davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

RcZoD. Nag z-Co-mog z,
Ale1z5das, Lzat I-zaaaE. IazEd
g=E-ess, I'll y fractured 70 sce
SEc3cd 2@gi1sa;-
TEE Ale1azdriz al Frsdsrek=oo7Ez
c5aosoi=s au7ad .tl= at5e-ooo1-
Taeg E=fe ne: u graz c'o#d q
p=ooge, nclg6saz d=sselnsa: q lossl
ailitEz ard as9or:sd 10 Cap Lse. Ia=
saood R=gin=as vi d o-d@red 20
Taupa Q, Caic5sns1za TgzsdaE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14
Eartbuuake

RotE, 4sy IL There wss violent
earthquake in Sicily So $40 this morning.
extending south~sId from Mount E:rx snd
reaching 20 4iRoa asd Csltssirone, thirty
miles southwest OF Cstsnis- 4 number OF
houses were wrecked az Biancavills, on the
secliTity OF Mount EIna, aud 81 Beupssso.
Other shocks followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

BAsEBALL.-The following is the result
Of the National Lesgue games played yester.
day: Philadelphia >, Baltimore < New
York 5, Washington 3 F; BOSTON 6, BROOKLYN
, !; Cleveland !. Chicago 3; Pittsburg 5, s.
Louis o. The following is the standing OF
the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14
Won. Lost Per Cent.

To.day's Schedule:-Baltimor st Phila.
delphia Brooklyn at Poston; Washington at
New York Chicago st Cleveland ST. Louis
at Pittsburg Louisville at Cincinnati.
Sunday Games Louisville at Cincinnati
Chicago at Cleveland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

THE fact that though the Z. s. flag
is flying over the Marshall House, Jim
Jackson is lying quietly in his grave,
affords corroborative evidence OF the
truth that the dead never come back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14
RET42E OF OiSTg1STS FOB CLT422=
TEAT CONTAIN Ng2CC2F

a. oe--o-T vi =--=E t@-r= - ss-s=
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

T1s ac-2o @e.;l= Esr-z =, c-s
..olz IL o-oA Foo ca KEEP .: zc.zz -
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osocs.i5A1o- All a. .:n=aez E-c -=
t.c15iez Cts-.az c. Le--c-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

Ksa- 5a-Ea-aLz a.. E-.l.-aN.-- .s..- -
<5--z e 11s DE-Tzs= --.sr-=-.z~ So 1=-s
s--lE: Ec= zz--s- lEs - =zss--s:.-ss--=-i -
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= :tzs ~. o----Es=5 &..s5 a=-z 10 -.----S
E.Zs aEg z@E II II. * - ;as7Ia-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

Z :. HEks- S21-az- EsS. writes IL
Aa7s i-s$3 Ds~:,-s E.,:A s&z>, Sslye for
.;:c-,,-s ::LSss AZ i s WIS Stgs ;tem in two
-.z-;srs- t;-sso3+- EsF5.3's Wi;ch Hazel
ss,Se ;ze s:sz;Ss7 :Sss E-rS - zee market.
Ces-.ss G iS--c-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

The Cuban question and political issues
sink into insignldcance with the man who
suffers from pi es What he most desires, is
relief. DeWit's Witch Hazel Salye cures
piles. Charles G. Lennon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14

Gen. George J. Eundley, whose {
po!ulm=at g Judge OF ire Tcicd :.
dic;sl CIrcui.. wsz decided Cpou {
Goverro. Tyler Thursday ligo., :,
cei7ed ne commission ye5:=-dsy :
YES aEoEu Il BY Judge 1iror. Q! ? G.
uoud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-14
OlcO

/; Ais ?s-sz:S 7ss55e-te. 10 Wolfe street.,
S; $50 o'clocS :Ass Sx:-risy morning,
JOIN LATLs2 =. xceG :. yezr.. Fg
ne9sl t7o-i :. N4cy'> Ca1Toa, Moaisy moIn'
Ing: 5. o'cStck. Fg;s23s c: ;ae fau!.e sEe
inviisd - s..e21- Washington rspsrs p!ea.3
coy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
HOY'S DEATH AVENGED
Murdered CattIeman's Friends Lynch
Three SIurderers.

