davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-10
DICTATOR
BARRIOS
No Longer Rules Affairs in
Guatemala
DIES BY AN ASSASSlN'S HAND
DIES BY AN ASSASSIN'S HAND
VICE. CARBERERA
SUCCEEDS
Details Given Are Meager-The San
Francisco Colony of Refugees
Express No Surprise
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated HreSS SpeCldl WlTo
NEW YORK, Feb. "a Herald spec
ial from Panama, via Galveston, says;
A dispatch from Guatemala reports the
assassination of President Jose Maria
Reina Barrios, president of the Guate-
mala republic.
The dispatch says the assassination
took place at I o'clock last night, within
$50 yards of the presidents palace. The
assassin is a German named Oscar Sol
niger.
First Vice President Manuel Estrada
Carberera has assumed the presidency.
All is quiet in the city, the dispatch says.
MEAGER BUT OFFICIAL
Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--M. Arriga,
the Guatemalan minister to the United
States, this afternoon received an Of
fcial cablegram from the minister of
foreign affairs of Guatemala, announc-
ing the assassination of President Bar
rios and the succession to the presi-
dency of Vice President Manuel Es-
| trada CarDerere.
The dispatch came from Guatemala
City, the capital, where President Bar
rios has lived and the government de-
partments are carried on. 1t added that
entire calm prevailed. This last as
surance, coupled with the immediate
succession of the first vice president, in
accordance with the methods of the
country, is special source of gratifica-
ton to the Guatemaian officials here, and
to some extent alleviates the shock with
which they received the news Of the
tragedy.
The relations between the late presi
dent and the Guatemalan minister al
Washington, Senor Arriga, were much
more than of an official character. They
were close friends, and the death Of the
president at the hands of an assassin
minister.
Senor Arriga said Senor Barrios was
a man of wide attainments and marked
executive ability. He was AZ years of
| d6c HS tcIll VI SSINlCS lOI
which he was elected terminates March
18th next, but the national congressional
assembly had already extended this
term for further four years. The new
president, Mr.. Carberere, is a man OF
prominence in Guatemala, and is one OF
two chosen by the congress to fill the
presidency in case of vacancy. The sys-
tenn of the country is different from that
in the United States, there being no vice
president elected with the president
The duty of filling the executive chair
devolves on the congressional branches
Accordingly two vice presidents, first
and second vice presidents. were selected
some time ago. When the excitement
has passed presidential election may
be held.
BARRIOS' RECORD
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-General Maria
Jose Reina Barrios, president of the re-
public of Guatemala, was born in San
Marcos in 1859. He was a nephew of
| the former President Justo Ruf1no Bar
rios, who was killed in 1885. The gen.
eral was educated abroad, and after his
collegiate course he made trip around
the world. In his ideas he was always
was liberal, and when the Conserva-
tive party was ousted he was a close ad-
herent to his uncle's principles. In the
| ensuing war of federation, the purpose
The herald., 1898-02-10
Mckinley VIII Come

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania received word from
President Mckinley that he will be pres
ent on February 22d at the annual function
OF the university In celebration of Wash
ington's birthday, and will address the
faculty and students.
The herald., 1898-02-10
Makes a Great Stir Among
the Officials
HIS COMMENTS ON M'KlNLEY
OF A KIND WHICH CANNOT BN
TOLERATED
The Spanish Minister Will Be Asked
to Pack His Traps and HE Him
Back to Spain y

O WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-(Special I
O to The Herald) The Spanish gov
O ernment has recalled its minister at I
O Washington and will formally dis
O avow the sentiments In the Canele-
O Jas letter Minister de LONE has
O fully admitted the authenticity or
O the letter to Assistant Secretary
O Day. He attempted no evasion OF
O responsibility for his criticisms of the
O president, but protested that they
O were purely confidential expressions
O to a personal friend, and that Spain
O must not be considered at all re-
O sponsible for them.
O De Lone will not go to the state
o department again. nor will he pre-
O sent his letters of recall personally.
o His functions as Spanish minister at
o Washington have already practical
0 ly terminated, but it will be Wood
o fords privilege to make formal an
0 nouncement by cable to the state
o department, together with Sagas-
O ta's disavowal of official discour-
o tesy.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-20

The jury in the Shoot case returned verdict of manslaughter at II o'clock today, with recommendation to the court for lienency.
 A meeting is called for Monday even ing, Aug. 22, to discuss the proposed Coconino county forest reserve. Quite an q: travAgant idea seems to obtain in Washington concerning the neces- sity of eserviny the forests of North ern Arizona. which should be met with a commOn sense statement of the facts as they appear to Us.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-20
Change Of Text Books.

