davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-20
OaM Chesapeake
@sSfsS & Ohio Ry
the Grnn$lest Scenery of
America, All Trains Vestsbuled.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars
Station Sixth and B Streets
scbed,1le I'm Efect Nav /. Isqs

Schedule IN EueCt NAY i. I-Tc
2:2O p NJ DAILY.-Cincinnati and 81 L3uii
S,,eeiaI-Solid trains for Cincinnati Pullman
Sisepers to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, In
diaEapoIis and ST. Louis. without change Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Paricr Cars'
Cincinnati to Chicago
lilo p. NJ DAILY.-F. F. v. Limitcd--Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleeper= 70 Gin
cinnati Lexington. and Louisville, without
springs without change, daily, except Sund=y-
observation Car Hinton 10 Cincinnati. Sleepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST Louis
i0.57 A NJ EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor Car.
vasbinnton to .sichmond. and Richmond Old
point. only rail line via Penn R., F. & =. and
c o railways.
Iotte-viIe Staunton, and for Richmond. daily,
Reseryation and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, 513 and li2l Pennsylvania AvenHs.
anu III. W. FULLER.
1e,u-,i General Passenger Agent
The times., 1898-09-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE lets at Bon Air. Va, miles from
Washington; will sell cheap. or would ex-
change for small grocery other small business.
Address BON AIR, this office. sel9-3t-em
The times., 1898-09-20

wANTED-Gentleman to take charge of our city
trade; good city refs. required; fair pay 10
right man. Apply, lo m, 600 F 81 NV;
Offices and A. 1t
The times., 1898-09-20
FoR RENr-UNTuRN1sHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three rooms; I'd floor; gas. BATH
and heat; SIS; rooms and hail room, heat
and gas, $40. l24 ID st. ne. se20-3t
The times., 1898-09-20
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

WANTED-By a young man. situation with pri-
vate family butler also situation in res
tamant store; good city ref Call 1886 18th
ST. II
The times., 1898-09-20

wAATED-If you want work OF any kind call at
EXCHANGE BUREAU, zoo 18th st. se203 IT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
REoARDSo NEUTRALITY.

4 reader wants 60 know " all the ma
lions % the earth were formally and
actually neutral during our war with
spain. also what rules and regulations
neutrality Imposes. Al The nations dld
NOT declare themselves neutral Tor the
reason that some are not civilized, and
the action OF such Sc No, a matter VI
concern; all that are civilized or partly
~ were neutral except iliwaii. which
declared In favor % Jhc United States.
There ir but little ejaculation u c1n-
ditlon u neutrality needed. the word
meaning the same In she international
code that Il docs In the dictionary.
Those nations wciIoh at The outbreak
Of war between two Or more others
declare themselves neutral must act
accordingly IL, thsy must give aid
or comfort TO neither % the oomlaiarf.s
and place no disadvantages or hind
RANGES In shc way ~ either except
wh,n necessary for their own protec-
ton or that Of some u their subjects
or Interests. and even chen not 10 40 20
uggrcnlvely or In such q way as to
render thcr action other than purely
defensive. Neither Of the bclhgsrcnts
must be aided With anything by means
Of which helhEerency could be c,rricd
on. but IN cases u extreme need N re-
palrs, provisions or coni. . vessel may
put insh1r, al = neutral port and have
a reasonable time Nor such repa.rs. With
what provisions and coal are actually
needed 60 get 90 the nexi stopping place.
All assistance apart from this l. unlaw.
fui and would subject the offending
power TO being ciassed as bclngerent
Z aud ~ treated.
/ Ia efp1uslng the cause " the United
siaies Hawaii subjected herself 90 az.
tack ana capture and connacatlln or
dcstrurtiou Of her commerrc BY
Spain. without being allie TO
give "a any more assistance than the
providing u safe and handy harbor
amounted 90. Luckily the spanish
were MOI ~ any time Ia a position 60
strike such h.owr. or undoubtedly they
would have been dealt abundantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

An undulailng network % FURNISHED
SILVER and deepest crimson was east
a'hwart the glowing waves. whlIs
through the riffs here ana ihcrr
Steamed the beautiful blue Of the sky.
Soon the tints began 90 shift. the culors
10 fade; the rays from she great solar
lamp were climbing higher and high.
or toward innnity. and at last tho
glorious picture blended with the sur
rounding gloom and was lost 20 the
mortal gaze forever. The yapora drift
ed slowly apart and became vaRrant
patches Of mist which were speedily
dissipated. leaving not wlsp against
the ohangcler, azure dome. Night had
east her sable mantle round the earth
and pinned y with stat"-a beautiful
picture. TOO. but lost In the contcmpla-
tion OF the less familiar and more glow
ing one preceding u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
rms DEAL WITH THE SULTAN.