Cheyenne. Mont. March A special TO
the Sun-Leader from Rock Springs says
Valentine Hoy's friends have captured and
lynched three of the murders of Hoy. The
men lynched are T. J. johnson. = man
named Bemret. and "A third man whose
name cannot be learned. Some days ago
johnson. who was cowboy employed on
Hoy's ranch near Rock Springs. shot and
killed a boy named Willie Strong. for
trivial ofense. He escaped and Joined
some Of Butch CaSsadv's outlaws. Hoy
Joined a sheriGs posse which went in pUr-
suit. The posse came upon Johnson and
TWO others in Ia Dorre canon, when a
night occurred, in which Hoy was killed
fiEhot0SemE etaoinar oairshdrluCmfwyp
The outlaws were. however. surrounded
IN the canon and finally captured and
lynched. Details OF the affair are meagre-
The killing Of Hoy. who Nas a prominent
man. has stirred up the authorities Of Cot
orado. Wyoming and Utah. and il Is now
proposed 10 send the combined military OF
the three states. Il necessary. against the
Cassidy sang. which occupied an almost
Impregnable fortress, known as Robbers
Roost, near Vernal. Utah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
ARGUMENT FOB DEFENSE
Trial of sheriff Martin and His Depu-
ties Nearing the End.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. March S-The court
room was crowded today when ex-State's
Attorney General Palmer began his argu-
ment for the defense in the trial Of Sheriff
said There were three propositions IN this
case:
First that there was riotinS in and
around Eazleton from the third 10 the
tenth Of last September; second. that
Sheriff Martin was called TO Hazletcn %
suppress THIS riotiHg. third. that The mob
which marched 70 Lat;imer was riotous,
law-breakins and disorde-ly.
He argued that Il Jhe jury believed
the sheriff had given. by direct command
or previous instruction. the order 70 FIRE
then the deputies could no, be found
guilty Of any crime as they obeyed the
order OF their superior officer. who vas
the supreme power al the time.
If you find that the strikers were riot
Gus; that they refused 20 obey The orders
OF the sheriff; that the shert6-s life or The
deputies lives were in danger, then the
shooting was justified and neither the
sheriff nor the deputies can be held
District Attorney Martin then com
menced the final address for the COM
monwealth.
Ju6ge Woodward began his charge 70
the jury soon after { o'clock
After reviewing the conditions prevail
ing Il. the region previous 10 the conflict
at Lattimer. Judge Woodward took Up
the incidents Immediately preceding the
shooting. He said ii was certainly true
thar the great body o. strikers failed to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
"Seventy-Seven"
breaks up Grip
and Colds, that
hang on. p"

ten, night agent OF the Adams Express
company. Cutten left town Sunday
morning. a telegram received Monday
by Agent Sheppard asking about $1,000
express package which was short al
Cleveland aroused the suspicion Of Shep-
pard, who at once notified Superintendent
Bimple Of Columbus of the shortage and
Cutten's disappearance. a hasty investi-
cation by Mr.. Bimple.As sistant Superin-
tendent Curtiss and Route Agents Bros
Jus and Gerger. showed cOnclusively that
the package had disappeared al this point
Saturday morning. The express company
detectives are hard at work on the case.
At the Office of the Adams Express com
pany in Cleveland it was claimed today
that nothing was known concerning the
alleged robbery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
BURIED BY GARIBALDIANS
SignOr CavaIIOtti. who Fell in a Duel,
HOnOred in Death.

Rome, March S-There was an impos-
ing demonstration today when the re-
mains Of Signor CavalIotti, the poet and
dramatist and well known radical member
of the chamber Of deputies. who was killed
in a duel with swords here on Sunday az
ternoon, fought with Deputy Macela, edi-
tor OF Gazetta hi Nenezia. were conveyed
10 The railroad depot on their way to Mi
Ian. About 1900 psepie followed the fun
sIai car, which was escorted by municipal
guards and a battalion of infantry, with
colors flying and band playing. Caval-
lotti's red shirt lay across the herse, and
numbers of Garibaldians, in their red
shirts. followed. Menotti Caribaldi, son
Of the famous General Garibaldi, and Sig
nor Biancheri, president of the chamber
of deputies. were among the pail bearers.
a number of ministers, seua tors and
deputies Joined in the funeral procession,
which was witnessed practically by nearly
all of the population Of Rome Several
orations were delivered before the body
was placed on the train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
SKAGUAY IS NOT so BAD
Is Both More Healthy and Less
Wicked Than Represented.

