davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-12
w WaShingtOn
Loan & Trust Co.
THE MYcoI.oG1cAL CLUB.
Interesting Program Arranged for
the Winter Meetings.

the w inter meetings
meetingof the Washington theological
Club will be held tonight at the Column
bian University at O'Clock. The pro-
gram has arranged for series of lectures
and supplementary discussions for the re-
manning winter meetings, in which the
fungi particularly the fleshy forms, Will
be discussed as to their systematic rela-
tionships and characteristics, structure, life
history, habits of growth, and so on.
These programs are designed ,o afford
the members of the club on opportunity
OF becoming more familiar with the meth
DDS of studying these plants. the termi-
nology used in describing them and the
characteristics of the various groups be
fore the opening OF the next collecting
season, in order that the time may then
be devoted TO the study OF tie fresh ma.
teriaf.
The times., 1898-01-12
MILLIONAIRE IN THE LURCH.
A Baritone Captures the Bride In.
tended for Another Man.

"A oa' itohe Captures the Bride In.
tended for Another Man.
Toledo, O., Jan. H. Saturday last CJar.
ence b. Ashenden the well known baritone
OF Boston, and Miss Kittie Gibbons, of
Toledo, were married here. The bride is
beautiful brunette OF twenty-four, who
met Ashenden while she was attending
school at La Sale, near. Boston. The bride
groom is singer Of more than local repu-
tation, and was here last week filling a
professional engagement.
Miss Gibbonss mother and stepfather
had arranged the marriage of their daughter
with Pittsburg millionaire and clubmap.
but the young people secured a license on
Saturday and In the presence of a few
confidential friends Were welded at a
Justices office.
The times., 1898-01-12
CHANDLER STICKS TO IT.
His Assertion That the President
Is Faithful TO Bimetallism.

Is Faithful To Bimetallism.
Senator Chambers e positive ssertion tila t
Che President VIII stand up stoutly for
bimetalliSrn, caused n flood Of teleSrams TO
reach the Capitol yesterday morning from
financial centers, and evidently an effort
was made to discredit the statement.
Senator Chandler, however. stands by the
assertion, and being stanch advocate
of the double standard, appears to be happy
over the stir the announcement has created.
MIR. Cha ndler tolda numberof hisRepublican
associates yesterday morning that the Presi-
dents position in this matter is bound to
have stimulating effect upon party pros.
poets at the Congressional nominations In
November,
The times., 1898-01-12
Rucket Rripnde Sa,

Bucket brigade Saves q House.
The explosion Of a Kerosene stow caused
q small fire at the residence of Charles
Mcllnerny, at Hyattsville, early yester-
day. The Deighbors became greatly ex-
cited and thre " the most of the household
furniture out of the windows. The blaze
was extinguished by volunteers, with a
loss of about S75.
The times., 1898-01-12
TRACES OF POISON FOUND.

Prof- W1ttbaus discovers AtrODiue
i'm the Stomach OF Zanoli's Wife.
New York, Jan. l1.--It is reported this
afternoon that Prof. Nittliaus, who has
been making chemical ana lysis, to dis
cover, If possible, traces of poison in the
remains of Jennie Sumner, the fourth wife
of Charles Zanoli, the weeping barber, and
insurance fraud, has found traces OF afro
pine and has so reported TO the district
attorney.
Prof. WitthaNs, it is said, is now Ira king
tests TO ascertain whether there was suf-
ficient atropine TO cause death.
The times., 1898-01-12

Ladenburg. Thalman & Go. bought
heavily of Union Pacific yesterday
Mr.. Hibbbs's people were largely in the
movement. 1T is believed that the in
innate acquaintance of this company
with the affairs of the reorganization
committee gave the basis of this pur-
chasing, and that there may be con-
tinuance of il to-day
The times., 1898-01-12

Benefit for Belt Line Employees.
A bencfit entertainment for the Belt
Line employees by members of Hope Council
No. i, Daughters of Liberty ill be given
on Friday night in Washington Hall, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
a fine program has been arranged.
The times., 1898-01-12
washington Ltbrary Association

Washington Library Association.
Inc .wenty-eighth regular meeting of
the Library Association of Washington
will be held tonight at O'Clock at CoIum.
Dian University. Mr. Henry r. Evans
viii discuss Occult Literature, and How
to Classify IT,
The times., 1898-01-12

Mr.. George w. Silsby is again po-
tent figure among the local brckers.
Shere are many F street people who
nave come to look at this determined
gentleman as kind of embodiment of
the qualities that make success in spec
ulation.
The times., 1898-01-12
Nine WORKERS, e,onvepti,p

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.-The. ninth an.
nual convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America opened here at noon with
300 delegates, the largest representation
in the history of the organization.
The times., 1898-01-12
WHEAT PUZZLES THE TRADERS.
Top Prices Appear Just Before the
Market Closes.