The Territorial Board of Education has made u change of text books for the schools of Arizona as follows: In srith- mctic, gramnar, geography, readers and physiology, and have adopted the California system of vertical writing
 Parties desiring information in re- gard to prices of new books, and amount allowed for old booIs in ex- change will apply to the trustees of their districts or the county superin- tendent. 29-4t
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-20
Sheep Roieo Postponed.

The sheep breeders and wool growers will meet in Fiag.taff Thursday morn. ing. August 2jth, instead of 18th, and rodeo will start from Flagstaff same day.
 By order of executive committee, at request of mIny wool growers.
 r. w. SESSION, Pres. F. s. GOSNEY. Scc'y. 2S-3t
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-20
Homestead Entry No. gH.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.

AuguSt9, 1898 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at FlaRstaf, Arizona, on September l9 1898 viz: Mary A. Steamer, for the $. is N. F.. ll and N. Is $. r.. "a Sec. TO- T. 2i N. R. E.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz:
 Alex Wahgren, Joseph Fisher. J. Charles Elder, Louis Spiers, all of Flagstaff, Arizona. FREDERICK A. TRITLE JR.
 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-20
LETTER FROM HOGAN.
He Tells of Victories and Hardships ot
 the American Troops.

Dear Friend George:
 suppose aOu are hot because l have not written you before. There was no news to tell until we got to Cuba. and since We have been here paper and stamps could not be had. Stamps are hard things to get her.. Thay get wet and spoil. It rains every day. The grass and underbrush will hide horse almost anywhere. would not have this country as d gift if l had to live here. There is not d well man in our troop.
 We had chance to try our guns q few times and took everything We went against without ever losing an h incof ground. Sly, those Mauser bullets have a mOurniul sound when there are about million of them passing about two feet over your head at the same time. You know by the papers more about the fights than We dO but they have not all got it right. We had the front, and the hardest part of the who'e ohNtli' it NubttIS were ID use to us. They do not know how to fight without running. They are but lot of boys and old men. suppose you will soon be going deer hunting. | would like to have this thing over and be back so could go for about a month. | think we will soon leave here for some place to recruit up. There is talk of us go- ing back to the States. as We have been heavy losers, to await the move on Ha- vana. We could not see the sea fight but we could hear it. and we knew it was sea fight as we were where we could see the bay. Those boats of ours are all right. l saw them shoot up the coast the day we landed and they made l. warm. When l see you will tell you all about the fights we had. I have the malarial headache so badly l can hardly write, so will close for this time. Remaining
 Your friend,
 D. A. HOGAN.
 Troop A, Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

H - ~ Ei WIS
NEWS,
Full Reports of Local Happenings
FREQUENT. EXCLUSIVES"
md Items given to NEWS Readers
"a hours before the readers of it's
contemporaries are served.
A Strong, Consistent Editorial pol
icy that represents the peoples in
terests rather than the interest of
any individual, faction or party
The Best Financial Column,
The Best Sporting Columns,
The Breezy Little "News|ets."
fhe Best "Woman's Page" on Saturday,
The Best Whist Column,
The Best Court Reports.
Accuracy Reliability and FaithfuIness in
every Department and in all matter of News,
coupled with Freshness and Crspness in Presen-
tation.
And and always seeking to make fox
it's Readers
u DAILY NEWSPAPER
that they can place in their Homes for all the
Family to read and enjoy
These of the Features that
making THE NEWS to-day popular than
before.
That's why its Daily Circulation is growing
SO marvelOusly fast
That's why it is received with warm well
come i'm the Homes of Providence, endorsed by
the Clergy and everywhere approved and read
Clean, Bright Newsy Up-to-Date NEWS
PAPER
'TEEE NE WIS
ON CENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Strong.
PRICES SHOWED GAINS.
equently the General Market
Became Very Heavy.
MANITOBA JUMPED FIVE POINTS

