davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

The direct line TO Kansas City. st.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard. - via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars. and all connections made in
Union depots In the daytime. II you
are going East and care for q day
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
see that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders of
regular train tickets.
II. B. kooSER, c. T. & p A..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

y y

You ought to pay twice as
much for SeAilling's Best as
for other good baking pow
der.
Low-price baking pow
der you should not use at
all. 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

ma, na, March 1.-THE American
rre;,l,ssin anita, which brought a con-
tN x. party here, has been fined
rs,sn !, u Is alleged, not having her
Nko a,,,lp proper order. The gentlemen
siors c'n, here on the Anita, SEN
rrd hunger, Thurston and Money
s,nl,h ',aparesentatives Cummings and
vere n,aa.eompanied by their wives
o'coct ,h,ne at the palace at "a
L. ani "is morning by Consul General
ciat a., were cordially received nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12
PRESENT FROM a PRINCE.


New York. March 1.-THE news is
gettin- out that Albert, prince of Elan
ders. heir to the Belgian throne. made
himself very agreeable to his fellow
messengers ON the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse. Being a gallant young man,
he was attentive to the women. Fourth
officer WEIGH of the great steamship
tells some good stories about his high
ness.
"The prince is most agreeable COM
nanion on a voyage" said officer WEIGH.
.'Seyeral very pretty girls We're in the
first cabin, and the prince was very de-
voted TO them one. whom we Will call
Miss Blank. Is the daughter OF Wis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12
AIMS To THE spANIARps.


NJ
Minister March March li.-united States
from bis d MTiSSodiord, while returning
cemetery al ~ today, alighted at tue
nent Of the w., w., moment of the inter
IToreados Fs,nnsains of the celebrated
tuesday. CEN 1 U, who died last
numerous alns Nmoodford distributed
s,ssItounded Nj among the poor, who
hostility toS,,Sp BY, no demon nere %Ss "a
End the l neiSlsa the American m Minis, ot
upon. ueht Is much co,,,
"a has publIs SI archbishop of valloso.
ZONE ZONE OF the r cal, long letter refutinr
~. .ns me protrae,,anr ne blamed America
M, nv said that 'Iha t ot the Cuban war.
''' of the H e. ,sSs'o ssS,ss ,r!saa:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

to assume the responsibilities or ONCE
when war was about TO begin. All there
fore, with the exception OF one or two
who were known 20 be DESTROYS OF hsh-
ing in the troubled waters. advised
strongly that the existing Cabinet con-
tinue. The Queen Regent. who is al
ways strictly constitutional in her acts,
had no other choice but 10 have Senior
Sagasta remain. There were irreconcia-
BILE differences OF opinion among them on
At least one vital question Of policy; and
several Of them felt that they themselves
as we'll as some OF their colleagues. were
not capable of coping with the depart
mental duties q their offices AZ time
Of great nationil danger.
Finally on Sunday. May sth, Sagasta.
Yielding 10 the representations OF those
who wished 20 retire rendered the Queen
Regent the resignation OF the Cabinet.
Again the same important political per
sOnages were consulted and again they
declined the responsibilities of Office.
Things seemed at a deadlock, hut there
was still. a way out of IL. The funcamen-
tai question OF policy which divided Min
isters was whether the government should
still seek pacific solution by provoking
the friendly Intervention Of the great
Powers or should abandon all present
hope Of peace and night 20 the bitter end.
on that question. affecting the vital IN
terests Of the country. the nation might
have well have been invited 10 express
an opinion by a voice Of its representa-
lives in parliament and there was pos
sibility that a more pacific policy might
be raised because Senior Silyela. the lead
or of a party which had always shown
itself more bellicOse than the Liberals.
had used in the Chamber certain vague
expressions which seemed TO show tnat
he favored making another effort 20 Sc
cure peace.
Senior Moret accordingly launched the
idea in the Chamber, but Senior Silivela.
instead of adopteing Moret's suggestion
condemned it in no measured tones as
an attempt Of the government
to eyade its legitimate response
biities and TO transform tho Chamber
into convention OF French revolutionary
type. In vain Senior Moret at subsequent
sittings explained that such was not his
intention and that the government want
ed merely an indication of the natioal
will. Senior Silvea refused 10 accept the
olive branch and the Cabinet. contain
inc representatives Of both policies, re-
Iansed into its old difficulties. The only
course now was for Senior Sagasta 10
choose for himself between the two poll
cles letting those retire who objected 10
the policy adopted
This ne has now done and 10 is under
stood that he will choose colleagues from
among those I'm favor Of continuing the
struggle with all possible energy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