The Philadelphia Record r. Informed
hat according 10 rumor. the German
emperor has promised 20 protect the
sultan ~ Turkey and 90 guarantee the
Integrity OF the Turkish empire. As q
quld pro quo Germany l. % receive
Haifa and other territory on the syrian
coast and also the island Of Rhodes.
besides the right TO plant colony at
Trlpola II IL further stated that a
German railroad Is 10 be built through
Asia Minor and Mesopo,ama 10 the
Persian gulf
should these rum0rs prove true, Ger
many has obtained advantages In tho
orient that viii give her predos.:aance
over her rivals. This will Undoubtedly
be VI Immense advantage 60 the sui
tan's subjects. too. IN that par OF his
empire. ln uIl the coast cities, as wen
Us Inland towns. vnere the representa-
ilvea of strpng European government
have established themselves. there II
more liberty less oppression. LIE ana
property are comparatively rifc In Iaf.
a., Jerusalem Ilalfa ana Beyrcuth. ana
this advantage viii follow she line Of
march VI German influence. SAN 1t h.
60 Do regretted t1iat England N not TAX
iug more prominent par, in the work
NJ ragoneridns syria. Germany ~
not 40 Tar adyauced from "a state OF
dgspotlsm as Great Britain H. Turkey
needs the uii ~ a strong people that
believes n Individual liberty. political
and religious, within the boundaries Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Speaking ~ the opening Of the schools
az $3.50 "A. m. instead OF o'clock. n
friend Of tho "NcNp" prints out that
this means practically at o'c1ck &c.
sual time. because there u a difference
OF nearly halt an hour hctw cen the
standard time and We time ~ Indicated
by thc ifslng OF ,ho sun; $3.50 o'clock
la. therefore. early enough both Tor the
children ANA their parents.
u l., besides, question ~ economy.
when the children are required 60 be
rs schooi az . u. m. standard time.
which means virtually $50. mothers
many u whom are without sunicleni
help In tho house. must rise early IN
order 20 see their nb,le ones On. There
IL mueh % do before they are ready
cor school. This during the winter
means an cN,u consumption VI coal
and oil. which IN many a household ID
quite an item.
The opening % the schools In ihe cliy
han nm hour later during the winter
than In me summer time n generally
approved. Lot the county schools fall
into nnc. TOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

cease whom the u.rpliies are belng
lnrossd. what binding force has the
mocksry OF a contract performed for
appearance sake and carried out ton
the surfaced for fashions sake7 None
at all. except In law. and the compact,
never having possessed the element OF
saurodness or honesty might as wen be
undohs altogether as 60 exist only rs
hollow mockery
An divorces are of course not the re-
sun Of such causes 1shave been herein
set out, hut large pr1poIfnn OF them
are. Some people en.er into the mar
rlagc rention honestly vlriuously' and
with Fixed determination 90 fully and
fairly discharge Es obligations. meet
and overcome he discouragamenis and
In an things abide by lts results. only
60 nnd that their judgment has been at
fault. that thcy have aiken upon them
selves rcsponsibiluItt impossible OF full
nlimrnt. ana thar If. under such cir
cumsiances would De- a burden too
grieyous 90 be borne. others In the
same cnes lind out when too lace that
th1t evil which come OF the best Of us
can only know % uy association-in-
c1mpiublllty-cxisis and the welfare
Of both parties demands that they be
separated.
There Is a dlsirrecabls abundance Of
such cases as these last named. too. and
there seems no present help for them.
The most that can De done under all
the c'rcumsauccs would seem 10 be 10
exercise the vcrybot Judgment Of which
all the interested parties are possessed.
and when these are No fun accord there
Is lhen something IN the nature Of a
guaranty Tor acceptable Conditions In
the married csioge. Passion. lnfatua-
zion. and all kindred Influences which
set aside the reason are simply the
means by which victims are FED and
should be fought By an proper agencies
until, Ike other noxious growths In the
garden u NE. they win eventually be
cNilrraied altogether We must 50 10
the source Of disease % make cure
certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
on. +. ROSS.
"N H. ALLISON.
- ~ pOWNEli,

