davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
DEATH OF COLONEL wARING.

New York. Oct. 30.-Colonel George E. Waring, jr., died of yellow fever at 7:35 o'clock Saturday morning. at his home, No. 175 Second avenue, where he had been since his arrival from Ha- vana on the Yucatan on Tuesday last.
 Colonel Waring had gone to Havana, Cuba, as a special commissioner of this government to find out the exact sani- tary condition of that city. and to de- wise some plan for improving the con- dition of affairs. He was to report to President Mckinley, and the day he re- turned he said that he expected to go to Washington the next day CWednes- day). He then felt ill but it was not thought that his condition was serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

LIQUORRAID ON CHAPEL STREET
 Patrolmen John Roache and Bright yesterday afternon raided the building at 227 Chapel street and found the owner, Antonio Loro selling liquor on the top floor A quantity of beer ana whiskey was found in the room and several men drinking. He was later released on bonds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
YALE UNIVERSITY APPOINT
 MENTS.
YALE

The following junior appointments of the rank of philosophical orations were announced by the Yale university fac ulty yesterday w. M. Adriance of Wyoming, O.; G, Baker of Hartford, E. L. Bauer of Easton, Conn.,, c. w. Bronson of New Haven, w. s. Coffin of New York city, H. Dow of Pittsdeld, H., F. E, Hale of Hartford, J, B, Hart well of Providence, R. l.; F. B. Hill of Yonkers, N. T.. G, L. Hinkley of Northampton, Mass. John M. Hopkins of Decherd, Tenn, H. w. Lyman of Greenfield, Mass: H. M. Opitz of Nor wich, R. c. Peck of North Bennington, Vt, T. w, Swan of Northampton, Mass; E. N. s. Thompson of East Or ange, Mass; A. w. Van Beuren of Lynn, Mass; l.. Van Dyke of Milwau- kee, Wis; George N. Whittlesey of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
FUNERAL OF PRIVATE oRToN.

The funeral of Private Oliver Orton of Company I of New Britain, who died at the Hartford hospital, took place in New Britain Saturday afternoon. The Rev. J. w. Maynard of the Methodist church officiated. Private Orton was a native of England and was thirty three years of age. He came to this country when quite young with his family, who located in New Britain. He was a molder by trade. Some years ago his brother, David was accidentally drowned In New Haven harbor by fall ing from an excursion steamer that had been chartered by local society in New Britain for an excursion. One brother and four sisters survive him. His brother, Harry Orton, is now in England His sisters are Mrs. Thomas Denins, Harriet, Minnie and Nellie Or ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
TWO COURSES OF LECTURES

By the Brilliant Burton Holmes-Will
 be Heard at the Hyperion.
 Burton Holmes the lecturers Chica- go season opened on Friday night in the Central Music hall, every seat being sold, two hundred people standing and hundreds turned away. So great was the enthusiasm created by the Hawaii an Island lecture that he has to repeat on Wednesday, November 3. MT. Holmes will deliver his course of lec- lures at the Hyperion during the winter season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
MRS. MARIA ENRIGHT.

The Rev. c. R. Palmer of this city officiated at the funeral of the late Mrs. Maria Enright, which was held Friday afternoon from the residence of her son-in-law the Rev. H. A. Daven- port, in Bridgeport The bearers, D. F. Hollister, F. w. Read, F. W. Marsh, H. F. Greenman, G. w. Dean and L. H. Mills, accompanied the remains to New Canaan, where interment took place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
DIED IN BOSTON.

Marian Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Ingersoll, jr., of S5 Trumbull street, died Saturday in Boston, aged six years. The child was attacked with peritonitis The best of medical attendance failed to conquer the disease Interment will be in this city on Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
cATHERIM EL GAVIN.

