davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
PROGRESS OF COURT-MARTlAL
New witness is Called In Rcbuttal by
the Defense, Who Explains What
Chaplain Mcintyre Meant.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 1.-At the resump
tion today OF the court-martial trial OF Rev.
Joseph p. Mcintyre chaplain OF the battle
ship Oregon, Otto r. Reinhardt, merchant,
was called by the defense. He testified that
Chaplain Mcintyre in his lecture on August
said that the oregon was one of the finest
vessels in the navy an I 1t was as hon
estly built as any &iern-built vessel.
Nothing was said ah Slstern ship build
ers cheating the gov Snt.
Mr.. Reinhardt tef * that the chaplain
said that when the --on tore toward the
enemy 1t passed Eva going the other
way" Witness Emo statement to the
effect that CAPITA ans took the Iowa to
the rear and kee here during the battle
Witness rememT that the chaplain said
that when the CriS )bal Colon hauled down
it's flag the ships OF the American fleet
aside from the oregon. were at some dis
tance and that Captain Clark of the Oregon
waited for the New York to come within
signaling distance, so as to receive orders
before going to the Spanish ship. The chap
lain witness declared, did not say that Ad-
miral Sampson reported himself within
three miles so as to participate in the dis
tribution of prize money Mr.. Reinhardt re-
membered that the chaplain stated that Ad
mral Sampson would receive $4,000, Cap
tain Clark $500 and himself $75
On cross examination witness testified
| that Chaplain Mcintyre said substantially to
! the audience in connection with the distri-
button of prize money, "and you, who had as
much to do with the battle as the admiral,
will not get a cent"
The chaplain called Captain Evans
Fighting Bob" but not in a sneering and
| contemptuous manner.
Peter Winneck, an insurance agent, cor
roborated previous witnesses as to Chaplain
McIntyres claims Of excellence OF the Ore
|
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
CHARGED WITH TRAIN ROBBING
Kansas City switchman Alleged to he
Implicated I'm the Last
Leeds HoIdup.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Wv. w, Lowe, a
switchman formerly employed by the Santa
Fe railroad in this city, is under arrest sus-
pected of completely in the robbery OF the
Missouri Pacific southbound passenger, near
Leeds, on Friday night last. loves arrest
was the outcome OF a statement made to the
police by the suspects wife Lowe had told
her she declared, that he was member of
gang of men who dynamited the Pacific
Express company. He refused TO talk
further than to say he was only joking
when he made the statement attributed TO
him. Lowe is an intimate friend of John
Kennedy, the alleged train robber, and was
born in the famous cracker-neck district.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Finds it Impossible to Lose Herself in
Epgland's Metropolis.
PROTESTS HER INNOCENCE WHEN TAKEN
Incriminating Evidence is Discovered in the
Woman's Trunk.
CONDUCTS HERSELF IN A COOL MANNER
Female Doctor Wanted at bridgeport,
Conn, in Connection with Yellow
Mill Pond Tragedy Run to
Earth at Last.

Copyright, 1895, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Oct. 1.-(New York World Ca
begram Special Telegram) - Inspector
Froest Of Scotland Yard today arrested Mrs.
Or. Nancy Guilford at her lodgings, No. %
Harrington Square. AS intimated last night
Froest has given the matter his special at
tention night and day during the week and
when the first clues and description of Mrs
Guilford were given him by a reporter he
was sure the woman could not escape him.
The cabman who conveyed Mrs. Gullford
from the Midland hotel, Guilford street,
was apprehended by Scotland Yard detect
ives and from him 1t was learned that his
fare had directed him to No. 25 Harrington
Square, where private apartments are let
by Kate Winning Inspector Froest and cx-
Inspector Allberlene hurried to this address
this afternoon and discovered Mrs. Guilford.
She protested her innocence Just as she had
done to the reporter, but this time claimed
to be Mrs McAllster. She was at once
arrested and taken to Bow Street police
court Here a formal charge OF man
slaughter was placed against her AMI she
was locked up pending arraignment on Mon
day. Her trunk and valise were taken in
charge by Inspector Froest, who is making
careful examination OF their contents
What these are will not be made known
until Monday 1t Is known, however that
a complete medicine chest was collected in
the trunk.
Walter Jerrold, sub editor of the Observer,
who travelled across the ocean with Mrs.
Guilford and who was in the same rail-
way carriage with her from Liverpool to
London, said tonight
1--WE had no idea that anything was
wrong with Mrs. Wilbur till we heard tho
| reporter accost her at Liverpool. She re-
manned much alone on the trip, but once
when woman was taken i'll she suddenly
! appeared with a full layout Of medicine
bottles, administered to the woman and
cured her. No one even knew her name,
! however, and while my mother conversed
! with her more than any one else, Mrs.
| Wilbur was reticent even with her. On the
way to London she busted herself taking
all sorts OF letters from her val'se and
even linen collars and articles of that kind
and cutting them to bits with sharp scis-
! sors threw them out Of the window
Inspector Froest said tonight she Is one
of the coolest criminals he ever met. She
maintained claims that she was Mrs. Nc
Allster until the last
! BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. HAIRY
Oxley, who was arrested as a principal in
the crime which caused the death Of Emma
Gill, was released on bail today.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
They Live Quietly.