The birthday OF President jefferson
Davis having been made legal holiday
by joint resolution al the last session OF
the State General Assembly. IL will be oh
served as such on Friday. June B. all over
the State. All public buildings. banks
and many other institutions will be clos
Cd. and the State will generally observe
tho day as one that is sacred In South
srn history.
No definite arrangements have been
made for any specific celebration here
though the matter has been talked ~ By
several OF the Confederate veterans. n
has not. however. reached the point 81
which a programme can be outlined. Tho
Confederate veterans In Savannah viii
not. however, let the day 90 By wholly
unnOticed.
10 was two years ago when the sub
ject or making JEFFERSON Davis birth
day an annual holiday was first placed
before the United Confederate Veterans
in Richmond. Va. The subject Was again
introduced In Nashville. and II was de-
nnitey decided that II should be done.
Georgia Is one Of the first States 10 sct
upon the suggestion and the day In rhis
state VIII be appropriately observed.
savannah News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
NEW SLEEPING-CAR LINE BE
TWEEN SALISBURY, y. G.. AND
MEMPHIS. TENN. VIA. ASHE-
VILE, AND CHATTANOOGA.

Beginning May 10th, the Southern Rail-
road will operate through sleeping car
line between Salisbury, y. c., and Mem
phis. Tenn. leaving Salisbury $50 p. NJ.
eastern time) arriving Chattanooga
next day 7:40 A. NJ. and Memphis 7:lO
=. VI. Train leaving Richmond 1901 p.
NJ. makes close connection at Salisbury
with train carrying this through sleeper
to Memphis. This offers a very quick
and convenient schedule to Memphis. and
with the addition Of this through sleeper
the trip Is made both pleasant and COM
Portable. Besides this arrangement az
fording an exceptionally fine schedule 10
Memphis, IL also enables one to make
close connections at the latter point for
all interior Texas. Southern and South
western points especially to Dallas, Tex.
on the above schedule you arrive Mem
phis 7.10 p. NJ. I'm time 10 connect with
train leaving there 7:b p. NJ. which ar
rives in Dallas next day at 4:2O =. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
CAROLINE FARMERS PROSPER.
Two Candidates for Superintendent of
Schools--Goid PrOspector finds Copper

FREDERICKSBURG VA. May IT,
Speclal.--1h he farmers OF Caroline county
have been receiving rich returns for their
last crop OF tobacco. and Shipments are
still going 20 the markets. The shipments
from Milford. the principal shipping point
IN the county, have FOR some time aver
aged three carloads day. shipment
made last week by Dir. A. 7. Reynolds,
of Bowling Green. brought for one lot
S27 per hundred and three lots SO per
hundred
There are two candidates for supe~in-
tendent Of public schools of SDotsylvania
county 10 succeed the .ate bon Cham
cellor Bailey. They are Mr.. j. NJ Smith.
y former member of the Legislature, and
Mr.. 4. ". Narsic. The appointment VIII
be made On a few days and the chances
are said TO be in favor OF Mr. NTH.
Mr.. H. q. RosenZi, OF Philadelphia. VINO
has been prospecting extensively FOR sold
in Orange county. has discovered a rich
copper vein, which he Is now developing.
The mine Is located near UniOnviile. near
the gold mine which The Riga Greek Cold
Mining Company is operating.
Mr.. a. Z. Gardner OF Waco. while PAM
ming for gold on TerTy's run, In Orange
county, few days ago. found pure gold
nugget Weighing one-fourtn Of an ounce.
Messrs- Hugh Adie. +. II Randall. and
Andrew Briggs have been appointed com
miss.oners 70 view a new road from Fal-
mouth TO New Mexico, in Stafford county
and report
The Republicans Of King George county
are preparing 70 reorganiZe A meeting
has been called for May 10th for tnat
purpose.
Ths Episcopal ministers of the city.
Rev. ". y. smith ana tteV. ". L. Reamy
and Dr. NJ ". Lewis. delegate from ST.
Georges and Mr.. ". ". Richards. Sr.,
delegate from Trinity church left to-day
for winchester 10 attend the convention
OF the Episcopal Council OF the Diocese
OF Virginia.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy and
Ladies Memorial Association are already
preparing wTeaths of evergreen 20 be used
IN decOra ing the graves Of the Coni~d-
crate soldiers. and making other arrange
ments for Memorial Day, Thursday May
18th.
A meeting was held last night with the
view Of Organzing another military COM
pany here, the Washington Guards haV-
Ing been mustered into The service Of the
United States Mr. George A. Walker
presided and Mr r. T.. McCracken was
Secretary About twenty names were en-
rolled. A committee was appointed 10
communicate with Governor Tyler Oh the
subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
TO PROTECT POLICY HOLDERS.
Life Insurance Companies Urged TO
Erect Hospitals