From the decision rendered In his
case, Mr. u. y. Lewls appealed 20 the
quarterly conference % the " ~.
church In pleasln, Hll circuit, Eor.h
Mississippi, addressing his appeal 90
Rev, Or. J d. Cameron, presiding Elder
II is mere inserted In fun;
To the kov, J. ID, Cameron. presiding
Elder OF the Holy Spring district. and
members VI the quarterly conference OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

What a glorious sunset was that OF
yesterday How far beyond the power
of man 90 paint or describe was M II
was a glory In col1rs cmblazaned upon
the sky Tor HE creatures who people
the lower sphere 90 look up 10 and won
der 90 ana admire, as within them
arises tho thought u how weak and
Lowry are am their own creations when
brought in contrast with the grandeur
OF omnlpo,ance. The god Of day had
sunk beyond the western horizon, but
while hls face was no longer visible tho
glow of hia blazing beams ION upon the
long. tasselatsd banks Of cIrro-cumulu1
c'Huis and az once these became us
"ihc celestial IRE Prome,hcuH drew
from heaven" Rudy sod were they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

A convention of the suniiy schools
a. the church 20, Jesus Chrsi W Lat
err-1ay Saints will be held To- The A.
esmbly Hail. salt lake city M9riny
AMI Tuesday. November ssih ara s''h'
isgs. The Convention viii be called SO
order at $3.50 ON. MONDAY. the 2sih'
and threc sessions viii be held 7ch
DAY. at $3.50 am. 2 o'e'sck arl o'c"ck
pm. Each sunday echaA in abe
Church Is lrvE.I g. send at ican; $40
delegate and az many moro as Gao
attend the sessions 81 she convcriian.
Tho pames Of thee. delegates should hs
forwarded az oucc 80 she general secrc-
cary. room ios. Tcmplc,ou building
salt Lake City. and tiskota ~ admis-
non % reserved seats and orders for
badges wlll b. ,horcupon issuei Ar
ranFsmcn.a have been made with che
railroads 90 carry delegates residng At
distant points at the rate Of one fare
Tor a round Crp. DelcEa,.s from nui-
iying districts wh1 may o.; DO able %
secure accommidati,rH. Will De pro-
v.ded for by the subsistence committee.
In addition 60 the delegates, Che Saints
generally are invited b. ascend all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

4 correspondent q the "Ncwa'
thinks Shae cholrs are not always by
ward uuthoriles given the ctNourasc-
ment ehey deserve. According % his
observation che choir leaders are in
certain places required b ugH she
nres. M the lamps and arrange the
benches flr che choir practices. This
ohllls their enthusiasm. We would
thlnk Offers could be ardgnsd 90 per-
form such duties. and the result would
undoubtedly be larger and more regu-
Tar attsuanpce az choir practices. and
Consequently. better singing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

A morning cotemporary Is respect.
fully informed thnt Ne line OF argument
Is too profound and mysliiyins Tor us.
II Is kind Of reasoning which doubt
less obtains largely among the gradu-
ates OF some of the Institutes along The
thoroughfares iniorsootlng Commercial
atreet and which our mental faculty 10
unable g. nsslmllnte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

IT'S now believed that Spain viii osie
the Philippines. but will want a little
more time to think Il over. Aficr a
lapse OF many more moons. wncn the
papers are drawn and ready Cor oNr'u-
ton. the dons will perhaps discover ma:
some ts have no, been properly crossed
and will ask a recess that this may De
prupefly attended tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