Copyright 1898, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 1.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.) .)-The duke and
duchess OF Marlborough are living very
quietly at Blenheim palace at present,
owing to the delicate health of the duchess.
1t has not yet been decided whether the
anticipated event shall take place at Blen-
helm or London. The Marlboroughs have
no house in London now, except the duke IS
bachelor fiat in Mount street, Grosvenor
square, which would not be suitable for
use by the duchess on such an occasion.
They have been offered the loan OF VIM
borne house, Arlington street, by his aunt.
Lady Wimborne. The duchess walks every
day in the gardens at Blenheim, accom-
panying her nurse with young Lord Bland
ford, who is hourishing nightly and is
the pride OF his parents. The duchess by
her amiability and good nature is ex-
tremely popular around Blenheim among all
classes and until her enforced temporary
retirement was in constant request for full
illment of public social duties expected OF
local aristocrats. but rarely performed with
such zest and sffability as by her.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
miller wants Nevada Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-General Mar
Gus p. Miller has decided to recommend to
the War department that the Nevada cavalry
be included among the troops to go TO
Manila. The troop has never been mounted,
but this will make no difference, as the
transportation of horses to Manila has prac-
tically been abandoned by the War depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

the point OF the commitment OF the body
to the grave the casket was lifted by the
carriers and, attended by the pallbearers.
members OF the family and others within
the church, was taken to the Bayard burial
plot in the grave yard adjoining the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
German Trooos Meet rebels.

LONDON, Oct. IA special dispatch
from Cane Town says the German troops
have indecisively defeated the rebels at
Asovas. Eleven soldiers were killed. Re
Inducements have been asked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Van wyck Resigns Judiciary.

NEW YORK. Oct. Augustus Van
Wyck, democratic nominee for governor.
has resigned his seat on the supreme court
bench that he may constitutlonally accept
the gubernatorial nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

Eighteenth Sunday-Admission, 20
Cents.
At the Groundsi
1 u. m, Omaha Concert Band at Gov
ernment building.
3 y. M, Inncs Band at Auditorium.
< y. M, Omaha Concert Band at Gov
ernment Building.
u. m, Innes Band on the Plaza.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Daily Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Today's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows; Available cash balance. 1907 557,-
sos; gold reserve, SEAS, ,279, ,54S.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
SECOND TO CHICAGO
0maha's Exposition Leads All Others in
Point Of Attendance,
WORLDS FAIR HoNoRS TRANSMlSSlsSlPPl
Visitors from the Windy City Take Full
Possession Of the Grounds.
MADE TO FEEL VERY MUCH AT HOME
Weather Man Prepares Lake Michigan
Fog for Their Benefit.
MADE TO FEEL VERY MUCH AT HOME
EXERCISES ARE UNUSUALLY INTERESTING

Speakers Exchange Compliments and
Congratulations of Undoubted Sin
cerIty and Unite in Exalting the
West and It's Resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

Total Admissions Yesterday 21,255
Total for the week ....... 12s,s54
Total TO Date ............. 1,7O0,635
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Past and Present.

We stand today in the midst OF this mag
nifcent eXposition-an exponent OF the high
est art OF the world-located in this beauti-
full city OF Omaha with its complex nine
teenth century civilization and architecture
and are startled by the thought that the
Indians and buffalo which have been brought
here as objects of curiosity lived in their
NJ, Lrnurth pagaN
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02
Affects the National Life.