Market Closes.
Chicago. Jan. II.-W heat closed strong
at the call price, though foreign news
was decidedly weak all day. Liverpool
showed a loss of g sd.a Cd; Paris a loss
of to SO centimes. The market was
a puzzle from start to finish. The top
prices were made just before the close
on coveiins by professionals who had
started wrong.
There was an increase in the worlds
visible supply of 63s.0Oo bushels. COM
pared with a decrease last year OF l.
600,o8O bushels. Clearances were less
than they have been averaging. There
was a great deal of manipulation about
the market, the big holders icing in the
market continually, sometimes on one side
and sometimes ON the other.
The times., 1898-01-12
We Had TO shout at Her

lllsitle fit-T SO restless dnu nervous tflat sflc
could not sleep at night. She was very
deaf.
We Had TO Shout at Her
to make her understand. If she was any
distance off, or was looking in another
direction, We could not get her attention
without stamping on the floor or touching
her Her deafness interfered with her learn
ing, SO that last year she attended school
only half the time. This fan her hearing
had grown so bad that we were obliged TO
take her away from school altogether. --
We had her treated by two pin ysicians,
but received no benefit, and had about be-
come discouraged, when we met
Mr.. John A. stanton, 1925 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue,
who had been cured OF deafness by Doctors
McCoy and Cowden, and UPON his advice
took her to them for treatment. She had
not been under their care long before the
discharge stopped. Now she hears perfect
iy everything said in an ordinary tone"
The times., 1898-01-12

Liberal receipts of cotton are looked
Tor for some weeks to cornc, and some
or the bulls are becoming discouraged.
The idea is a mistaken one. When the
advance comes il will be a gocoi one.
The times., 1898-01-12
CARSON & MacARTNEY,

Members OF the New York stock Ex-
change, 1419 r ST.. Glover Building.
Correspondents OF Aessrs. Moore 4 ScnleY,
No. so Broa dway-
Bank ers and Dealers in GoverDr ent Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
RaiIIOad stocks ana Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges Of New
York, PbiIa del phia, Boston anu Baltimore
Bought and sold.
A speciality made of investment securf-
ties. District Bonds and all local Rail
road. Gas, insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone stock bought
and sold. mails item
The times., 1898-01-12
New York Stock Mar,,e,
Open High Low Clos.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Stock Ex elI Lnge.
1927 f street.
The times., 1898-01-12

his conclusion on the general situa-
ton, about the favora bleness of hieh
there is room for difference of opin-
ion.
The times., 1898-01-12
CURED OF
CATARRH.
Mrs. wilson's Cure of This Disease
Has Made Her an Enthusiastic
Admirer Of Munyon.

Mrs. L. Wilson. West Washington Heights,
Washington, ID. C., says: Il desire to
thank You kindly for your skillful treat
mcnt, and what You have done for me.
was sufferer from catarrh of the throat
and head, and after taSin sonly one months
treatment under the care of Munyon's
Specialists q { the Washington office found
the most wonderful relseI- The first treat
neDJ entirely relieved me of the choking
spells, ami found the effects Of the Life
Chamber on the lungs 10 be very beneficial.
l am sure if all catarrh sufferers would try
Munyon's treatment they would find the
same good resul.s. You can refer To me as
being an enthusiastic adInirer OF Munyon's
Re needless
Cured of Catarrh and Deafness.
Mr.. X. Wilkinson, a prominent storekeeper,
No. 1854 Tmrty-seconu street. nw., w asn-
ingion. II. c.. says Il am fifty-four years
OF age and was afflicted with catarrh
and deafness for ten years. l was so deaf
that to tell ii the clock was running l had
10 watcn tna hands ana pendulum. placed
myself under the care of NJ un yons Speciai-
lists and an improvement III my nearing
Cama at onca. After a shor6 course or treat
menl | WAS entirely cured and can now
hear my watch tick some feet away IN
fact. can now hear as Well as eyet did.
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE cures Rheumatism, Stifr JOINTS.
Paralysis. and Neuralgia and gives new
life To the nery cracked and brain weary
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER cures
Catarrh Asthma and Bronchitis, and meals
o no fevivifies the membranes OF the throat
and lungs.
MUNYON'S HOME REMEDIES cure each
disease with a separate specific. For sale
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS
give free diagnosis andprescriDtion for any
disease. On duty all day and evening sun
day 2 To 5, 623 18th st. NV.
The times., 1898-01-12