Mrs. Catherine F. Gavin, the wife of Patrick J. Gavin of 90 Orange street, died Saturday. The funeral will be held Tuesday with high mass at St. Johns church. Mrs. Gavin was a na- tive of Kingston, Ireland A son. John w. Gavin, is in California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
WORK ON THE NEW LIGHTHOUSE

WORK ON THE NEW LIGHTHOUSE
 Bids for the erection of the new lighthouse of the west breakwater have been open d by Lieutenant Colonel D. P. Heap of the U. s. corps of en- gineers at Tompkinsville, S. I. The lowest bidders were Toomey Brothers & Co. of Guilford, whose bid was SEA- 000 The same firm is now engaged in government work off Stonington. It is expected that work on the new light here will begin within a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
At E. \. CIark's, Z Whitney Avenue,

JUST RECEIVED.
 som. fine Honey, ID cakes. Fresh Eggs received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfield received daily. The Cream Is thick and heavy and will whip, for BOG per quart.
 Customers who have used our Milk Say it is the best in the city. It will pay you to try it; 20 per cent. cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
A Tired Mother
Was Too Weak to Do Her House- work but Now She is We'll and Hoods SarsapariIIa Keeps the Whole Family Healthy.

My mother was always tired and was 50 weak she could not do any housework. She took many different medicines but nothing would help her. One day we saw an advertisement of Hoods SarsapariIla and she determined to try it. After talk ing two bottles she was able to do her work. Since then we have Hoods Sarsa- parilla on hand and it keeps us healthy." Mss LILLE NELSON, 1S3 Jubilee Street, New Britain, Conn.
 "My boy lost flesh and his health was very poor. We began giving him Hoods Sarsaparills. In g week he was improving and it was not long before he was entirely well. Hoods Sarsaparilla has kept him well ever since" MRS. c. H. MORLEY, 149 s. Elm Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. s1, sir for s5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
DEATH OF MRS. SIMON PANIKoFF

T VL NJIE' wife of Simon Panikoff, the jeweler, died yesterday forenoon at the New Haven hospital. She was taken to the hospital about six weeks ago, suffering from complication of diseases and her health continued to grow worse. She leaves besides her husband several children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

Cousin Josephine hides her deafness with great tact
 'How?"
 She talks all the time"- Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
D. M. WEIGH & SON,
Palace Market

SPECIAL BAKGAINS THIS WEEK: Roast Beef Sc ID, Pot Roast 0c ID. Leg Lamb Toe fb, Best Ham 10c lD. Corned Beef Sc ID, Stew Meats Be ib. Fine Steaks and 10c ID. Loin Steak 12c ID.
 POrteThouse Steak 14c h. Chickens Sc ID. All kinds Game and Vegetables
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON, \ 92-96 George street, and Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
CULLEN B. FooTE

Elected Member of @ Committee for
 Work Among Indians.
 At the recent annual meeting of the American Missionary association held at Concord, N. H., Cullen B. Foote of this city was elected a member of the committee on Work Among the In- dians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
1S87-11.S94,000
 1895 19,526,OOO 1896 -21,973,OOO 1897 -22,585,OOO

The ever-ncreasng popularity and the pre-emnence
 ofApolnars is clear to all from the foregoing quantities
 bottled at the Apollnars Spring, Rhensh Prussia. THE TIMES, LONDON 4eakfng of APOLLZNARLS Mys:
 These figures are more eloquent than words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Combs,
 For Instance.

One of the minor items of stock usually bought carelessly and sold prohtably, but not so here, Inspec- tlon of our line of Combs alone will Illustrate the peculiar excellence of our stock throughout
 To insure unequaled assortment and unrlvaled prices, we bring combs from abroad.
 We have every style you ever saw, and, perhaps, dozen styles you never dreamed of.
 Combs in silver, aluminium, and all other materials.
 Side Combs, Pompadour Combs, etc. Don't limit your choice or pay usual prices, Get them at HULL'S. HULL'S, STATE AND CHAPEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

OUR ASSORTMENT is such that you North and South America give you every variety of climate, and what the Western Hemisphere is in climate we are in tho anywhere and our goods are invariably the top values for bottom figures We know of nothing quite so poor as poor paint. Try ours THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396 and 39S State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
Tort Duchesne regarding the Indian