The degree of contentment and prosperity
experienced by the western people under
these relations of western cities like Chi
cago and Omaha to the western country
is so important as affecting our national
life and progress that these relations now
command the interest and attention OF the
entire people OF the United States. 1t is
generally realized that when the social prob
lens involved in them are solved all the
internal problems which confront our young
republic will be solved. These people-the
people of Chicago and the west-are not
waiting for other peoples or other nations
to solve the great problems OF today, but
strong in the consciousness OF their COM
potency for the task they eagerly seek
after right solutions.
The rapidity of the development OF the
west has in less than two generations
brought them face TO face with the prob
lem OF existence under all social conditions
from the most primitive to the most COM
plex.
What has thus happened before the eyes
Of one generation in the west has con-
sumed several hundred years even in other
sections OF our country and In contl-
| mental Europe thousands OF years. Crowded
into the lives of the people of the west
has been the marvellous sight OF an en-
| pire builded from a wilderness.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-02

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-30
ADVERTISER GNTS.

One square, first insertion SIN.
Every subsequent insertion 80 cents.
Contracts for three mon,hs or in"..
will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which SHir2TN.
private interests will I've chs:T.i !"g"
advertisements. Rejected 1T "
net be returned. Obituaries ana ;li'.u
of respect will be charged for At ia.
rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-30

Ion dollars of taxation, which is al
last becoming visible as well e
oneroUs.'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-30

Registered at the Postof,ice in Union,
d. c., ~ second-clas5 mail matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-30
UNION, $. c., NE :. -, i'..~
SOME OMITTED COCN

President McNjmiry'* a&&r = =.
the colored studcnts"f Task -.v ....
tute contained much cX 'Ci'"u, "a, .
When he said to them: "|Ji'.r.
moderation, scli-contro'. Nlr" .'..
character, will surely win WA 4. l..
md realizn the best n$pi";Gi,.,
Your people, lie enumerated t..
chief deiiciencic' of the nrtrp
1t vas a gentle rcproni, La .~,
have aroused in the l!l5u ava. s'..
snrmeIAne r"es;lon.. "r:,.. ,
4. e>R their inhcrcn; we"!,,...,
'ense oeahle in matter a':I r..
ner as President McNiElcy's ~G =.
was, he failed to touch on tine ~ ...
,ion That a5ovc cv,ri!,n".' e.
perils he safety ani prosper. y,.
Southern ncSro--hiS lrr" u
holding. An ut;,"Jnro f. -.
President on that subj,ca N..:.,. ..s
been timely. and perhaps >... .,,....
restraining c"'orcd r"cu t.nm ..'..
positions of rcsmo%..'t, - ..r uh...
they are untitled.
The race troubles in "...%. "a a..
directly due 10 the "ppo;it.a.a: %.
negroes to Federal "15ry. E.. ,.'..
communities. The c.:.a.,. a.,
these lines is irrcp:e%s.Ji". .,i.iai
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATE ).