e.. . 49,. - - - .t..., "a.
ie ~ 'ng , si' 'hr "nv ,, "I ,het found
mo guilty were from another church.
and I am fully persuaded thlt II they
had FUZZY understood me cnse rs u,u
the tMo .il -. a,,,,i,,,1 ,,itb6pf
n dissontine vote.
In my feeble way I have stated these
irregularities. and have ftated f9thlhE
but i"Ct. ~ ny Ian, ~
Zen NJ asim", pure Nom dis." foe
thirty-thrcc $3.50 years trying 90 serve
God In my feeble way and ] expect 10
eeontinlie doIns s3 uy W. nt' ,,1n,e'tiI;
,s1sl, !" MI ,r, c,ii.J u, orrs., 'vor
tho river"
hereby ask that this case against
me DE- dismissed. anu SNOW ~ tne "oIlu
WIN YIN A., nun. IVY. .,,,,,,,
Ygurs worry truly.
y. y. LEWIS.
Appellant
Tho obt.c, fin vtsw I'm thus .xpellns
,p, f.t.,t s,.,, tb. mai. M tb. A. Il.
.n,,.h So. 5,,h,i... d, 5.,.- o.bsr
,t..t,.,t,.,., -, ,,f,.t,,, ,t.i,.r aud ala
=, u. Nt,r,,,, tit.rs 10 Win mot
b,,. ,b. teslrcd ,T.c, b, tbo case ~
Ntr t..,,is ana mia ,stim,ble family.
purbsr,d' az tbav ara amenr tbe very
best peopis I'm tb,t mari of the state In
wblsb sbsy reside. Tboy ,gu md. In
tho .rsuei that tb.v have loaf nothing
D., their klnducrs ana their deternlna-
ton 10 Investigate for themscives the
dactrines which have been revealed
from heaven In this century Tor the.
obedience and salvation OF mankind.
T. DO difficult 10 see wherein our friend
h4. ,i,i.s.l any rtiis sr regulation Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

To the ouraory observer. II looks O llt-
tie as though N" Hon" habit was be.
ing trIne oycrworked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
OUR OVERCOATS CANT Be Beaten

The cloths ore imported bsH O.
ilninga. tailor cut perfect hun7
FALL and WINTER HATS q ~
celebrated Miller. Denuoy. Wtfa.t
ton, Sehobie and Hawoa ihsps,
Stylish productions they ore
The NECkMEAR. UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY, GLOVES HAsDkEN.
CHIEFS. SUSPENDERS. MONT
ROBES. PuJAMAS. DRgsslNq
GOWNS. BATH ROBES SMOKING
JACKETS. FANCY SHIRTS. CAMS
and UMBRELLAS viii please yea
Brown, Terry Z Woodruff Co. " = .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

1.-THE Eighth Ohio now on board the ]
hawk; will sail in the morning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
SUICIDE OF TWO GIRLS.
Said They Were Unfit for the World
and Wanted to Try Another.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Because OF q
belief that they were unfit to live, two girls.
of whom the father of one said they loved
each other like man and woman" committed
suicide to-day by jumping from a ferry
boat into the Delaware river. They were
Bessie Foust aged nineteen, of 72l Federal
street Camden, N. j., and Maud Hoffnagle,
aged twenty, of 423 Read street this city.
Both took the leap to death together. hand
in hand, and were drowned before rescue
could be effected. The bodies have not been
recovered.
The double suicide was evidently prear-
ranged. The girls had been close associates
for five or six weeks and alternated in
visits to each others home. spending two
and three days at time. They had been
al the Hoffnagle home since Sunday. Leav-
ing there this morning to go to Bessie 8
home Maud said to her mother, this is
he last time you will see US. Mrs. Hoff-
nagle treated the remark jocular. The
young girls appeared at the ferry house of
the Reading Railroad about o'clock in the
morning They were apparently cheerful
and light-hearted. They took the 1910 boat
for Camden, but did not go ashore. While
the boat was on its way back TO Phlladel-
phia the girls pushed their way back by a
deck hand and leaped over the deck to-
gether. They sank almost Immediately. A
note was found IN pocketbook they left
behind. 1t was signed Maud and Bessie and
consisted of quotation from a melancholy
poem and the words I'VE find we are utter
ly unfit for this world and will try an
Maud lived with her widowed mother, and
Bessie with both of her parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The trustees of Lincoln Qll.) University
have elected Prof. Robert H. Crowell of
Amherst College. as professor af languages
of Lincoln University.
Mrs Womert wife of Emanuel Womert
who was murdered at Baden, n. Y. by
burglars while his wife was asleep by his
side, committed suicide at Lancaster, Pa,
Monday night.
At Rockford, ILL.,. yesterday, George En-
NETT son of prominent contractor, shot
and instantly killed his sister, Anna aged
thirty-fve and then blew off his own head
with a shotgun. He is thought to have been
temporarily insane
A resolution was adopted by the New
York Municipal Council yesterday providing
for reception to Admiral Sampson and mis-
fleet on Saturday. The mayor was requested
to name a committee of one hundred to as
sumo charge OF the affair
Judge Clark, of Los Angeles. Cal, has up
held the contract between Mrs. n. c. Creole
and Creole, wherein Mrs. Creole agreed
old miner for the sum of $4,000. This
throws the contest brought by Mrs. Creede
out of the court.
The American Society of Florists opened
its annual session at Omaha yesterday. w
S. GUIDE, of Washington, D. c.. president oil
the society, made numerous suggestions as
to improvements in the work Of the society
among them being a recommendation In IA
vor of steps to establish annual flower
congress.
AL Conn., colored, aged about forty-two,
shot and fatally wounded Emma Boswell,
his niece, aged fifteen, in Austinburg. a
suburb of Covington. KY, and then shot
himself. He died upon reaching the hospi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
FALL OF MANILA.
Concluded from First Page,