Fort Duchesne regarding the Indian
situation. 1t was as follows:
Have sent details to each agency to
make thorough inquiries as to absent
Indians. They will report back tomor-
row night. The rumor of Indians in
Colorado is a mistake, as the Indians
are now being paid grass money, and
there are no absentees on the rolls so
far. A general Indian council is to be
held at the agency Saturday. All the
Indians are expected then"
There never was any apprehension
about marauding Indians. said Gener-
al Sumner. Personally, 1 never plac-
ed reliance in the reports from Routt
and Rio Blanco counties. To any one
familiar with Indian character it is
patent that the lesson they received last
year will not be forgotten"
Army officers state that the general
council to be held on Saturday is a
gathering of all the Utes. dating from
time immemorial. Questions affecting
theStribes and the conditions of the
Utes are discussed. and, to carry out
the time-honored custom, dances are
given. Whether the council decide up
on a grand hunt remains to be seen.
Acting under the orders of General
Sumner sent to Captains White and
Guillfile yesterday, the two troops of
the Ninth cavalry will be called out to
bring the Indians back to their reser-
walton Immediately upon their depart
uCe. Forewarned is forearmed, and
General Sumner feels confident in his
promise that there shall be no repeti-
ton of the scare of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
ILLINOIS SUPPLIES ROMANCE
GERMAN GIRLS PERSISTENCE
ENDS IN MATRIMoNY.
Followed Her Lover to America and
Located Him by Liberal Use of
Postal Facilities.

Chicago, Nov. ga romance which
had its origin in the fancies of a IA
year-old girl in Druisburg, Germany.
has been brought to a happy ending by
the marriage of Ethel Schwann of this
city to Carl Redlinger of ROckport, Ills.
Six years ago the young couple lived
in the town of Druisburg. He was
some years older than she, and he
scarcely noticed her, but she adored
him. When he left his home in Ger
many to come to America he was in
ignorance of her devotion. She fol-
lowed him to America five years later,
and since her arrival has been living
with her sister in Chicago. During all
these years she had heard nothing of
Redlinger beyond the mere information
that he had settled in Illinois, and was
engaged in farming. Her early affec-
ton was still alive, and after her ar
rival in America she began a search
for the companion of her childhood. He
was eight years her senior, and the
promises of ''undying love had not
been spoken. Miss Schwann's knowl-
edge of the American states was very
meager when she left home, and she
found her search beset with great
difficulties. For six months all her in
q1lfASS .lWEtG MAUI III vail one COutli
learn of no Carl RedHRgeT, a farmer,
who had ever lived at Druisburg. Then
She hit upon g rather extraordinary
tscheme, through which she pursued her
quest. She wrote a letter, az lressing
| it to Carl Redlinger, Elgin. On the
outside of the envelope she wrote:
Please return if not called for in ten
days" Then she wrote another letter
and addressed it to Carl Redlinger,
Bloomington, with the same instruc-
tons on the envelope. Every day she
wrote one or more of these letters, all
addressed to Carl RedlingeTs and each
directed to a different town. She sent
| these letters to- almost every town in
Illinois where there is a. postal station.
All but eight or ten were returned to
her, but while the uncalled-for letters
were pouring back, the longed-for re-
suit finally came. One of the random
shots sent out over the state had
reached the mark for which they were
/ intended, and the young woman's quest
was ended. Carl Redlinger, the one
Ethel had learned to admire years age
! in Germany, had for five years lived or
! a farm near Rockport, Pike county
Ethel directed one OF her letters to this
place, copying the name from the at
| las, and one day last July Redlinger
received it. Redlinger wrote to her
! and followed his letter with a visit. The
wedding that took place at the
| Schwann residence tells the rest of the
story. and the young couple left today
for their farm at Rockport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04

