davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
MOUNTAINS OF GOLD ORE.
An Alaskan Ell Dorado That Over
shadows KI0ndike.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 10.-Whatare de-
scribed as mountains of rich gold and'cop-
per ores have been discovered on Ora
VIVA, Annette and Revillagigedo island
Soils Cohen. who has returned to Wran
gel with party OF prOspectors, SAYS of
these islands:
Certain it is that fortunes beyond
the widest dreams of avarice await their
practical and intelligent development.
1t seems eNtravagant to speak of noun.
tains of ore, but that is exactly what
cheracLerizes these islands, and also
Prince of Wales island. Hundreds of
thousands of tons Of ore, practically
ready for. the smelter. may be shipped
without putting pick beneath the
ground.
hedges extend from the beach to the
base OF the mountains near the center of
the islands, following the indentauions of
the ground and being from ten to fifty
feet wide. These ledges at times rise in
fantastic shapes like ruins of ancient cas-.
ties. and all carry precious metals. Strip
them anywhere, blow them open with
powder. and the metal which they con
ceai Is laid open. We opened several
lodges in this manner and fine gold was
plainly visible in the white quartz. This
is above the surface, all Indications being
that still richer finds are beneath tie sur-
face.
ION Graz ina the ore is principally cop
per, showing up well in free gold On
Rivillagigedo island, especially above
Georges inlet ahd Helen bay, very rich
free milling lodges have been treated.
Otherwise these mammoth deposits are
ali unclaimed" Cohen's description has
caused much excitement at Wrangel and
'juneau,a and many loca tions will be mi de
within few weeks. The lodges are com
paratively easy of access.
All of these islands have land locked
deep'water harbors with ideal mill sites
and water falls to furnish power for
stamp mills.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
Tightening of the Screws Against
Corrupt Bossism.
1T is SAID THAT THE MAYOR OF.
CLEVELAND WILL BE PUT IN
NOMINATION AGAINST MR.
HANNAH SENSATION PROM.
TsED FOR THE GENERAL AS
sEMBLY THIS NOMENCLATURE
NELL's INAUGURATION PASSED
WITHOUT INCIDENT.

Columbus, O., Jan. 10-Governor Bush.
nell had gloomy day for his second inau.
gur8tion. The gubernstorial procession
was almost exclusively musical, military
and Official. The State militia, II battery
of United States artillery and few brass
bands, with n delegation from the gov
ernor's town of his EN- ployes made up
the show. Only n few common civilians
had anything TO do with il.
The governor occupied the reviewin
stand. There was q great multitude on
ering the open spaces a5out the public
square, and the proceedings were deco
rous.
There WAS an incident in the house be,
fore The procession moved that as signia-
can't. Special badge re issued to mem
bers to wear In there 'on annual festivi-
ties About forty of them were thrown
into the fire through constituencies.
1t is not believed that Bushnell will be
an important candidate for the Senate
to- morrow. To u superficial view the
opposition against Hanna is in confu-
sion, 1t has been the general expectation
for several days that Kurtz would be the
real candidate of the combination, but ON
good authority he says as result of the
acknowledgements last night that they
would put in nomination Mr.. Mckisson,
the mayor of Cleveland. for both terms.
The reason given was that he confronted
AIR Hanna in his own town and was the
only man who could hold to the end for
the combine the disaffected Cleveland
members
This comes from n source where one
should expect to. find accurate informa-
ton.
\ sensation was sprung this afternoon
when the Republicans learned that a
member of the house would rise in his
place tomorrow, before the hour of tax
ing senatorial ballot aud announce that
he has been approached by an emissary
OF Senator Hanna with view to pur
chase his vote, and that, desirng-to test
the matter. he tampered with the villain
and dec lared that he required the money
spot cash in hand. He is then to hurl
down package of new currency before
the assembled legislators. The name of
this legislator is not given.
Six thousand men attended Hanna
meeting this afternoon. The speeches
were earnest but temperate.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
Special Examination Tablets, 80 sheets
10 cents, at Caldwell Sites Co.
a VlRGINIAN LYNCHED.
MarshalTs Companion Sent to Walla
Walla for Safe Keeping.