MILWAUKEE. May II. - President
Thomas H. Bowles. OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters, issued TO-
dav "A letter 20 the presidents OF all the
NE insurance companies I'm the United
states in regard 70 the establishment or
a co-operative hospital service between
the American life insurance companies
for the benefit Of polcy-holders, who are
taking part In the conflict between the
United States and Spain. lie says:
I'm the line of progress and scientihc
DEVELOPMENT that has marked the history
OF the American life insurance companies
of to-day IL would appear only natural
and proper that the scope OF their USE
fitness should be extended al this time
I'm a patriotic effort to give care and pro-
lection To those OF their policy holders
who NAV be called 10 battle by providing
a hospltal service for those who may be-
come sick and wounded.
while the government VIII provide
such service so far AS possible the lhsur-
auce companies can offere valuable aid
I'm looking after those of their own policy
holders.
In the event OF an extended war IN
Cuba n might be decided 10 locate hos
pital at Key West and one on the island
of cuba. Buildings more - less SUIT
able for this purpose could be rented, aud
with slight notifications made available
for the sick. This hospital service could
also be made q bureau for the companies
in preparing death-proof papers and pay
inc claims in an cases % death among
the nolicv-holders--a convenience az once.
FOR the comps MES and for the bsnehcia-
ries Of the insured. New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
How Richmond Held Out.

Captain Crouch. OF Omaha. who COM
manded a Kentucky company on tbs
losing side OF the Tate unples santness 20
tells a good Lincoln story. says an ex-
change. Lincoln was being urged from
the beginning OF the war 10 take Rich
mond. and that city was the point OF at
traction for the Federal army. But talk
ins az taking Richmond and taking Rich
mono were two different matters
General Scott. who was not retired IN
III aftui several futile attempts had been
made TO take Richmond. was summoned
before the President.
General Scott" said Mr.. Lincoln,
twill you explain 10 me why u y tnai
you were able 10 take the city OF Mexico
in three months with 5000 men and hays
beer unable 10 take Richmond In SIX
months with 10000 men?'
yes. sir, / can. Dir. President repiied
General Scott. "The men who TOOK me
into the City OF Mexico are the same
men who are keeping me out Of Richmond
now"
This was concise The troops that de-
feated Santa Anna were mostly recruits
from the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
STEER CLEAR.
Bores and Humbugs to be Stunned

Bores and Humbugs TO DE Shunneo'
Steer clear of the fellow who, on short
acquaintance. wants TO borrow money OF
you. The chances are that he does not
intend TO pay.
Steer clear of the bore who wants TO
tell how wars should be conducted,
and armies and navies managed. lie
thinks your time as salueless as MS
own.
Steer clear OF the hypocrite who Is for
ever prating of his honor and his con-
science. Such as he are likely to leave
landlord and butcher in the lurch.
Steer clear OF the humorist who tries
10 repeat the Jokes he heard last nigh;
at the theatre. lie lis likely to miss the
point and then he Is mad because you do
not laugh.
Steer clear OF the oracle who would adj
wise you about your Wallpaper. your
clothes. and the way you are bringing up
your children. That he happens to be
an old friend of your wifes FAMILY Is no
reason why he should torment you.
Steer clear OF that other nuisance who
would tell you what 10 do wnen you feel
chilly and weak az times. as II your
blood were not circulating properly.
You know what to DO. You know that
Dunys Pure Malt Whisky will stir up
torpid circulation until all the members
Of the body are I'm an active and healthy
condition. If you have cold or pains
in the stomach and bowels, Duny's Pure
Malt Whisky will set you on the road
10 health and comfort. All wide-awake
grocers and druggists sell IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
HAWAII NOT NEUTRAL.
No Declaration will he Madc-Base 90
Supplies for United States.