Sabscrii ton parable in advance, a.
ways. Remit ~ ,ostal order, check or
registere I.tter. Currency by open mail
ct sender's risk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
MERRITT MAY NOT GO.
He Says Contemplated Philippine
Force is TOO Small.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Tribune to-
morrow will say: Major Wesley
Merritt may not go TO the Philippine
Islands In command of the troops to be
sent TO the assistance of Rear-Admiral
Dewey. and 10 take charge of the terri
tory when in American possession, as
military governor. In an interview last
night. General Merritt said: Il may not
20 10 the Philippines at all. IL Is pro-
posed TO give me 5000 men. only 1000 or
them regulars and the rest volunteers,
and those from the Northwest, who have
had little opportunity for training and dis
cipline have asked the department for at
least 1900 more regular troops. for more
than that number will be required. There
will be no opportunity TO train the vol
unteers before they start, or after they
get to Manila. l want enough disciplined
troops, so that the whole body will be
as effective as possible.
How can the Charleston start if there
are no men ready? General Otis may be
willing TO go on without four more regi-
ments of regular troops and take only
900 trained men, with 1900 undisci-
plined ones, but i am not. l do not pro-
pose to 60 without a force that is suita'
Bile to my rank. / shall stay right here
II l do not go to the Philippines. dc
not expect anything will be done in the
matter until it is certain what force
will have 70 take with me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
ASSIGNMENT OF MAJOR-GENERALs
Lee and Wheeler to Assume Com
mnnd at Tampa.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May l6.-ln
general order issued at the War Depart
ment this afternoon, the following as
signment of general officers to command
is made
Major-General Wesley Merritt, United
States army the Department of the Pa
cifc
Major-General John r. Brooke, United
States army, the First Corps and the De-
partment OF the Gulf.
Major-General William NJ Graham,
United States volunteers, the Second
Corps, with headquarters at Falls Church,
Va.
Major-General James F. Wade. United
States volunteers, the Third Corps, re-
porting to MaJor-General Brooke, at
Chickamauga.
Major-General John J. Coppinger,
United States volunteers. the Fourth
Corps Mobile, Ala.
Major General William r. Shafter,
United States volunteers, the Fifth Corps,
Tampa, Fla.
Major-General Elwell S. Otis, United
States volunteers, to report to Major
General Merritt, United States army, for
duty with troops in the Department of
the Pacific
Major-General James II. Wilson, United
States volunteers, the Sixth corps, Chick
amauga, reporting to Major-General
Brooke.
Major-General F1tzhugh Lee. United
States volunteers, the Seventh Corps
| Tampa, Fla.
| Major-General Joseph Wheeler, United
States volunteers. the cavalry division
| Tampa, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
RAILROAD LINES.
CONDENSED RAILROAD SCHE-
~ Dulles.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
S.5O A. a. daily FOR Norfolk, old Point,
and principal stations; $40 =. NJ. Norfolk,
Old POINT, and local stations; III A. NJ,
local trains. except Sunday, Clifton Forge,
Washington. and other points 2:l5 L. NJ.
daily for Cincinnati, Louisville, ST. Louis,
and the West, dining-car; $50 +. M, eX-
cent sunday, accommodation for Char-
lottesvllle: 1890 p. NJ, the F. F. V. daily
Tor Cincinnati; 1870 A. NJ. from Eighth
street station daily for Lynchburg and
CnIJon torge; +. NJ, except SUNDAY
local for Columbia.
SOITTHERN RAILWAY -1210 A NJ.
daily for Atlanta, Augusta, and points
South; l2:Ol P. NJ. daily for New Orleans,
and points South: p. NJ, local, daily ex~
cept Sunday, 10 keysvllle.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.-9 A. NJ
daily Vestibule limited to NorIolk; 9.uO
s NJ daily. the Chicago Express, Bristol,
Chattanooga, and points South and West:
lao p. NJ daily for Norfolk and interme-
date points: II 40 p. NJ. daily for Lynch
burg. Chattanooga, and New Orleans.
RICHMO ID, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-4:l0 A. NJ.
daily, through train for washington; $40
a. NJ. Sundays and S:45 A. M. other days,
Washington and intermediate points; u
NJ. except Sundays. and 7;l2 2. M. daily,
FOR Washington and intermediate points.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-9 A. NJ.
daily for Petersburg and Norfolk; 9:05 A.
NJ daily for Petersburg. Jacksonville and
POINTS South; 255 p. NJ. and $50 z. NJ.
daily. Petersburg locals; 1880 p. NJ daily
for Petersburg. Norfolk. Port Tampa. and
noints South; $50 P. NJ daily for Peters
burg and Weldon; lI:40 p. NJ. daily for
petersburg, Roanoke. and Bristol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
HAWAII NOT TO DE NEUTRAL.
she Prepares for Raising OF ola
Glory.

HONOLULU. May 10. via SfN FRAN
CISCO. May 16.-The Hawaiian Govern
ment will not proclaim neutrality. THIS
stand Is taken on account OF the existing
relations between the United States and
Hawaii. The Executive considers that
a proclamation of neutrality would De
breach of good faith. The government
made known its position yesterday at
secret session of the Senate. III Is uhuer
stood that the senators favored the slHho
taken by President Dole.
Another important matter considered at
the session was the occupation Dill, Which,
If ratified. by the Senate, will allow the
United States to raise the American nag
over the islands. and use the same as a
a base of supplies. This measure 10
said TO have been prepared with the
knowledge OF the members or the senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs. ana "
have had the approval OF President NC
Kinley The bill was received oy the
Hawaiian Government short time ago,
and has had the careful attention oi
President Dole and his Cabinet. When
the bill is given to the Senate. that pooS
will ratify It at once. On this point
there does not seem to be any DOUBT.
QUESTION OF COAL.
It was extensively reported in the ousi-
ness community on the 18th that spain
through agents here. was buying all the
coal to be had in this island. The Con-
sui for Spain denied this, and said there
was not word Of truth in it. That
coal famine Is imminent, however, there
can be hardly any doubt
Estates Haywood
| has been watching the situation closely
and has strongly fortified Americas posi-
| ton. He has 5000 tons of coal en- route
| for this port. In less than month the
! United States will have 400 tons OF coal
| at this port
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
Lads skull Fractured.