Nanaimo, 3. G., March S.-The steam
ship North Pacific, from Skaguay. juneau
and Wrangel. called at Departure Bay late
last night. her supply Of coal having run
out. Her officers describe the situation
at Skaguay as most favorable. They say
that often deaths from spinal meningitis
were the result of exposure on the trails
the men being brought into Skaguay in
a dying condition. The number of deaths,
Captain Carter says, has ben greatly ex-
aggerated. Fine weather prevailed -
the North Pacific left Skaguay last We'd
nesday. White and Chukoot passes were
fit for travel and many had already begun
he journey inland. Outside Of the trouble
that arose from the operations of conf
dence men. there was no disorder in the
town, although the troops had moved
toward Sheep Camp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
FOUR PENSIONS AT ONCE
Remarkable Achievement of George
watson. a Bogus Veteran.

Washington. March S-A remarkable
case of pension fraud, the latest develop
ments in which have just come to light,
has been made public by the pension Of
fee. About eight years ago George Wat
son, with four aliases was sentenced to
fine and Imprisonment for having drawn
four separate pensions. At the time of
his conviction he had two other claims
for pensions on file. Being an exemplary
prisoner Watson was discharged in June,
1896 Shortly afterwards. under the name
Of George Kelly, he presented a claim for
pension on account of service in the Mex
lean war o nthe ship Savannah and later
filed application for still another on ac-
count of service in the rebellion on the
ship Pawnee. In this his duplicity was
discovered, as result of which he was
held in Philadelphia several days ago in
81 900 bail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
O Fight PESIlENCE.
New Reason For Intervention
in Cuban Affairs.
YELLOW JACK THREATENS
To Seize Cuba May Be the
Only Way With Him,
YELLOW JACK THREATENS

Chicago, March 9.-The Posts Washing
ton special says:
IF forebodings based on scientific ad-
vices as to the sanitary conditions in
Cuba are half realized there viii be a new
and strong reason for American inter-
vention in Cuban affairs which has not
yet been preached and that is that peace
must be restored in order TO protect the
people Of the United States from danger
of epidemics. It is believed by the officials
of the marine hospital service and by ex-
perienced naval officers who are acquaint-
ed with the conditions that Cuba will be
visited by a devastating epidemic Of yell
low fever during the approaching sum-
mer. If the disease should assume a form
as desperately and as bad as anticipated
nothing but a miracle could prevent it
from communicating TO the large Ameri-
can cities along the Atlantic coast and
thence into the interior. a member Of the
administration said today that the presi-
dent might find himself obliged TO inter-
vene for purely sanitary reasons"
SPANISH VICTORIES"
Havana, March "A Spanish column
under Colonel Tejeda, according to a
Spanish report, has captured several en-
trenched insurgent camps in the Manzan-
lilo district, including the camp Of FL
Chine. The troops, the Spaniards add,
killed nine men, made three prisoners and
captured IAN armory with many tools,
and destroyed many great huts and hospi-
Their announced, VIII continue pursuing
the insurgents, who are said to be in re-
treat.
There was another agreement between
those opposing forces it appears, at La
Cierra and the Insurgents are alleged to
have lost over 100 men. while the Spanish
colonel reports only two Of his men killed
and fifteen wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10