Coefax, Wash, Jan 1O.-'Dakota
jim" Mcdonald has been taken to Walla
Walla for safe keeping. A majority OF
the people here denounce the lynching of
his companion in Jail, Chadwick Mar.
shall
The lynchirg was done so quietly that
the town was not alarmed, and persons
sleeping in the base nent of the court
house were not aroused
Chadwick Marshall, the victim of the
mob, was member 70 the famous Mar.
shall family, OF Virginia. While confined
IN the jail here he received word of the
death of mis- father, Judge Thomas Jeffer.
san Marshall, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. w +. Smiley, near Santa
Fe. n NJ. Judge Marshall was born in
Virginia IN 1912, and removed to Mis-
souri, in 1881. For eighteen years he held
thesotfice of county clerk of Warren coun-
ty. In 1860 he moved to Mexico. Mo-,
where he held various public offices.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
TWO BURNED and ONE SHOT,
A Mob discriminating the Seminole
HaIfbreedS.

Perry, o. T., Jan. 1c.-News last
night from Maud, /. r., is that John Bos
toh' hait-breed Seminole Indian, charg-
eu with assisting in the murder of Mrs.
Julia Leard, a week ago. was caugbt Inv
mob this morning and shot to death.
yesterday a mob Of thirty settlers near
maud took two Seminole half breeds.
Lewis McGessey ami Howard Marlin.
chained them to opposite sides of tree and
burned them to death for the murder'of
Mrs. Leard
Others are suspected of completely in
the murder, and the settlers for twenty
miles around Maud are securing the
country in small pHrties, declaring that
There will be another burning as soon as
the fiends are found.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
A vIRGINIAN IN TROUBLE.
George Ward, of-.Winchester,, Under Ar
rest ami Charged With forgery.


rest and Charged With Forgery.
New York, Jan. 10.-George Ward. a
handsome and well dressed youth from
Winchester, Va where he is a student
Mt the college, was renanded for fnr
ther hearing at the Jefferson market
court to day on the charge of passing
forged checks IN Charles Broadway
Rouss. the Broadway merchant. Ward
10 said to he IL nephew of eX. CIV John S.
Wise, of Virginia, now lawyer in this
city. The family is one of the best
known in Virginia, and the accused's fa.
ther was for many years circuit Judge
of that State.
The alleged ofreDse was committed last
fall. He is also charged by George Ward,
his grandfather, with swindling. One
Of the checks was for $40. and was drawn
on the Union Bank of Winchester. Ward
refused to give his address. but he has
been living at the Hoffman House and
doing the Tenderloin at fast pace. He
is said to be addicted TO opium.
Ward was unmc we'd by the charges and
said he expected soon to be back in Win
chester. No one appeared against him
to-day and, it is believed.the case w i'll be
settled out of court by friends CT the
family.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
AGAINST PREF ERRED CREDITORS
Bill Introduced Denying the Right to
ASSiUttnrS

Bill Introduced Denying the Right to
Assiguors.
Richmond, Jan. 1G.-The Parks hoase
bill, occurring all bonds and stocks to be
listed for taxation, passed the senate to-
day.
1t is conceded that the whipping post
bill will be reported favorably by the
house committee, but will fail to pass the
house.
Mr. Withrow introduced bill ia the
house to-day denying parties making as
signments the right to prefer creditors.
Mr.. Winburne introduced in the house
several bills looking to n reduction Of the
criminal expenses. One of them provides
for the transfer Of misdemeanor criminal
expenses from the State to the counties.
The Morris anti-pool bill WAS ordered
to engrossment in the senate.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
ROANOKE. VA. TUESDAY. JANUARY il. 1898
TO ANNEX HAWAII.
The Friends Of Annexation Are
Gaining Courage.

Washington, Jan. 10-The Senate
went into executive session this after
noon to consider the Hawaiian treaty an
nexation. In tho executive session the
Senate voted TO debate the treaty in Sc
cret.
Washington, Jan. 10.--Ths Sene to went
into executive session this afternoon to
consider the Hawaiian treaty annexation.
In the executive session the Senate voted
TO debate the treaty in secret.
The friends of the Hawaiian treaty are
more hopeful to-day than they were last
week of its ratification by the Senate.
They have already sixty votes pledged,
according 10 n member of the foreign re-
lations committee. who has been making
canvass. The only doubtful Senator on
the Republican side is Mr.. Morrill,. OF
Vermont
Accessions are coming in from the
Democratic side. Mr.. Mitchell, of Wis.
consin, and Mr.. Murphy, of New York,
are now counted on definitely bv the
friends 70 the tresty. Mr.. Heitfeid, of
Idaho, has declared for its ratification.
Tiliman and Butler, of North Carolina,
are against it.
The greatest pressure Is now being
brought to bear on the Virginia Senators
Mr.. Daniel says he is undecided but he
lntimates that he is becoming more fs.
vorably impressed with annexation. AS
Daniel goes, so Martin is expected to fol
low
The treaty will occupy the time, of the
Senate in executive session for this week
and possibly next
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
WAGE REDUCTIONS.