]. T. Pegram, lad. was kicked by a
horse at No. 1926 east Main street about
II 80 yesterday morning, and very severely
injured.
His skull was badly fractured. Dr.
Gwathmey, the ambulance surgeon, was
called and took him to the Old Dominion
Hospital His condition is really serious
though the physicians at the hospital say
he is getting along as well as can be eX'
pected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
GRAHAM GOES TO FALLS CHURCH
He VIII There Assume Command OF
second COrps of Volunteers.

w
Second Corps of Volunteers.
ATLANTA, GA, May 6-Majo
raj Graham tonight received orders from
Washington TO report at Falls Church,
Va, at once and assume command Of the
Second corps Of volunteers. Shortly after
ward General Graham was informed by
A representative OF the Associated Press
of the assignment OF Major-General
Brooke 10 the command of the Depart
ment of the gulf Major-General Graham
had intended leaving for Virginia In day
Or two, but when told of General Brooke's
new assignment, said he would probably
await the new commanders arrival.
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
Maior-General Graham has not yet
been ordered to send any of The
Spanish prisoners now at Fort Nc
Pherson to Key West. in exchange
for the two newspaper correspond
ents held as prisoners in cuba, put
has been instructed to order all prisoners
secured on Spanish prizes sent to Fort
Mcpherson. The General was also re-
quested by the Washington officials 10
furnish guards for all prisoners so obtain
ed from the point of debarkation TO Fort
Mcpherson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
ALABAMA MINERS MEET.
They Arrange AfiIiatiOn With
United Mine Workers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May ia
State convention Of Alabama miners was
held in this city to-day, and district
organization effected, by which (affilia'
ton with the United Mine-Workers OF
America was arranged.
Ten mining camps, with total mem
bership of 1850, were reported at thF
meeting. w. r. Fairly Of Pratt City
was elected president; S. p. Cheatham
of Blocton, vice-presldent, and Kohr
Kelly, Of Blocton, secretary and trea
surer.
The several camps represented are ope
rated by the Tennessee Coal and lrof
Railroad Company. The meeting was
harmonious throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
b. OLD Do MON
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sAAlSSsxA DAILY LINE
FOR
Y NEW YORK
EXCEPT SUNDAY.

EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Passengers can leave Richmond daily
EXCEPT Sunday via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway at $50 A. NJ. or Richmond and
Petersburg railroad Norfolk and Vest
ern route) ID A. NJ, connecting at Norfolk
with Old Dominion Line steamer sailing
same evening for New York.
ALL-wATER ROUTE.
Steamship old Dominion leaves Rich
mond every Monday at D L. u. fOr New
York via James river
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's, 903 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots, and at
company's office. 1919 east Main street.
Richmond Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamer sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY at 8
p. NJ: also, by steamer leaving Rich
mond every WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY at p. NJ. for Norfolk, connecting
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
Freight received and forwarded. and
through bills OF lading issued for all
northern. eastern. and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily, except sum
day. at 3 L. VI. Saturday. 4 p. NJ. to
Norfolk or old Point Comfort. connect
ing With Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Direct steamer (via James-river route)
leaves every SATURDAY z p. NJ. (pas-
sengers and freight, and freight by
and WEDNESDAY at +. NJ.
Sailings from Sompanys pier, No. Is
NortL river. foot OF Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily,
except sunday.
For further information apply TO
JOHN F. MAYER, Agent,
1872 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
w. l.. Guillaudeu. Vice-President and
Traffic Manager. New York. ap 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-17
u.nt,.t Anniversaries.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, May lS-The ma
,,orai celebration Of the Baptist ami
usrSa,,ss was begun in the Second Bap-
,,s, church of this city. prominent Bap-
,,sts from all over the country being
present. The anniversary meeting OF the
tioros Missionary Society was held to-
day. The report OF the treasurer MISS
NJ. G. Burdette. showed the nnances OF
,ha society TO be in the best condition In
,,s history. A memorial Of the members