davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
On Her Trial TrIp.

Boston, Mass, November 22.-ThC
Adnllral Dewey, the first auxiliary
cruiser class OF merchant vessels tC
be constructed under the act Of con
gress authorizing the work, left here
early Monday for her speed trial oven
the government course on the New
England coast.
The trial was under the super
vision OF i, S, Cramp OF Philadelphia
whose firm constructed the steam.
ship for the Boston Fruit company
Captain Sargent, navigator for the
Cramps, was In command Of the yes,
sci, and several government Officials
and about fifty invited guests OF the
owners were on board during the
trial. She Is required to make sixteen
knots an hour.
The steamer will leave here at
o'clock Wednesday morning for Port
Antonio, calling at Santiago en- route
Robert i, Porter, who has been
delegated by the government TO &c
TO Clenfnegos to take charge OF the
customs affairs at that port, will be
among the passengers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

A Clerical Errcr. was q
good sermon that DT. Binks preached
this morning" Excellent. II would
have been almost perfect II the doc
tor hadn't interpolated few sen.
tences OF his wn."--Cleveland Plain
Dealer. .........
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
AN ImPOI,TANT DEcIslON
Pittsbura & GulrPcoplc Win u Decide
ing suit Canal VIII Ese Completed.

Beaumont, TcX. November 23,---The
supreme court OF TeYas Monday
handed down II decision In favor GG
The Port Arthur Channel and Dock
Company In thc injunction suit which
was instituted against II soma time
ago by property holders near Part
Arthur, The decision tx q very inn.
porlNnl ore, ~ u dlSpDses Of all qucs-
lions Iu connection with the compile
tlon OF the caagI which Is In the
course OF construction at Port Nr.
thur, lntcr,lcd TO connect the ter.
mlunls Of the plt,ahurg & Oulr rail,
road with deep wafer eight miles
from Port Arthur.
The Port Arthur Channel ard Dock
Company was organized for the pur.
pose OF constructive this cnnnl. watch
Is 70 be nenl'y eight miles l0HW aud
OF an average depth Of twenty-five
feet II was well under way. about
one'thrd OF II being completed, TO an
average depth OF fifteen feet when
the work wns stopped by an lniunc.
tlon granted by u Jefferson county
court. II had been necessary for the
canal people 10 condemn the land
through which they were building the
cnnal, and their right TO do this under
their charter waA questioned, The
case was taken 10 the supreme court,
and yesterday the final decision was
handed down.
The work on the unfinished portion
OF the canal will he resumed at once,
and the officers Of the company say
that IT will be but n few months be.
fore the entire work Is completed,
when ocean Folng steamers viii be
able to moor in the slips at the ter
minus Of the Port Arthur route.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
Dr. Goddard Granted u New Trial.

Kansas Guy, Mo-, November 2S,.-
The supreme court OF Missouri, in
session at Jefferson City, Mo-, Mon
day granted new trial 10 Dir. Jcr
ferson ID. Goddard, convicted Of the
murder OF Fred j. Jackson in Kan.
sas City on April 2, 1897, and sem
fenced to imprisonment in the penl-
tentlary for sixteen years. The Opln-
lon was written by Chief Justice
CAN'T and holds that because OF inn
proper instructions given the jury
by Judge Longan the case should be
reversed and rem0nded for new
trial
The decision also holds that under
the showing made by Goddard he
should have had change OF venue.
The decision was forecaslcd by the
attorney general who, In his plead.
ings, when the motion for rehear.
ing was argued before the supreme
court admitted that u new trial
should be granted because Of the i'm.
proper instructions OF the trial court,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1885,

held by Spain IN connection win Jne
instructions In Cuba and the Philip
pine islands, also OF the taking over
Of the island OF KuSOic, or Ualan, In
the Carolines, for u tclegraphlc and
naval station, also OF cable station
fights at other points In Spaln's Jurls.
dictlon and also OF the renewal OF
certain treaties previously In force
between the United States and Spain
and which may have lapscd or been
yltlated by war.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