Lower Scale of Wages Went Into Effect
in New England Yesterday
Boston, Jan. 10.--The reduction in
wages in the Seaconnet, Durfee and Fall
River Iron Works, the cotton mills at
Fall River, the Corr Mills, at Taunton;
the Within Mills in Whitnsvile and other
places went into effect to-day, in con
formty with the general policy of New
England lotion mills to lower the cost of
production. The majority of the cotton
mills will put the reduction into effect
next Monday, In every mill town il New
England. the cut down will be in opera
ton on that day. The situation in New
Eng land continues very thretenaing.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
REV DR.. JOHN HALL RESIGNS.
Termination OF n New York Passionate
Extending Over Thirty Years.

termination OF n New York Passionate
Extending Over Thirty Years.
New York, Jan. 10-Rev. DR.. John
Hall yesterday announced to his congre
cation his resignation as pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Many of his old parshoners heard it with
deep emotion. 1t was after the sermon
and just before the closing hymn that
Dr. Hall chose to read the communica-
tions that told of the breaking of his re-
iatlon as pas tor with the congregation.
G"Haying served the church for forty
eight years, and as pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presby terrain Church for thirty
years" DIR. Hall read from his letter of
resignation, "after prayerful and loug
considerations had decided to resign this
passionate so M To allow the brethren of
the session to choose successor of reaui
site energy"
DIR. Hall then read communication
from the brethren of the session, stating
that Il meeting would be held Mt the
church on January Is to take action uuon
the request of the pastor for dissolution
ri the Official relation between the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church and him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
---=---------
YELLOW FEVER SERUM.

Three Packages Sent to Surgeon General
and Health Officer.
New ork. Jan. 10 The Norton Line
steamer Miriam which arrived this MORN
ing from the River Plate and Brazil
ports, brought three packages of yellow
fever serum forward by DIR. j. Saranelli,
OF the Institute de Hygiene Experiment
tai. at Montevideo.
Two packages are addressed to Sur
geon- General Wyman. of the Marine
Hospital Service, and the other to Health
Officer a. H. Dnty.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
TO DO AWAY WITH STRIKES.
West Virginia Miners Form an Organiza-
ton to Promote Arbitration.

West Virginia Miners Form an Organiza-
ton to Promote Arbitration.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 1O.-The
West Virginia Miners Association, re-
Gently incorporated under tho laws of the
State as State organization, to operate
In West Virginia and supplant the United
Mine Workers, has had its first conven-
ton. w. II. II. Teller, three times elected
to the legislature as the miners represen.
tative, is president; Floyd Buster, vice
preside mt; Thomas III. Phillips. financial
SECRETARY, and James Whitney, treas
urer.
The chief object of the organization is
to substitute arbitration for strikes, and
committee from the Kanawha Coal Ey-
change met with the convention, indorsed
its objects, and announced that the ex-
change was more than glad to recogni. e
the organization and submit all differ
ences between miners and operators to
the board of arbitration provided for by
its constitution. Speeches were made by
eX-Gov. Wilson and others and prediction
was freely made that the new organza-
ton will within year control every min
Ing district in the State, ami that strikes
were thing OF the past
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11

MINISTER'S WILL LOOK ON.
To Witness Boxing Bouts at Athletic
Club

Trenton, y. j., Jan. l0-The minis
ters of shis city who are lighting the
Trenton Athletic Club, find that to OBJ
tain an injunction they must have some
positive il formation. They will have a
committee OF clergymen and laymen
present at the initia,ory bouts tomorrow
night to get evidence of the character of
the contests
Another committee is to attend and
take the names o. all the prominence men
among the spectators. This list is to he
furnished to the grand jury.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
y FINE NEW UPRIGHT PIANO IN
PLAIN CASE. $3.50

Just what you have teen wanting. a
good piano, with pure tone, easy elastic
action. but i'll plain mahogany case, and
fully warranted five years, for $3.50, on
easy payments, without interest. Hob
bic Piano Co. Warerooms Salem avenue
near Commerce street
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
s'Or Sloppy Weather
B0WDRE SHOE COMPANY.
10 South Jefferson street.
A TEMPORARY RECEIyER.