Chicago Grain ami Erayision Market
Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
membe, o the New YORK Stock Exchange.
1dOY Z Ifrapt
The times., 1898-01-12

/. London was a buyer on our market
and paid higher prices, as well. There
We're two more stories as to Manhat-
tan improvements, and gossip OF the
usual hopeful nature about grangers
circulated by the news purveyors. The
result of all this will probably be ad
vances again today, though the effect
of these various matters will not likely
be of longer duration.
The earnings of Ontario and West
ern fer the first week in January in
creased 5000. Texas Pacific for the
same period showed an increase of
$21, ,313. Canadian Pacific for the week
showed an increase of $4,000. st. Paul
increase, 100000.
The gossip about Sugar again is full
of promises that the Standard Oil may
obtain two representatives on the board
of directors at the meeting today.
There seems to be no certainty in the
matter. The story came over from
Boston yesterday afternoon that con-
siderable efforts We're being made to
secure proxies in Boston for the meet
ing by the Sugar people, something that
has never been considered necessary
before. The best surmise at the con-
fight. If the Standard Oil people really
desire to be represented in,the directory
it would seem a pretty safe gamble
that they would be successful. An
other story is that Mr.. Havemeyers
report will not be as enthusiastic as it
might. If there is a conflict between
the Havemeyer interests and the
Standard Oil people this gentlemans
gloom may be accounted for easily. 1t
H.
developments will help to a better un-
derstanding of the situation.
Standard Oil owns a large block of
Sugar stock beyond question. The sto-
ry of it's acquisition was. told in The
Times in advance of all other publica-
tions. 1t was thought at one time that
the Oil people actually were in control,
and this view is not as yet entirely ex-
ploded.
New York Central is the subject of
many rumors. One is that there is to
be change in the management and an
attempt at considerable reductions in
the expenses of the system. The tip
that the stock of the road is to have
sharp advance is repeated.
Dow, Jones & Co. say of the Manhat-
tan Metropolitan deal: I'VE are told
by authority often good that an ar.
rangemant is likely to be made be-
tween Manhattan and Metropolitan
Traction by means of which MetropoI-
itan Traction will supply the electric
power used on the Manhattan lines. If
this takes place 1T will, of course" be
clear evidence of close relation between
the two companies. We are told also
that while the contract for motors and
equipments of Manhattan will be with
Westinghouse, the General Electric
Company will receive through Westing-
house an order for portion of the sup
plies. the object being to expedite the
work.
Town Topics predicts m advance of
five points in Missouri Pacif,; in the
next thirty days.
Mr.. Carley says there will be hand
some. movement upward in the gran
gers in the immediate future. He bases
The times., 1898-01-12

New York Central is the subject of
many rumors. One is that there is to
be a change in the management and an
attempt at considerable reductions in
the expenses of the system. The tip
that the stock of the road is to have q
sharp advance is repeated.
The times., 1898-01-12

The earnings of Ontario and West
ern fer the first week in January in
creased 5000. Texas Pacific for the
same period showed an increase of
S21, ,313 Canadian Pacific for the week
showed an increase of $4,000. St. Paul
increase. 100000.
The times., 1898-01-12
FINANCIAL.
The National Safe DepoSn
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District of C:...-.n.i,ia.
COR. 10TH ST. AND NEW lCRK AVE.

Chartered by Special Act Of { neress, Jan.
1867 and Acts OF 0c5 1890.
oc2O-tr
The times., 1898-01-12

Town Topics predicts m advance of
five points in Missouri Pacific in the
next thirty days.
The times., 1898-01-12

During the year of '9T We treated and
cured nearly three thousand cases-ouI
honest dealing has made US many friends
The times., 1898-01-12
GEN NTLEMEN,
DO YOU need HELP?
Have you been deceived and robbed by
self-stylad specialists, IL so call, and ses
US. as scores are doing daily We can cure
you.
We are specialists In Nervous and special
Disea af Ven cnIT.

