the Spanish commander,
apparently thought the insurgents
would be given the civil government
of Manzanillo and he was astonished
when he found this was not the case.
The steamer San Juan has left here
with 1O4, 900 ratiOns
The Spanish club here, fearing trou-
bic, has closed and a company of the
9TH regular United States infantry is
stationed in its neigh borhood to keep
order
Gen. Wood recently received word
that an attack upon the Spanish bank
had been planned, and though he did
not believe this to be true he deemed
it wise, as matter of precaution. to
send two companies of troops to guard
the building.
There are about 1900 Jamaican Ne
groes in this city waiting for work,
which is not to be had