obey the sheriff when he ordered them
to dispense and insisted on pushing on.
Nor could it be doubted, he said, that
the sheriff had the lawful right TO issue
the order. and if it was the right of the
sheriff to command the crowd TO disperse,
IF pus on wen te serif orders me 10
then it was the duty of the crowd to obey
his command.
IF I push on when the sheriff orders
me to STOP" the judge added, Il do so
a my peril"
Continuing. he instructed the jury that
If they found from the evidence that
the purpose Of the sheriff and his men
was TO preserve order and prevent riot,
then it would follow that their interest
and object was not q criminal or IN
lawful one.
In conclusion, the judge stated that the
most, If not the only. material questions
for the jury 10 decide were: First, as to
the number Of men who surrounded the
sheriff after his effort to arrest one Of
the strikers, and second, as 20 the firing,
whether it was continued after the ranks
of the strikers had broken and they were
in retreat, or whether it ceased when the
volley was fired. 1t was question
whether the men shot in the back received
their wounds while running away or while
they surrounded the sheriff, their backs
toward his posse.
The settlement of these disputed points,
the court instructed, might be important,
as bearing upon the question whether the
posse comitatus. originally legally con-
stituted body, did not become an unlawful
assembIage, by reason of any subsequent
determination TO disregard the law and
commit crime.
The jury then retired TO deliberate At
9 o'clock, the jury not having reported,
Judge Woodward adjourned court until
tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON
Curious Murder Case with Interna-
tiOnaI question Involved.

Vancouver. b. c. March S.-There will
soon come up for trial at New Westmin-
ster, B. c., a murder with international
aspects involving the feature of man
standing in'Canada and shooting another
in the United States.
On Saturday last Jack Atkinson, who
runs a hotel on the Canadian line of the
boundary at Blaine. quarreled with Billy
Patterson. who runs a rival establishment
on the American side. Atkinson shot Pat
terson in the leg. inficting wound from
the effects Of which Patterson died. At
kinson then went 10 New West minister
and surrendered himself to the authori-
fTPS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10

MALE HELP WANIED-Three good
men in Wichita and q few in other parts
OF the state 10 take orders for our made
TO order mems suits at $3.50 TO $500.
Good pay and steady work 10 the right
men. No experience necessary. Address
American Wooden Mills Co. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
TELEGRAeHIc BRlEFLETS.

London. March S.-Salyaiati, the we'll
| known Venetian glass and mosaic artist
who executed the mosaics in st. Paul's
cathedral, committed suicide on Friday
evening.
St. Paul Mimi, March S.-Professor NJ
D. Dwyer of this city. defeated George
Muller OF St. Louis, in a catch-as-catch
can wrestling contest here tonight, secur-
ing two straight falls.
San Francisco, March S.-The board of
regents of the State university this after
noon elected Professor James G.. Keller
Of the Allegheny Astronomical observa-
tory a director of the Lick Observatory
at Mount Hamilton.
Ottawa, Ont, March S.-James McMul-
lin. NJ. P, has given notice of a bill which
provides that only British subjects can
hold mining properties in Canada, and
they must have been resident in Canada
a least twelve months prior to the re-
cording of their claims.
Washington, March S.-Tim FrawIey. OF
the Frawley Dramatic company, arrived
here today and announced his engage
ment to Miss Ada Lewis of San Fran
cisco, now playing with the Widow
Jones" company in this city. The we'd
ding will occur this week.
Chicago, March S.-WiHiam H. Hosmer,
secretary of the Western Joint Traffic
bureau, has acknowledged the defalcation
Of about So 900 of the bureaus funds. There
will be no prosecution of Hosmer, who
had been connected with the bureau for
fifteen years. He is assisting experts in
examining the books.
New York, March S.-Yousef, the Turk,
and Ernest Roeber the champion GraecO-
Roman wrestler of the world, were match
ed today to wrestle at Madison Square
Garden on Saturday night. March %, for
500 a side and 90 per cent of the gate
receipts. The articles provide for a
Graeco-Roman match, two out Of three
falls, no holds barred.
FL Paso, Tex, March S-A special TO
the Times from Villa Ahmuda, Mexico,
says: The Mexican Central railroad pas
senger train was derailed tonight near
ole Caliente switch. The Pullman car
was completely overturned and Conductor
f. J. Orn was severely injured. Sew
eral passengers were also injured. The
cause OF the accident is unknown.
Omaha, Neb., March S-Horace q. Burt.
president Of the Union Pacific Railway
company. today announced TO the board
of managers Of the Trans Mississippi ex-
position that the Union Pacific company
had donated $3.50 in aid Of the expos!-
ton. This swells the total contributions
OF railroads entering Omaha 70 $3.50 90.
with one road Yet 10 announce its sub
scripuons.
New York, March S-Raferees who
were appointed TO pass upon the suit Of
Mrs. Alice De Lacey Radcliffe for the an
nulneut Of her marriage 10 Edward :.
Radcliffe, the English actor. on the ground
that he was the husband Of Mrs. Caroline
Rayenhill Radcliffe. at the time and uD-
on the action OF the latter for an abso-
lutte divorce because of his second mar
rage. today filed their reports with the
supreme court, in favor OF both women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
INSPECTION MUST WAIT
while General Merritt Welcomes
Prince Albert OF Belgium.