Per Visit is our only charge. all medicines
and services included.
The times., 1898-01-12

Mr.. Carley says there will be a hand
some movement upward in the gran
gers in the immediate future. LIe bases
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
FATHER LEONOR'S 5 JUBILEE.
HAS BEEN FIFTY YEARS IN THE
PRIESTHOOD.
The Occasion was Celebrated at Noon.
Saturday, With a Simple Dinner, at
the Mission Here

Very Rev. Father Leonor of the Ro-
man Catholic Mission, celebrated the
Golden Jubilee of his ordination as a
priest on Saturday.
\ simple dinner at II o'clock noon,
Saturday, at the Mission, at which the
Bishop of Panopolls presided, and the
priests of the Mission and number
of prominent laymen were the guests,
was the only ceremonial celebration nf
the occasion.
At the dinner were Bishop Gulston,
Samuel NJ. Damon, l.. Nossione, Judge
Widemann, +. \. Schaefer, DIR. Geo.
Herbert, Judge Perry, Father Francis
and Brother Bertram of st. Louis
College.
Congratulations were extended in
toasts and responses. Minister Da-
mon in thoroughly appreciative all
dress spoke of the work for education
Father Leonor had done Mr.. Schae-
fer spoke more generally of the work
in all directions the veteran priest
has accomplished.
Father Leenor is rs years of age.
He was born in France, his family
name being Fouesnel. He came 80
these Islands in 1854 and has beei
identified with the work of the Ms
sion ever since. When it was decid-
ed in 1852 to put the hospital work OF
the settlement at Rlaupapa in charg
of the Sisters, Father Leonor was
sent by the Bishop to Syracuse. y. y,
to make the needful arrangements.
Later whenH Catholic institution Of
learning for Honolulu was decided on,
he was sent to Dayton. Ohio, to inter
est the Brothers in the matter, the re
suit being the foundation of st. Louis
College.
Father Leonor has received congrat.
ulations on the occasion from a wide
circle of friends who know him or
know his works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
KINDERGARTEN DIRECTORS.

The Board of Directors of the Kin
dergarten Association held an execu-
tive session this morning at Queen
Emma Hall, Interesting reports were
received and read from each school
under control of the board,
The resignation of Mrs. c. w. Day,
one of the directors of the Japanese
kindergarten, who expects to leave
before the reopening Of the schools
in September, was accepted with re-
gret, and a resolution expressing the
feelings of the board for her faithful
and efficient work was adopted
The Foreign kindergarten. which is
in very prosperous condition, is at
present conducted by Miss Annie
Forbes in the absence of Miss Mary
Alexander.
The vacation season is near, and
there are some needs of the schools
for the coming year which it is hoped
the friends of the schools will supply
before they reopen. Among
these needs is new piano for the Ha.
waiian school, as the old one is past
repair.
The Chinese school is well attended
but it needs new piano, too, There
is new clock very much needed al
the Portuguese school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
COTUl RNES PROTEST LETTERS THE BOYS NROETH POWDER MAGAZINE
RECOMMENDED THAT IT BE
REMOVED TO THE REEF.
An Appropriation of $500 Inserted
in the Bill in the House for That
Purpose.

Senator Holstein reported a letter
from Theo. Ii. Davies & Co. in which
it was requested that chickory. and
coffee substitutes afioat, on the way to
the Islands, do not come under the
new law imposing a specific duty on
such products. Referred to Com
merce Committee.
Senator Schmidt reported bills for
May, amounting to $S17.15.
Senator Lyman, for the Judiciary
Committee, recommended the passage
of House Bill No. So, relating to ap-
peals from decisions of district magis-
trates.
Senator Holstein, same committee,
recommended that House Bill No. 81,
corporations. pass.
Same Senator recommended that
House Bill No. 81. pounds, estrays. etc.
be slightly amended and then passed.
Senator Holstein reported favorab-
ly on Senate Bill No. 81. to define eli
gibility of persons to hold public Of
fee
Senator McCandless asked the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs if the repre-
sentative of Spain had protested
against the entertainment of Ameri-
can troops at this port. and. further,
that a copy of such protest be fur
nished to the Senate.
Following bills passed second read
ing and will be read the third time to-
morrow: House -. descent of prop
erty: House S5, appeals from decisions
of district magistrates: House 81. for
eign corporations: House 81. estravs.
etc; House Sc. loans.
House substitute No. 90 went to q
special committee of five.
House Bill No. s. tax on incomes,
was referred to special committee.
consisting of Senators Baldwin, Nc
Candless. Wilcox. Brown and Lyman.
Adjourned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
SCHOONER SE|ZEDONNAU|
SUSPECTED OF BEING AN OPIUM
SMUGGLER.
No Contraband Goods We're Found
However-Is Said to Have Circled
the Island-Suits Threatened.