The New York stock market oLensd
strong with sugar, 1877 "a; Tobacco, IS
l-a; General Electric. 36 8 a; Burlington,
so "a: st. Paul, 90 "a; Louisville, so 1-2;
Wheeling and Lake Eiie. 8 la Man lat
tan, III; Missouri Paoilc, 83 l-S.
Dealings were largely in the intsrna-
tionnI stocks which showed higher prices
under the impstus of better quotations
from London. Erie first preferred showed
very buoyant tone, opening with run
ming sales of 1900 shares at 40 is TO 10
against 80 last night, and soon extending
it's gam to ~! lhe common stock was
up 5-S. Manhattan. Missouri Pacific and
Tobacco, showed fractional losses
The general market became heavy dur
ing TIE first hour, especially the local
traction Ste Ccks. bird avenue reactsd 2
and Mapahtlan l la Baltimore anu
Ohio. end Union Pacific preferred lost q
point each anu there was manifest lack Of
support in other leading stocks Great
Northern preferred advanced point and
reacted two points. Its subsidiary COM
pany, Manitoba, jumped points to 1885,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
UNIoNIsTs AND NoN-UNIoNIsTs

New Bedford Mass. Feb. 4.-The diff
ferences between the union and the non
union operatives promises to end in open
rupture. AS many cases of desttution
are actually reported, no doubt hundreds
of nom union operatives would take the
first chance TO make break from the
strikers and return to work They claim
that money collected outside the union
has been paid TO union operatives TO the
exclusion Of the non-union help. Such
"a feeling has been created among the
non-union strikers that a meeting was
called for yesterday afternoon at the
north end in the strikers headquarters
AT the headquarters in Dawson's hall
In the morning non-union striker
mounted the platform to make the an
nouncement Of the meeting. He had not
talked but a moment when some Of the
crowd dragged him from the platform
and put him out of the building. There
was no sympathy for any man or woman
in that gatheringfor any person who de-
sired to return TO work Under these cir
cumstances not even the men who had
threatened to advise the non-unionists
to vote TO return TO work unless the
unions promised them aid were present
at the appointed time TO call meeting.
The disaffection has become sufficiently
widespread to cause feeling of uneas-
ness and fears are expressed that unless
some measure is taken right away that
the non -unionists will cause trouble
which may cause a stampede to the mills
The non-union help have become inn
pressed with the idea that they are not
receiving fair play. and this has resulted
in a movement to depose Secretary Mat
thew Hart from his position with the
Weavers' union. They claim that Mr.
Hart has been complained OF for not US
ing the best judgment in the conduct -
the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
THE STRIKE
INQUIRY.
Order Passed by Bay
State Legislature.
GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED
Fal! River Mill Machinisis Are Not
Likely to Strike.
GOOD RESULTSEXPECTED
UNIONISTS AND NON UNIONISTS.

Boston, Feb. 4.-When the senate
order for an investigation of the causes
OF the strikes in the textile cities came
up In the house yesterday. member
asked for information as to the unusual
order in which the form was drawn.
that the committee should have the
power to send for persons but not for
papers. Mr. Ross OF New Bedford urged
the adoption OF the order as received.
He was confident OF good results from
the investigation. More or less had
been said about the conditions andcauses
leading to the reduction of wages, TO
which the working people didn't agree.
A certain congressman. with no further
use for the suffrage OF the people. had
given his opinion about the hostile legis-
lation by the Massachusetts legislature,
and the high wages paid by the Massa-
chusetts manufacturers. he said, and
there should be an opportunity TO an
swer these and other persons who had
expressed themselves on the matter.
Mr.. Batchelder of Boston moved for
an amendment that the Investigation
should be conducted by the cmmittec
on labor and manufactures. He wanted
all interested parties represented by the
committee. This motion was opposed
by Mr.. Ross. who contended that the
committee on labor was not limited to
those who were regarded as the radical
labor men.
Mr.. Myers Joined for the amendment.
While having his doubts as 20 the adj
visibility OF the cutdown by the man
usacturers. he believed that the investl-
cation should be conducted very care
fully and thoroughly. Mr.. Boutwell,
declared that a report from committee
whose chairman on the part of the house
was the leading executive officer of
an operatives union would meet with
a prejudice that would act against it's
fair consideration by the legislature or
the general public. He thought that
the significance OF the investigation was
as great TO the manufacturers as 10
the operatives. and that the committees
representing the two interests should
conduct the investigation.
The amendment 10 include the COM
mittee on manufactures was lost on
rising vote 40 to %. The order was
then adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