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. '10.-A D. Rey-
holds has been appointed tempoia AIRY re-
ceiver of the National Building and Loan
Association of Bristol, one of the largest
associations of the kind in the South.
This association experienced similar trou-
bic only few months ago.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
REDUCTION IN WAGES

New Haven. Jan. 10. The large cotton
mills OF the Grosvenodale Company, at
Grosvenodale, Conn, announced to-day
that they will reduce wages, probably
about eight per cent, in the near future.
This decision affects nearly two thousand
piece workers.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
Who Has the Oldest Sewing Ma
chine?

The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
makers of the famous sewing ma
chimes, will give 100 Of their
latest improved sewing machines
in even exchange for an equal
number of the oldest sewing ma
chimes, Of any make, now in
family use in the United States.
Every person having an old sewing
machine should apply. Such an
opportunity was never offered to
you before. and will expire March
|, See coupon on page A.. For
information write 10 Or call on C.
F. BRYANT, District Agent, Roa-
nOke. Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
NICE CLEAN

Pocahontas Coal, nut and lump, 81. 20
per ton, 81 10 per half ton.
Russell Creek nut and lump coal, 81
per ton, 81 per half ton.
Brush Mountain nut and lump So per
ton, $3.50 per half ton
FARMERS SUPPLY co,
Market SQUARE
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
FREE sILvERIrEs PLANS.

They viii Try TO Capture the Oregon
State Election.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 1O-Action has
been taken in this city looking to the
union of all the free silver forces ut the
coming State election in June. The State
central committee of the Democrats and
the free silver Republicans have decided
to hold State conventions in this city on
March %. 1t is understood. that the Pop
ulists and the Union party will also call
theif State conventions in this city for
the same date.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
MANY LIVES SAVED.
Some Wonderful Cures Have Been
Reported.

AS a result of the free use of the fa-
nous Aetna Lithia Water. We get this
water from the spring every other day,
and we deliver it to your house ut 10
cents per gallon.
ST. CLAIR BROS,
Sellers of Pure Fresh Groceries.
&. f. BLOUNT, Manager.
III Jefferson st. Both Phones.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
MURDERER ELECTROCuTED.

Sing Sing, Jan. 10.-Hadley A. Suther-
land, the negro murderer, was electro.
outed here at 1:l9 this morning. Seven
teen hundred and eighty volts were turn
ed on. sutherland killed W oman named
Wren in Brooklyn year ago
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11

The world-renowned Lowney's ohoco.
lates and bonhons fifty cents per pound
j. j. CATOGNI.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
JUST RECEIVED.

'9S Union Whitehead the prettiest wheel
made and the price is right $75. ENGLE.
By & BRO. co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11

The '9S Union cannot be beat for quail
ity or price. $40 $50 and $50. ENG LEBY
& BRO. co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: threatening wea-
ther; light rain, colder, variable winds,
becoming northerly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11

Good Legal Cap Paper 10 cents pc,
quire at CALDWELL Sites Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Did You Ever Have A
POROUS TIRE?

When a tire is porous" it simply
means that it has been punctured in
such manner that it is impossible
to find the point where the nail or
other object pierced the inner wall
of the tire Ghe source OF the trouble
and the only place where puncture
should be repaired). The outer end
OF the puncture has, perhaps, been
closed: that is easy, but there is moth
ing to prevent the air from escaping
into the fabric or cloth OF which the
tire is made, and by making its way
along the threads. escape at every
minute point where the outer surface
of the tire has been slightly worn
away. Then the tire is called
porous" and looks it. But it isn't!
The whole trouble is that one little
internal undiscoverable puncture, and
the only way in which that puncture
can be repaired is to open the tire
and find it. II your tire is one OF the
kind that cannot be opened, then
there is nothing to be done but throw
it away II its a Dunlop you are lii
luck. The Dunlop can be taken
apart instantly; its inner wall is a
separate rubber tube that can be
easily and quickly repaired with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Totals. :. Is ms Totals. s2412