London, Nov. 3.-The Paris cores
pondent OF the Times says: I under
stand that at tomorrow's (Friday's)
sitting, the Spanish commissioners will
reply textually as follows:
at is impossible for us either to ac-
cept or refuse the conditions the United
States impose. We do not desire to de-
clare a formal rupture, because it
would oblige Europe to run the risk of
beholding the humiliating spectacle Of
an American fleet bombarding Europe
an shores.
1--WE do not intend to furnish Amer
lea with a preteXt for the realiZat ton
of such an act; but we cannot sub
scribe to dictates which are not in con-
formity with the stipulations adopted
in the common agreement that }erm-
mated he war.
I'VE withdraw because we do not feel
we have a right to sign the abdication
sought to be imposed upon US. We
withdraw, leaving public conscience
and history to judge the act of violence
of which we are the object; and, al
though we are unfortunately convinced
that our attitude will have no effort
upon the minds Of our conquerors. we
cannot assume any other, because, by
accepting the conditions imposed, We
should become aecomplices in an in
justice and violation of international
law, to which we may submit, but in
which it is impossible to ask US TO take
any share of responsibility.
The Times, commenting editorially
upon the item of its Paris correspond
ent, says: The American demands
may possibly be hard, but we cannot
endorse the staement that they are in
violation of the protocol. Nor is it al
together to be regretted, even from the
Spanish view point. that Spain should
be relieved of the heavy burden of re-
storing Spanish dominion in the Phil
ippines'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
He Has I'm On the String"

with the murder of George Engelke and
Peter Edmiston The crime is alleged
to have taken place on the desert in
southern Nevada, in April of last
year. Hancock was arrested on the
strength of a confession made by Mrs.
William Myers. Engelke was a veteri-
nary surgeon, well known in southern
California, and Edmiston was a Can
adam and contractor by occupation.
Mrs Myers story OF the crime is
thrilling narrative. She left Perry in
company with Hancock bound for Salt
Lake. Her 7-year-old son accompanied
them They had team of horses and
when one gave out at Daggett,
Hancock stole another there to take it's
place At Shrump. Nye county, New,
they fell in with DR.. Englelle and his
partner, Edmiston, who were going to
drive to Ogden, Utah. The two parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04

beyond question authentic, that before
the Philippine question is settled the
Spanish commissioners will declare that
to gain all the money possible from
the United States. Senior Montero Rios,
president of the Spanish commission,
and his colleagues, waving for argu-
ment any classification of the Spanish
or colonial debts, will point out that
Spain has borrowed on the collateral
of her colonial revenue. They will con-
cede that the national guarantee may
have been added, but that, for all the
purposes of this contention, the fact is
irrelevant.
1t will then be frankly urged by her
commissioners that Spain has pawned
the revenues of the Philippines and of
Cuba; that she did so in good faith to
her creditors, and this being true, that
she has no moral right to give away
or re-hypothecate territory already
pledged.
Senior Rios will urge that should
Spain, take that course her creditors
might fairly charge her with defraud-
ing them, to save for herself the Caro-
lines, Canaries and Belearic islands,
and to avoid possible damage to the
peninsula. The Spanish commissioners
will protest that such a transaction
would be intolerable to Spain, as it
would brand her as a. robber and pol
troon. They will declare to the Ameri-
cans that rather than be so pilloried
by their creditors they will, if they
must, be deprived of their remaining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04

travelled together and Hancock stated
to Mrs. Myers his purpose of murder
ing the two men for their belongings.
She attempted to dissuade him, but
failed, and that night, when they were
camped in a wild mountainous region
Hancock shot both men in the head
While they slept. Fearful they We're
not dead. he took an axe and chopped
their heads to pieces. He then gather
ed together all their effects of value,
buried the bodies under piles of rocks,
burnt the bloody clothing and with
the woman went ON to Salt Lake.
Hancock was employed at the Santa
Fe Oil wells near Fullerton when ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Double Murder on the Desert.
No Utes Absent.
United States Treasurer's Report.
PAGE TWO.
Transport Panama Safe.
Admiral Miller on the War.
Brutality In Camp.
News From the Antipodes.
Military Occupation of Cuba
PAGE THREE.
Roberts In Summit.
Board of Education.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Two Supreme Court Opinions.
The Bonneville Project Revived.
PAGE SIX.
The Bulls and Bears.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stock Markets of the East.
PAGE EIGHT.
Utah Soldier Back From Manila.
Local Politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
IDAHO'S FIRST DISTILLERY.
viii Start Up at Grangeville Within
Few DAYS.
(speclal 10 The Herald.