several days looking after the interests
Of the mill machinists, has completed
his interviews regarding a restoration
Of the old schedule for the machinists
He reports that with the exception Of
three or four who refused to receive him.
he has been well received. He found
that in many mills the cut is below II ! g
percent. while i'm some there has been
no reduction. The union will meet to-
night To take action upon his report.
and tho indications are that there will
be no strike.
The situation at the King Philip is
unchanged, but there is a strong senti-
t1ent in that section of the city i'm favor
Of a settlement OF thsstrke. Secretary
D'Donnell will have an interview with
Agent Chase this week, and IL is prob
able that matters will he adjusted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
CRIME OF A MANIAC.

Little Rock Ark. Feb SOL r
Autrey, farmer, accompanied by his
FAMILY, went Wednesday to visit his
aged mother and father near Mulberry.
He became engaged in a religious argu-
ment with the old folks.
Suddenly he grasped an iron bar. killed
his aged father, mother and his 10-year-
'ld son, and seriously wounded his wife
and three remaining children, two OF
whom are not expected TO live His wife
and Oldest daughter. although badly
hurt, managed to notify the neighbors.
When they reached the house they
found Autrey a raving maniac with his
clothing on fire. He was overpowered
nfter a hard struggle
He has since been chained and has
been talking incoherently. swearing that
witches were the cause Of the act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

4 Minors SUFFERING z. Exposure in
duced colds, and colds developed that
cornmonest bnt most offensive Of mala-
dies-Catarrh. DR.. Aanew's Catarrhal
Powder cleared wav To the pnrs gold OF
poou health. Fred Earle of Trail Creek,
Il. g., writes: 81 was great sufferer
from cntarrn. / procured Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. bottles cured me
completely. can highly recommend It, {"
Sold by Blanding a. BlandiD9, % and SO
Wcybosset street; George l.. Claflir d
Co, 62 10 ~ south Main street; Hall q
Lyon. -3S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
FRAMES IN PLACE or MULES.

Fall River, Mass. Feb. At is rum
ored in mill circles that the officials OF the
Acushnot corporation In New Bedford
recently placed a contract for nearly
100000 bobbins, and that one If the re-
quirements was that the bobbins should
be delivered on or before March /, just
one month from the date Of awarding
the contract. This would indicate that
the management is preparing for an early
resumption Of business and that spin
ming frames are likely 10 take the place
M mules
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
GRAY HAIR I!
WHAT DO The CHILDREN DRlNKp

Don't give them Tea or coffee. Have Won
tried the new food drink called 1rain.O2 a.
D. delicious and noutishing aud takes the
ra1s - coffee The more Grain.O Won givs
tie children the more health vOu disiribitt-
through their systems Grain - H. made ~
pure grains, and when properly rrepared
tastes Ike the choice grades Of coffee. bat
costs about = as much AL grOcers -sli ~
and "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
NOT LIKELY TO STRIKE.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 4.-Robert Ashe
Of the international Association OF Ma
ohinists, who has been in the city for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-11
Alexandria 6ssfttf.
FBIDAY EVENING, MAR II, 1913
FAIRFAX NOTES.

Mr.. J Thomas Fairfax, well-known
citizen of Lee district, died last week.
A meeting of the Fairfax Cavalry
will be held at the Court House on
Monday. March 2lst, for the purpose
OF completing the organization of SAID
company.
Mrs. George f. Davis died at The
home of her husband in Washington
last week. She was sister of Elder
VIM A Smoot, and formerly resided in
this county.
Mr.. Lewis H. Machen has been EN-
ployed to assist the Commonwealth in
the prosecution of Loveless Brown
charged with the murder of his son,
Ulysses Brown, in Mount Vernon dis
trict. Messrs. r w. Moore and john
NJ. johnson represent the prisoner.
Mr.. Jos. w. Whitehead died at his
home in Washington, or Thursday last,
in the So 4 year of his age. Mr.. White
head was boz in Germany, but came
to America when quite youth. He
came to Fairfax during the war as suit
Ter with the Federal army, but was Sc
well pleased with our people and coun-
try that he Immediately located here
where he subsequently married a
daughter Of the late ThOs. n. Williams
Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
By z. F. Knox, Auctioneer.