San Francisco, November 22--.0n
board the steamer 0pt.l. which ar.
rived from the orient via Honolulu
Monday, was eX-Queen Liliuolalina Of
Hawaii.
The eX.queen is very rctlcent re-
garding her mission TO this country,
but from passengers on the Optic It
was learned that the general impress
sion Is that she has come to make
formal application for the restoration
OF the Hawaiian crown lands, valued,
1t Is said, at $6000,000. 1t is claimed
the crown lands are private property
and are not subieat.to conhscation.
Madrid, November 22.--General Rios,
the Spanish governopsof the Vizayas
islands, cables from Iloilo that The
rebellion OF the native forces in the
Spanish military service has been sub
dued. Ninety-seven rebels were court
martialed, OF whom twenty-five were
shot and sixty.nine sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life with hard labor.
The insurrection at Davas in Min
danao has been suppressed, according
TO General Rios, and tranquility pre-
walls in the rest OF the islands, except
Nogros.
Rios asserts that the Spanish gar
rison at Iloilo made several sorties,
inflicting serious losses upon the reb'
els. He adds also that, at Soho, the
rebels continue to beseige the town.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
's@~7-77|77--77777
The Deal Not Completed.

Chicago, ILL.,, November PA local
financial news bureau prints the fol
lowing: at is reported that hitch
has occurred in the negotiations for
the purchase Of the Alton by a syn.
dicate acting in the interests of the
Pttsburg and Gulf railroad. The Sc.
curities offered the syndicate that
was to advance the cash are said not
to be entirely satisfactory, and un.
less some complications can be dis.
entangled the deal is likely to fall
through"
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

A Havana paper soberly asserts
that "ln many Of our cigar factories
the workers hire men and women TO
read and sing to them while they
work, 80 that they will not talk to
one another and neglect their tasks"
HIIIa VIII LaoIr Alike,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

Dugan W. Daniels, OF McLouth;
Franklin A. Dinsmore, OF Caldwell,
and Mrs. Mamie Stone, of Kansas
CITY. have been admitted to practice
Sefore the interior department o.
Wash.ES$sSSa.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

United States Marshal Stahl and
party OF deputies left TeNarkana,
Ark, Monday afternoon with forty
prisoners convicted at this term OF
the federal court. Six of these go 10
fort Leavenworth, the balance to
Fort Smith. The criminal docket has
been finished and the court is now en-
gagged with evil suits. .,-,..
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
NO. l2.
MIXT5\xlSS
Keep Christmas in Mind.
1t Is not Far Away.
smss hintoriOal SooisiT

In the meantime there many things consider There
daily necessities TINT aigue themselves Prce-lenes
being very persuasive po strengthen with the following
items which should bring busy 10 supply the aoe
said winter aplO Orel:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
EDWARD DONNEILY.

Word has been received in this city of the recent death in Moyehall, Cunty Cavan, Ireland, of Edward Donnelly a descendant of one of the oldest, and most respected Irish families. He left a widow and eight children, five of whom reside in this country and four in New Haven. Those in this city are Thaddeus E. and Edward Donnelly and Mrs. John P. Carney, wife of the demo- cratic general registrar, and Mrs. James P. Carney. A son Patrick lives in Waterbury and three children live in Ireland.
 The deceased had been employed as q steward for twenty-seven years, his employer being John P Fay. He was well known in various sections of Ire land. His funeral was one of the larg- est ever seen in County Caven. The in- terment was in Bullymahuh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04