authorities at Manila that a bombardment
by sea and land would commence at noon
on Aug. 9. The city surrendered on the 18th.
and the American flag was hoisted forth
with. The Spanish officers were allowed
their freedom on parole. The judiciary and
the administrative offices are to remain tenn
porarily in the hands of the Spaniards The
insurgents remain outside of the town."
According to dispatch from Hong Kong
the Americans about noon on Aug adj
dressed to the Spanish commander at
Manila an ultimatum, demanding the sur
render of the city and the Spanish forces
within forty-eight hours. During the in
terval of grace the Germans embarked all
German subjects and others under German
protection. The demand for surrender was
repeated on the afternoon of Aug. 9, but
the Spanards requested a delay to enable
them to obtain instructions from Madrid by
way of Hong Kong. The request was re-
fused. A bombardment of the outer lines
and outer batteries by the American war
ships was begun about 10 o'clock on the
morning of Aug. 10. The Spaniards were
soon forced to evacuate their southern posi-
ton at Malate. and the Americans, who
advanced on land, arrived soon after noon
before the old town, which they surrounded
Manila itself, despite the heavy fire, re-
manned completely unframed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
NOT ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Spy Carranza Says He Never Received
Laurier's "InvitatiOn.''

MONTREAL. Que, Aug. 16.-Leutenant
Carranza, formerly naval attache to the
Spanish embassy at Washington. who sailed
On the steamship Scotsman for Liverpool
on Saturday gave the Associated Press COR
respondent an interview on the way down
the river. He said that he had never dis
regarded Sir Wilfrid Laurier's invitation to
leave Canada for the simple reason that he
had never received it, and, in this connec-
ton, again declared that certain paragraphs
in the letter taken from his room were man
ufactured in Washington in order to get
him expelled from Canada. During his abb
sence from Montreal he said that he had
been travelling about Canada enjoying him
self, and that he had twice been in the
United States. On his second trip, he said,
he felt disposed to go to Washington and
call on Chief Wilkie, who had minated to
his friends in Montreal that he was willing
to pay a good price to learn where he was.
Concerning the conditions of peace, he de-
clared that it would be impossible TO find in
history, except in barbarous times, harder
conditions. 1T is sroliation only to be COM
pared with the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Poland, :
he said THE Americans who went into
this war with the protesting cry of hui
mainly upon their lips, now throw away
their mask of hypocrisy, and. by reason OF
their strength, take all they want, and the
rest of Europe, to their shame be it said,
quietly allow it. "
General Shafter, he declares. would never
have captured Santiago but for the assist
ance of the Cuban insurgents. The Ameri-
cans had yet to find, he remarked, what a
good for nothing fellow the Cuban insurgent
was
When asked his views about the naval
and military operations of the war Lieut..
Carranza said he could only say that they
had been conducted by mere chance. AS for
the military operations the Spaniards were
always outnumbered, he said: I'VE have
not seen any great generalship or exploits
of bravery the Americans boast so much
about" he said, but only the natural valor
displayed by all soldiers, AS regards the
navy the only notable thing has been the
sinking of the Merrimac.. This was beau,
tiful and glorious exploit and the United
States may we'll be proud of Lieutenant
Hobson and his brave men. AS regards the
battle of Santiago I can only say that two
American battle ships were more than a
match for the four Spanish cruisers. The
battle of Manila has nothing very particular
about it in the way of daring.
LAS to the challenge to Captain Sigsbee
and Consul General Lee, l do not know
whether they will answer now or not-the
war is over-but should they go to France
they can call on me if they like. This will
be satisfactory to me-