HONOLULU. May i0-Via san Francis.
co. May 1.-THE Hawaiian government
will not proclaim neutrality This stand
IS taken on account OF the existing rela-
tions between the United States and Hs-
wall. The executive considers that a
proclamation 81 neutrality would be
breech of good faith. The government
made known its position yesterday az a
secret session Of the Senate. II IL under
stood that tho senators favored the stand
taken by President Dole
Another important matter considered
at the session was the occupation bill.
which n ratified by tho Senate will nj
low tho United states 10 raise tho Amer
lean flag over the island and uss the
same a. a base Of supplies This meas
ure is said TO have been prepared with
the knowledge Of The members OF the
senate Committee on Foreign Affairs and
has had the approval OF President No
kinley This Din was received by tho
Hawaiian government short time ago
and has had the careful attention ~
President Dole and his Cabinet.
When the bill is given 10 the Senate
that body will ratify it AZ once. on this
point there does not seem to be any
doubt.
10 was extensively reported In tho bust
ness community on the 9Th that Spain.
through agents here. was buying all the
coal 10 be had in this island. The con-
sui for Spain denied this and said there
was not a word OF truth in &c. That
coal famine is imminent there can
hardly be any doubt
United States Consul General Haywood
has been watching the situation closely
and has strongly fortified Americas po-
siton. lie has 5000 tons Of coal for this
port. IN Jess than a month the United
states will have 400 tons OF coal az this
mort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

Mr. Charles L. Ross and Miss Berna-
dette A. Smith were married yesterday
morning AT o'clock at ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie church.
The church was prettily decorated
with roses. carnations, and many
lighted candles, and a large number of
the relatives and friends OF the contract
ing couple witnessed the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. Father Willebald,
O. 5. b.
Mr.. Alexander Ross. brother of the
groom. was best man, and Miss Agnes
smith, sister Of the bride. maid Of honor
The ushers were Messrs. Edward
Schraudt /. Hatke. +. Ellison and Frank
Newhiser.
The Blues Band rendered the march
when the bridal party entered and left
the church. The bride wore neatly-ni'
ting gray travelling suit.
After the ceremony the newly-wedded
ones took the morning train for Hartford.
Connecticut. and other Northern cities.
After about two weeks they will return
here TO live.
The groom is a well-known machinist,
and is a popular member OF the Blues
band. His bride is the daughter Of Mr..
John Smith. of Tree Hill Henrico
county. and is a young lady Of many ac-
complishments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
GOV. TYLER MESSED.
He Partakcs Of the Hospitality of the
A.P. Hill Rifles.

Governor Tyler was a special guest AZ
the officers mess last night Of a. p. Hill
Rifles. Company X. Fourth Regiment,
Captain NJ. c. Jackson commanding.
The spread was a regulation army
mess An old door. laiG OF = couple OF
boxes. served as D. table and the pro-
vsnder were served in Tin plates and cups
The supper. which was O. most appstiz-
ing one, was prepared BY members OF the
company ACTING as cooks. The chief
cook was Charles Pealman assisted by
Frank Waite.
Those present werc First Lieutenant
r. o. Jones. Second Lieutenant c. I.
Lassiter, Mrs c. I. LasSiter. DR.. Il. I.
Williams, and Master Robert W. Daniel.
The meal was enlivened by the Governor,
who told interesting stories Of camp lie
as seen by him during the civil war.
After supper First Sergeant i. IT.
Plummer marched the men in single file
past the Governor. who shook hands with
each one.
He was called upon for a speech but
declined. saying he had great many
things 10 tell the boys later on. He ex-
pressed great pleasure at seeing camp
like again under such pleasant auspices.
The pleasant affair came TO a close with
three cheers FOR the Chief Executive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
AMUSEMENT GALORE
Is BEING Afforded at tho Academy by
Miss Tucker and Her Company.