straining force would mean anarchy. So 1t comes that sacrifice plays prom inent part in behalf of peace, sacrifice of feeling to the will of the majority. Yea, more than this. It happens that whenever the good and the noble are courted the evil and the ignoble are present to work dissension. When holy men unite to make nation famed for it's lofty principles and for the grandeur of it's achievements, unholy men con- spire to thwart these ambitions and destroy the results of such efforts. Our land is no exception. So with the words, "As ye would have others do to you, so do ye to them," ringing In our ears, we rise from our altars of conservation and pour out our life blood on the mount of sacrifice that others may en- joy that which we cherish. This is the principle for which the law-abiding soldiers offered up their lives in the Chicago riots.
 "Hearken, friends to the story of the battlefields from '61 to '65 The un- counted sons from uncounted homes died to the deadliest sin that ever worked its will in the hearts of man, LlldL yS lillSht iiNC " OllSltSouoliSSoJ elANA that the declaration Tn God we trust" might be the expression, not of fright full mockery, but of beautiful faith.
 There is yet another view of this thought. Who ever heard of mighty people destitute of sacrifice? What is 1t that makes a land loved? It is the life blood that is poured into it's soil. It is the memory of the martyrs who figure prominently in it's history What would England be to the present gen. eration of her sons apart from the rec ord of those heroic men who have lived and died under the Union Jack. It would be name empty as the sound ing brass, meaningless as the tinkling cymbal. Aye! The remembrance of Lawrence making history for those long days in the Residency, besieged by the bowling Sepoys; Havelock and his mound in the desert; Wolfe falling on the field far from home; soldiers in India in Africa, on the continent of Europe, in the islands of the sea- sail ors out on the waters of the world, per- ishing for the government to which they have sworn allegiance-these make England sacred, and cause the breast of the Briton to swell with pride and his heart to throb with love. What would America be with no Bunker Hill, no Warren, no Lexington? Take from us Valley Forge and the tombs where rest our martyred dead, and you have a new and strange country. These are the offerings that make a land loved It is the memory of such a history that a,1a h fn Jyith hna rtx Y,ny,lo a : sis
 "Breathes there a man with soul SC dead,
 Who never to himself hath said This is my own, my native land?'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
OBITUARY.
Death of c. Augusta Sperry, Widow oi
 Peck Sperry,


 The widow of the late Peck Sperry, Mrs. c, Augusta sperry, died at Grace hospital Saturday afternoon, She leaves one son, F. P Sperry, who at present holds a responsible position with FlL- fany & Co.,, New York city. The de- ceased had a host of friends in this city, who will be much grieved to learn of her death.
 Peck Sperry, husband of the deceas- ed, was for many years member of the firm of Skinner & Sperry, music dealers and stationers, who did husi- ness for twenty-five years on Chapel street. Both members of the firm are now dead. Mir. Sperry when a young man was a lieutenant in the Grays, and later a member of the common council.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sperry will occur tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from her late residence, 51 Trumbull street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
HERBERT G. JONES.

Herbert G. Jones, former New Ha- ven young man, died last Saturday in Cambridgeport, Mass, where he had lived during the last five or six years. He will be well remembered In this city by many friends. He was the son of the late John H. Jones, who for many years was a well known merchant tail- or and prominent Mason of this city and singer at St. Thomas and other churches, and also was most successful in organizing effective campaign glee clubs during and just after the war. John H. Jones died about seventeen years ago, his wife dying year later. Herbert was member of St, Thomas church.
 The funeral will be held from the chapel of Evergreen cemetery to-mor- row at Il a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
MRS. HANNAH BAssETT.

Mrs. Hannah Bassett, who died June B at the residence of her son, Levi H. Dunbar of Plymouth, at the age of 101 years four months and five days, was a direct descendant in the seventh gen. eration from William Holt, who came from England and was one of the sign CTS of the New Haven colony constitu- tion in 1864. Her father, Daniel Holt, moved from East Haven to Northbury in 1789. and later removed to Harwin- ton, where Hannah was born February IS, 1797.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
AUGUSTA MEYER.

Augusta, eldest daughter of Frank and Mary Meyer died at the family residence, 245 Wooster street. Saturday evening. The deceased had been sick for the past three months, but the ill- ness did not become critical until three days ago, when she grew rapidly worse until death. A consultation of several doctors was held, but all in vain.
 The deceased was a lovely young wo- man, beloved by all who knew her, and had endeared herself to large circle of acquaintances, who held her in high esteem. Besides the father and mother there are two brothers and two sisters in the family, who deserve the sympa- thy of all.
 Funeral services will be held from the family residence tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Dr. F. S. Lines of St. Pauls Episcopal church will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
ENLIsT1NG ON rHE GREEN.

Recruiting was going on at a lively rate In the Foot Guards little tent on the Green Saturday evening. A drum corps rendered stirring music during the evening and quite a crowd assem- pied. It reminded the older people of the enlistments during the civil war.
 General c. B. Foster said that about forty enlistments had been secured during the day, He said that if the Second regiment was in the field he would have no difficulty in filling it's ranks in very few days.
 The prime movers in the company are Sergeant w. G. Doherty of police station No. and John E. Heaton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. CASEY.