New York, March 8.-Prince Albert Of
Belgium arrived today on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. He came
down the gang plank in company with
Count De Lichterbelde, the Belgian min
lister at Washington, and was driven to
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel The Belgian
minister said the prince has not come
here for an American heiress, as he was
already engaged TO his cousin, Princess
Clementine.
An unexpected change was made today
by Major-GeneraI Merritt in his plans for
visiting the South Atlantic states to
make mis- annual inspection of the sea-
board Notifications. He received a dis
patch from Washington, ordering him 10
meet Prince Albert of Belgium upon his
arrival and to extend TO him the official
welcome of the United States This
made it impossible for him to leave for
ST. Augustine today. as he had planned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10

MALE HELP WANTED-Good industri-
Gus men to operate The Optigraph
Moving Picture Machines, The klondike
Illustrated Entertaiume Outfits. and
The Graphophone Talking Machines
show them 10 the pubic and hook after
the advertising. Ma, soliciting and no
previous experience necessary. Easy
work, steady employment. good pay.
For fun particularly address Sears,
Roebuck & Co., Une.,) Chicago, III.
3-4-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GONE
Adams Express Agent at OrrviIIe.
Ohio. il Conc too.

Cleveland. Ohio. March S.-A special 10
the Plain Dealer from Orrviile. ohio, says
Great excitement was caused here today
over the disappearance Of Charles {. CUT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
RI-sINEss OPPORTENITIES

WANTED-AiIS- ELT.AEEDCS
NA\TED-To buy a good side-Saddia
Cali on or address 4SA y. Fourth
s--lt-tU--t hTl-suu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-10
AGENTS WANTED

~----.-~-~CSc~.I@S~-~c ~7-7--@-0-0-~--c--
AGENTS WANTED-TO sell Murat Hal
stead's Great Cuba Book; all about
Cuba. Spain and War, great excitement,
everyone buys it; one agent sold 81 in
one day; another made $500 in one hour.
coo pages; magnificent Illustrations pho
tographs, etc; low price. We guarantee
the most liberal terms; freight paid: -
days credit; outfit free. send s two-cent
stamps 10 pay postage. The Bible House,
324 Dearborn St. Chicago. 3-5-6t
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT

NAMES OF VESSELS-W. J. D.. Oak land, Cal The United States vessel Milan tonomoh was named for a sachem of the NarraganSet tribe of Indians and the Mo nadnock for the Monadnock Mountain in New Hampshire. The Brutus was named for the Roman general of long ago.
 THE CALENDAR-G. L. D., Camp Merritt, City. The Roman calendar was introduced by Romulus, who divided the year into ten months, comprising 904 days. 7SS B. c. That year was of fifty days less duration than the lunar year and of sixty-one less than the solar year. and it's commencement did not correspond with any fixed season. Numa Pompilius. 713 B. C., added two months, and Julius Caesar, 45 B. C., to make 1t more correct, fixed the solar year at 365 days and 6 hours. every fourth year being bissextile or leap year. That calendar was defec- tive, as the solar year consists of a65 days hours and 49 minutes and not l4J days 6 hours. That difference in the sixteenth century amounted to ten entire days. the vernal equinox falling on the 11th instead of the Fist of March. To obviate that error Pope Gregory XIII ordained in 1882 that that year should consist of 356 days only October became October 15): and to prevent further irregularity 1t was de- termined that year beginning a century should not be bissextile. with the excep- ton of that beginning each fourth cen tury; thus 100 and 1900 have not been bissextile. nor will 1900 be so. but the year Z000 will be leap year. In this manner three days are retrenched in 400 years, because the lapse of eleven minutes makes three days in about that period
 The year of the calendar is thus made as