Two bright programmes were furnish
ed at the Academy yesterday by Miss
Lillian Tucker and Charles Vaughts
company. "Eccles' Girls" was given at
the matinee with most suspicious sue
cess. and last night the strong comedy
drama. The Penalty OF Sin, was given
an excellent presentation. The special
ties Of several members of the east COM
pletely caught tho audience and were
greeted with laughter and many encores.
Lady Audley's secret Is announced
for the matinee this afternoon. when one
price will be charged to all sections Of
the house. and tonight. "RIehted at
Last" q bright comedy, in which Miss
Tucker is seen az her best as come
dienne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
The Peninsula Guard.

HAMPTON. VA. May lL-Special-
The Peninsula Guard, Company ID, Of
the Fourth Regiment are daily expected
10 move. Captain Hope and Lieutenant
Couch were in Richmond to-day on mill
tary business and are hoping 10 get or
ders from the Adjutant General to move
tomorrow. The company now has about
seventyfve men ready 10 so to Rich
rnond. The drill last night was w.u-
tended-the company drilling on the
streets and the recruits being drilled IN
the armOry.
Private Harry II. Holt has been made
FIRST sergeant Of the company and Cor
porals Jordan and Hull second and third
sergeants. respectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
JUSTICE JOHN.
Two Felony Cases Sent on TO the Grand
Jury.

Two Felony Cases Sent on TO the Grand
Jury.
Lee Winston. colorcd. tried to steal
from blind man. He broke into Cath
crime Goodmans room and took lot OF
things, including some pillow shams,
dress. necktie and breastpin, besides
fifty cents In cash Then he went into
Blind Toms room and rined his trunk.
rOm arrived upon the scene and found
his door unlocked Then he scented
trouble and when Lee tried TO break
through the lines, the enemy surrounded
him and he was q captive.
The grand jury will hear the case.
Rebecca Coleman, colored, said that
Lincoln Johnson choked her. Lincoln
said nay.
II tell yer how It IT'S. Squire" said
lincoln IN explanation. Il went to dis
we're 'oman's house. an ] drap nifty
cent piece on de 40. an she picked up
a quarter OF Il. Den de trouble gin.
But / amt never choker."
"He did so. An den he TUX a baskit
fun or mer close. and started erway,
ven de leeceman TUX i'm up
Just gimme $40 and c1sts, said the
Party.
Make It 81 90" put in the Sergeant.
colored. got into a friendly encounter
on the street and Nelson got accidentally
cut on the wrist. The ambulance sur
geon fixed him up and then he got sorry
about the matter and when the costs
were paid he was allowed TO 90. together
With Price.
Douglas johnson colorsd. was charged
with feloniously assauting Patrick
Henry Allen with a knife and the case
winston Lee. North Carolina negro
with a villianous countenance came TO
Richmond 10 see the sights. and Incl
dentally TO get further away from Cuba.
what | gwine do. cause ! amt got
no money" soiloquized Winston as ne
walked aimiessly along the street Steer
ing clear OF anyone resembling a police
man.
Just at that time Mrs. P. r. Gibson
came mp the street on her way 70 the
shopping district. She had pocket
book in her hand and the negro grabbed
II quick and made of. That was Sat
urday.
on Monday he needed more money.
and the other came so easily that ne
went out on another expedition when ne
saw Mrs. w. b. Lafferty coming along
the street with her pocket-book, con-
tanning $3.50 in her hand, he grabbed II
and started TO make off.
A number of lusty young fellows were
standing near McCabes school and
when they learned what was going on
"Cvcone" Gordon. the twrler for Nc
Cabe's Tigers and Randolph Cardoza.
ons Of the rooters, got in the game and
dOwned Winston.
What did YOU take that pocket-book
for?" asked the Party on the throne.
Il tuck it cause | wanted ter. replied
the negro.
So he was given six months in each
case and twelve months as a suspicious
character as well.
Eliza Vincent. colored. got intoxicated
and tried TO tell a funny story.
"Whasser offence tween yard an
another yard?" she asked Sergeant Tai
ley as he carried hei along.
The Sergeant gave it up.
IVY tes a fence" she replied with
a loud laugh.
That's worth money" remarked the
Sergeant. and he was right. for s. was
placed against Fliza's name.