The funeral of Julia J. Conlin, wife of William H. Casey of 2S Wallace street, who died Friday afternoon, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30. A num- Der of friends from Meriden were among the many attendants at the flu neral services, which were held at St. Patrick's church. The deceased leaves husband, a baby about two years old one sister, Miss Margaret Conlin, and one brother, Peter J. Conlin, council man from the Seventh ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Thomas F. Stammars of 210 East street, foreman for H. H. Olds & Co, was overcome by the heat Saturday af- ternoon and taken to his home. His condition became so serious that about 3 o'clock yesterday morning he was taken to New Haven hospital, where he now is. It is thought that he will re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
GEORGE LYONS DEAD.

Death removed another aged resident of Seymour Friday night, he being George Lyons, who had reached the ripe old age of eighty-three years. He had been in i'll health for some time, and of late it was known that he could not long survive. He leaves several sons in Seymour and Ansonia and also a number of grandchildren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04

At the communion service held at the East Pearl street M. D. church yester- day, Mrs. Hammond and two daugh- ters were received into membership by letter. Mrs, Hammond is the widow of Rev. MT. Hammond, formerly pas tor of this church. The family recent ly removed to Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
LAW sTuDENT MARR1ED.

John A. Spaford of Lebanon, Conn.,, and student in the Yale law school, was married on Friday evening to Miss Edith Phillips at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Malette in Bridge port, Charles F. Jennings, a class mate of the groom, was best man. MT. and Mrs. Spaford are now enjoying their honeymoon. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
MRS. JOHN RoDEMEyER

Mrs. John Rodemeyer, the mother of John Rodeneyery jr., the well known newspaper man of this city, died re- gently at her home in Canaan, aged six ty-two. The funeral was attended by the sorrowing husband and seven sur- viving children, three sons and four daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
STEAMER HE1DEcARDE

The steamer Heldegarde makes two trips every day to Pawson park, Bran ford Point and Thimble Islands leav- ing Belle dock at 9:15 a.. m. and D. m Returning arrives in this city at D. m and GAS ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04

secretary and treasurer of the Imperial Granum company, both members of the Foot Guard, Sergeant Doherty is to be captain of the company, and Heaton Is to be first lieutenant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
Strong and Healthy
Hoods Sarsapariila Gives Ambition and Makes Him Feel Young and Vigorous Dizzy Spells Cured.

"My wife and daughter use Hoods Sar- saparilla for toning up the system and re- gard it as an excellent remedy for that purpose. have also taken it myself and experienced it's beneficial effects. It gives me ambition and makes me feel young and vigorous. lam 60 years old and my strong and healthy physical condition is largely due to the use of Hoods Ssrsaparilla." CRAWFORD F. MowRY, Smithfeld, R. I.
 "I did not have any appetite, had dizzy spells, and my system was out of order. My blood was poor. have taken several bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and it helps me very much. am gaining all the time since began its use." NETTIE HARRINa- TON, Coventry Centre, Rhode Island.
 Hoods s ss,snn sssiiia Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier Insist upon Hoops; take no substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
grnuistums, &e.
JUST RECEIvEI

Q pound boxes of fresh made Creamery the best quality made, for d6c, or 5 pounds Tor $l.15. Our Milk and Cream the best In the city. Give us your order for daily de- inNegy 5y or MIX at cents quart. Our Milk the little ones you will always use It.
 E H. CLARK, Litchfeld MIX and Cream, No. 2 Whitney
 avenue. Telephone No. 1339-4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
Court Cuttings.

1t is expected that Judge Norrell will
make . setting of criminal cases on
Monday next
Edward Gabey. charged with resist
ing Deputy Sheriff Levey when the lat
ter was arresting Albert Malquist, a
boy charged with truancy had a hear
ing yesterday before Justice Sommer.
and was discharged, it not being shown
that he had offered any physical re-
sistance 70 the officer. The boy, NAL
Quist, struggled with the officer. and
Gabey's interference amounted only to
talk and forcible requests to the officer
to handle the boy as gently as possible
The trial Of the case Of 7. a valley
against the Deseret National bank was
resumed before Judge Cherry yester-
day, and was not concluded when court
adjourned, and further hearing was
continued until Monday
Hector a McRae has entered sui+
against Mile E. Davis and Fairy n.
Davis, minors, and Emily n. Davis.
to quiet title to certain real estate. de-
scribed as lot ,, block 43, plat A. Salt
Lake City survey.
In the case of James r Monk VS..
Sheriff Lewis and others, the plaintiff
confessed the demurrer and fled an
amended complaint
James T. Monk has entered suit
against Frank Webb ct al, to recover
the possession OF the Monk tunnel at
Argenta, in the Big Cottonwood mining
district, and for $500 damages. Monk
alleges that Tor IS years he was in
peaceable and undisputed possession of
the tunnel, and that on Nov II last
the defendants forcibly took possession
Of II. ari still hold it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
PARK CITY NOTES.
installations by D. of H. and I. o. o.
T. Lodges.