The schooner Labrador, supposed to
be in the Illicit opium business, was
seized near Makena, June 2nd, by the
police and customs officials, acting
under orders from Collector General
McStocker. \ thorough search of the
vessel however failed to result in the
discovery of opium.
Some time ago information was re-
ceived that schooner from NancCu-
yer was likely to atteWpt to land OPP
ium on Maui. \ patrol was organiz-
ed. 4 customs official was sent from
Honolulu and Sheriff Baldwin and ,
the police of Maui and Nookai wers
enlisted in the service
Late Thursday night a schooner
was seen in the direction of Kahoo'1-
we and Il patrol boat containing
Deputy Sheriff King. Captain Kanuha
and four police officers, started in
pursuit. The captain of the Labrador
said he was coming ashore to secure
medical aid for Il sick passenger.
The schooner was brought to Ma
kena. While lying at anchor there.
the anchor chain parted and the
schooner went upon the shore strik-
ing rock and doing some damage.
The only things found on the schoon-
er was quantity OF coal. lot OF
provisions. a shot gun and three re-
volyers. She had regular papers for
sealing cruise. The persons aboard
her We're the captain, man and his
wife, the sick passenger and Jap
and "A Chinese. MI were placed un-
der arrest.
If the schooner had opium it had
either been landed or thrown over
board. 1t is known that she has cir
cled the Island The captain theatens
the sheriff and other officials with
damage suits.
When the Claudine brought thc
news of the capture here Yesterday.
| Collector General McStocker Port
| Surveyor Stratemeyer, Pilot Maclu-
| ley. Alex. Lyle and number of extra
hands started for Maui on the gov
ernment tughoat 1t was the eXncc-
tation yesterday when they left that
the schooner would be brought here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
IN THE HOUSE.

In the House Representative kaai
was excused for two weeks on account
of sickness in his family.
The committee to whom was refer
red the matter of changing the loca-
tion OF the powder magazine, recon-
mend, its removal to the govern
ment reef. below the old hospital, as
far out as possible. An appropriation
was also recommended of 81 800 for a
100 feet square with a twelve foot
road leading thereto.
Minister Damon called the atten-
tion of the House to a plan submitted
to him by Wilson q Whitehouse for
building a new road to the Pail,
showing a grade of 3 per cent, sug-
gesting that this might be of interest
to the committee having the matter
in charge.
The current appropriation bill was
taken up on second reading.
An appropriation of $4,000 was in
serted in the bill for widening Union
street.
The act to declare certain uses con-
nected with the production and distri-
button of electricity and electric pow
er to be public uses. and providing
for the uses and defining the proceed
ure in action of condemnation there
for, was referred to a special COM
mittee to report on amendments.
When the House adjourned at noon
the appropriation bill was still under
consideration on second reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
CONSIDERS TUE
OBJECTIONS OF SPAIN.
Will Probably Answer Tomorrow--No
Violation of Neutrality-Hawai's
Position.

The protest of Spanish Consul Rem
jes to alleged violation of neutrality
rules in the port of Honolulu, which
was received at the Foreign Otlcc
about three days ago, will likely he
replied to tomorrow. 1t received the
consideration of the Presidenu aud
Cabinet at meeting held this morn
ing. The Minister of Foreign Affairs
will also reply tomorrow to question
in the Senate respecting the same
matter.
From an excellent authority outside
of official circles the following facts
regarding the protest are learned:
This protest was prepared last Mon
day, following the demonstration of
American residents upon the arrival
of the L. S. S. Charleston and the
steps taken to coal that vessel here.
1t was delivered at the Foreign Office
after the arrival of the transports,
and the reception of the American
residents and sympathizers to the
troops on shore.
The authority states that the nro-
test does not specify any particular
relief given to American vessels or
troops. but refers in general terms to
violation of neutrality" rules. It
is short and in the usual diplomatic
form.
1t is understood from the same
source that the answer of the govern
ment will be at greater length and
carefully worded. It will call the at
tention of the Consul to the peculiar
relations existing between the United
States and Hawaii: TO the recently
published offer of this government TO
allow American vessels and troops GER
tain privileges here. as result of
these peculiar relations: to the senti-
ments of the Legislature of the Re-
public in regard to the matter, and to
the fact that Hawaii has not vet de-
clared its neutrality in the war be-
tween the United States and Spain.