Boise, Ida, Nov. S.-The first distin-
cry ever operated in the state of Idaho
viii be started at Grangeville, Idaho
county, within few days. ]. w. Hath
away of Helena, deputy collector, ar
rived here today on his way to Grange
vile, where he will ascertain the ca
pacity OF the distillery and start it 60
ing. Reynolds Bros. will operate it.
Mr.. Hathaway was in consultation
for some time with Senator Shoup, and
it was afterwards announced that Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
BATTERY C TANGLED UP
WITH OFFICIAL RED TAPE
Ordered to Manila By Mistake But the Order Has Been
Cancelled
Especial to The Herald.l


Utah Philippines
this
granted
wyoming
to
Up to late hour last night department officials
that the Utah battery would be
= public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
SPOKANE WORKED UP.
Will Rid the City of Burglars and
HighWaYmen.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. "a special
meeting of the mayor, commissioners
and chief of police was held today to
take action regarding the growth of
crime. The city has become infested
with burglars and highwaymen, and
hold-ups and robberies have become of
nightly occurrence. As a result of the
meeting. the mayor issued proclama-
ton Offering a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of any of the men
who have been engaged in the recent
hold-ups. 1t was also decided to swear
in as special policemen any reputable
citizens who may desire to carry arms
for their own protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
Hoar,s speach Annroned.

Paris, Nov. 3.-The Echo de Paris to-
day expresses strong approval of the
speech delivered at Worcester, Mass,
by Senator Hoar in which he de-
nounced the so-called policy of Ameri-
can extension. The paper mentioned
quotes the speech fully, and remarks
that all American political men "ap-
parently do not agree with the policy
Of conquest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
SPAIN DEsPAIRs.
Abandoned to Her Fate and Futile to
Appeal to Europe.

Madrid, Nov. 9.-The announcement
of the intentions of the United States
regarding the Philippines has greatly
excited the populace here. 1t is gen.
orally recognized, however that it
would be absolutely futile to appeal to
Europe, which has abandoned Spain to
her fate. The newspapers protest Wig
oroUsly against the incredible cyni-
cism and abuse of strength of the
Americans"
FL Globo eXclaims: Europe and
America seem determined to sanction
by cowardice and selfishness a crime
that will be blot upon the history of
the century"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
colonies and suffer devastation Of their

colonies and suffer devastation of their
mainland.
If the United States feels it high
duty to retain the Philippines, SPANS
ENJOYS will declare that she has an
equally sacred duty in holding them to
the pledge of their revenues in honor
able Indebtedness; and that while pos
sibly unable to make good the indebt-
edness in dollars, Spain can, if only by
n fruitless adherence to high purposes,
save her name from the brand of theft.
This statement of the Spanish con-
tentfon comes from a source which
gives it all the weight possible to any
Spanish utterance, and in the presence
of these conditions, the two commits
sions will meet again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
MCKINLEY Attitude.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The German papers
renew their attacks on President Nc
Kinley. The Kolnische Zeitung says:
American annexation of the Philip
pines would seriously injure German
interests, besides furnishing with
shame the arms of the conquerer and
winning for Spain the sympathy of the
world
The Vossische Zeitung thinks that a
court of arbitration would award the
archipelago 10 neither America or
Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
U, S, TREASURERS
ANNUAL REPORT
Increase Of Twenty Millions
In the Deficiency.
EXPENSES WERE
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Ordinary Revenues of Government
Show Increase of So, $1,000.

Receipts Include s64.751,22s Re-
ceived From Sale Of Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific Railroads.&c.
Cites Irresistible Proof of the
Strength Which the West Has
Gathered In the Instruments of
Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
UTEs KILLING. GAME.
Colorado Reports Contradict State
ments From Duchesne.

Denver, Nov. ga special to the
News from Rifle Cliff, Colo. says:
James Rector. a prominent cowman
from Rangely reports about 400 Utes
in Colorado, in the vicinity of Rangely.
They are killing a great amount of
game and say they will stay out until
they get all the game they want They
are not molesting the settlers in any
way but should force be attempted to
take them to the reservation, the In
dams would probably make fight
Mr.. Rector states that a company of
soldiers is now stationed at Rangely.
and the Utes will probably be persuad-