By Z. +. Knox, Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF BBICK DIV ELL
L ING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF DUKE
STREET AND WEST OF WEST LANE.
by virtue of deed of trust executed by
Frank c. Bergman, dated July 9th, 1894,
aud recorded in deed book 80, page Al, the
the undersigned trustees being thereto re-
quired by the board of directors Of the Column
ban Building and Loan Association of Rich.
mond. Virginia, default having feen made by
the said Frank c. Bergman in the payments
required TO be made by the said deed OF trust
will sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises, on
March 18th. S9S, st 4 o'clock p. M,
tho following property 10 wit: ALL THAT
LOT OF GROUND WITH THE IMPROVE
mENTS thereon, in tho city of Alexandria,
Virginia, bounded as follows:
Beginning on the south Size of Duke street
1873 OF feet west of the intersection CT the
south side of Duke street with the west side
of West lane and at the west line OF The lot
conveyed by Richard McMenamin 10 James
E. Phillips, the sid starting point being at
the centre of the partition wall between the
house on this lot and the house adjoining on
the east, and running thence west on Duke
street i SO feet to the centre OF the parti.
ton wall between the house on this lot and
the house adjoining on the west; thence
south parallel with West lane 134 feet to an
alley 10 feet wide thence east parallel with
Duke street il 90 feet and thence north
parallel with West lane 134 feet TO the be-
ginning, together with the use of said alley.
Terms of Sale Cash
A. w. ARMSTRONG, Trustees
10 LANE STEBN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-11
Train No. 35 connects at CalvertOn for warrsnton,
LOCAL SERVICE.

No rD
a Frankl an
static returning arrives a Alexandria / 80 P
Charlottesville and
Warren returnng ri H.
p No
nerined ate .atOn
Trains
els Sundays and Obs
Round Hill S28
SLEEPING SERVICE
NcwYo
and wYoka
Richmond
with
Dining rbetWee Greensbo a
and Sleeping Ns
md Birmingham
wYorxan
and Knoxville Chattanooga
ewO
to Sa1 Francsco
land Composed of Pulmans
Dining Jacksonville
Drawing Rom( for Augusta
Ford Gulefg
NJ. CULP Traffic C. MOSS Ticket Age Ae&anofi
& Manager Generate aseng S.
D !
L. S. BROWN General Paseng Wshneoa D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOB THE Pr RCHASE OF
L ALEXANDRIA COUNTY COUPON
BONDS.
The Board OF Supervisors of Alexandria
county, Virginia, will sell in whole or in part,
the following bonds on the 31sT DAY OF
MARCH, 1898. at - o'clock m, upon the
sealed bids received therefor:
Aggregate amount of bonds $4,000 to be
issued by the Board of Supervisors of Alex
andria county, Virginia in denominations of
issued for the construction of county court
house and jail at Fort Myer Heights on block
No s, said subdivision.
Interest payable semi-annually at 6 per
C, nt.. and said bonds maturing 30 years after
date unless called in by said Board of Super
vsors after five (5) years from date thereof,
said bonds and accruing interest thereon
payable st the office Of the County Treasurer
st the courthouse of said county The above
named bonds are issued by a special act of
the General Assembly OF Virginia approved
February, 1898, and known as Senate bill
No. 800.
Alexandria county assessed valuation
81. 100000; Alexandria county real valua-
ton, $500 600; said county free from
debts of all kind whatever and sinking fund
legally provided for Population of said
county $500. By order of the Board Of Su
peryisors.
Mark all bids as SEALED PRO
POSALS and address them to Il. 81 YOUNG,
County Clerk, Alexandria city, Va.
A copy-Teste:
H.H. YOUNG, Clerk.
feb25 2aw Sod