T. Lodges.
Park City, Jan. 7.-Silver Spray No.
2, D. of H., held very enthusiastic
meeting last night. Five candidates
were initiated and Is applications for
membership were received, after which
installation of officers was conducted
by Mrs. Susan Sherwood, d. D. G. c.
of H. as follows: Mrs. Jane Watson,
c. of H.; Mrs. Alice Mcdonald, c. of
c.; Miss Susie Drew, recorder; Miss
Mamie Hurley, financier; Mrs. A.
Furnette, receiver; Mrs. Ed James, jr.,
Ed James, jr., o. W.; Mrs. L. Tregea,
Refreshments were served.
The members of Park City ladge, No.
and Olive Branch No. 8, 1. o. O. F.,
ton. The officers installed for Park
City are: C. E. Addison, n. c.; Geo.
Robinson, V. G.; S. G. Watson, secre-
tary; F. A. McCarty, treasurer; Will
lam Kneale, trustee.
Olive Branch: j. E. Mollard, II. G.;
w. Loofbouraw, V. g.; w. H. Harris,
secretary; L. r. Hubbard, treasurer;
r. Mawhinny, trustee; o. G. Lockhart,
d. d. G. NJ. conducted the installation.
After the regular order of business
at Mountain Chapter No. 8, o. E. S.
last night. the members We're treated
to a very appetizing spread furnished
by the newly installed worthy maCron
Mrs. S. L. Radon.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor, teacher in the
public schools, departed for Hebron,
Ind, on account of the illness of her
father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
Made By the Western and o. S. L. to
Points South.

Beginning yesterday new rule was
promulgated by the Rio Grande West
ern and Oregon Short Line railroads,
regarding freight rates from Ogden to
southern points, and the change, if in
sisted upon, win be decidedly against
Ogden. The new arrangement requires
ogden shippers. who send their goods
to southern points, to pay a higher
rate than they would have to pay if
they shipped from Salt Lake. That is,
they not only have to pay the rate from
Salt Lake, but also the added cost
from Ogden to Salt Lake whereas Salt
Lake merchants can ship to northern
points as cheaply as the Ogden mer-
chants.
This change was brought about by
the law passed at the last Legislature,
providing that one party shall not be
charged more, than another for the
same service either in carrying freight.
express or passengers. The arrange
ment that has been in effect practic-
ally gave Ogden merchants an equal
show at the southern trade with Salt
Lake, and Salt Lake an equal show
with Ogden for the northern trade But
the rates, as applied to Salt Lake mer-
chants, were in a published schedule,
the rates giving the ogden merchants
a show at theisouthern trade being the
a
den merchant doing any considerable
amount of trade in the south could, by
making showing. to that effect, send
his goods to the southern markets by
paying the same freight tariff as was
charged the Salt Lake merchants. But
anyone who did but little shipping to
the south could not secure this rate
Therefore, when the code went into eff
feet the railroads holding to the old
arrangement was clearly violating the
law, by discriminating in favor of the
large shippers, and were laying them
selves liable to innumerable damage
suits.
When this came to the notice of the
officials they Immediately withdrew the
rate and notified all the Ogden firms.
who had been taking advantage of it.
Tn arrangement by which Salt Lake
gets into the northern markets, was by
published schedule, which did not dis
criminate in favor of the large ship
pers. This arrangement is still in force.
Ogden merchants are considerably
worked up over the matter and pro-
pose to stand on their rights They
believe the arrangement allowing the
Salt Lake merchants to ship north as
cheaply as the ogden merchants, may
be shown to be violation of the law.
Ii may be tested unless similar privi-
leges are given to ogden in the way of
facilities for southern trade Assur-
ances have been given that the matter
VIII be taken up today on a conference
Of the leading officials of the Union
Pacific, Rio Grande Western and Ore
son Short Line, TO be held in Salt
Lake.