New York. .............. l O.
Earned -uns-Baltimore 6; New York, L. Two
base hits-Kelley ~, Van Haltren, Herman Joyce,
Grady. Three-ba hits-Jennings ~, Clarke.
Stolen bases-McGraw (2) Jennings. DeMontre-
vile. Joyce. Double plays-kelley and Clarke;
Jennings, DeMontreville and McGann; Jennings
and McGann; Davis and Joyce First base on balls
or Hughes, 4; of Meekin 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Joyce, McGann. O'Biien. Struck out-By
Hughes. .; by Meekin, l. Wild pitch-Meekin.
Left on bases-Baltmore, 8; New York. 5. Time
150. Umpirss-Emslie and Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Record Of the Clubs.

The story of Yesterdays game between
the Bcstons and the Washington aggrega-
ton is that of an inferior force meeting
superior one, and, while the inferior
forces fought valiantly, exercising all the
won, as 1T always does, when all else is
equal.
Umpire Snyder's work was far from
good. yet he appeared to be impartially
bad. although the local team seemed to
suffer the more. because his decision kill
ed what appeared to be most excellent
chances for scoring in more than one in
stance Capt. Brown protested too strong
ly, after Mr.. Snyder had given three close
decisions against the Washington talent,
two Of which. in the opinion of about every
one present. should have gone to the home
people, and at the invitation, reluctantly
accepted, however, Mr.. Brown left the
game, Wagner taking his place.
Nichols and weighing were the opposing
pitchers. and the former was in his best
form, which is as good as there is in the
league. He allowed but seven hits. no two
in one inning, and gave but one base on
balls, most of the hits going into the air.
weighing pitched a fair game hitting one
man and giving two bases on balls. But
the visitors hit him opportunity, and, play
ing an errorless game, won hands down,
without extending themselves. On the
weighing committed errors, although they
played little part in the run column of the
visitors Two singles, error and two
long f1es gave the Beaneaters two runs in
the third inning, and they scored four
more in the fifth on four hits, base on
balls ana a double steal by Tenny and
Long. They added one in the eighth on
md Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

squeezing SO hard for the washingtons.
IL Is the apparent Indifference in his gener-
al playing. particularly il things DON'T 60
to suit him. He Is not to be blamed for
not getting his eye on the ball yesterday,
but he Is for rot getting his hands on IL.
He failed to hold a hard bounder to left
held yesterday. That was all right But
after he fumbled It he didn't half try to
recover it. and the consequence was the
batter reached second base. Ball players
playing has on the spectators; ana the
latter are very quick to notice when q man
IL rot doing his level best We have good
material In our ball team. but the men can
not do well collectively unless they play
hard individually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

Grim Left on bases-Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia,
o TimeI5s umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Cincinnati, .; pitt.burs. B,

Cincinnati took another game from the
Pttsburgs, the visitors supporting Dam
mann in good style and easily connecting
with Killen. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Baltimore, g; New York, 4,

Scrappy" Joyce's push went down be-
fore the Orioles in a closely contested
game. The home team had little trouble
in hitting Meekin, while Hughes kept the
visitors hits well scattered. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Totals. -. 0 Z q IS 4

ioeais..-- - Is 1otals..- IL u U
washington. ............. 90
BOSTON, .-......-.. Q-7
First base by e.rors-Boston. 2. Left on bases
Washington, s; Boston, 6. First base on balls-Of
Weyhing 2; on Nichols. l. Struck out-By Nichols
2 Two-base hits-Leaby Long and Stahl. Stolen
bases-Tenny and Long Double play-Wrigley to
Reitz to Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-Yeager
Time1.S5. Umpre-Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

Everybody knows that Al Seibach - q
great bah player. There are few better.
But the very best of them must play all
they know how all the time to live up to
their regulations. The doughty little Ger
man hasn't got his eye on the ball vet and
IL not cracking out singles and doubles
with his accustomed frequency. That fact.
however. doesn't Monty the fans who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

The Louisvilles suffered their tenth de-
feat of the season, although hitting Thurs
ton hard. Isbell pitched six innings for the
Chicagos, allowing the visitors as many
hits, and making his debut in the league
Ehret was an easy mark for the home
team. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Brooklyn,S 10; Philadelphia. 0.

A batting rally saved the day for the
Brooklyhs In the eighth. they winning from
the Phillies by run. Both teams batted
heavily. Score: