davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
HEALTH COMPASSION.
Annual Meeting in Ottawa-Dr. Lfnds-
 ley of New Haven Presiding.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 27.-The twenty sixth annual meeting of the American health commission was held here to- day. The president, Charles A. Linds- ley, president of the state board of health of Connecticut, occupied the chair. A resolution was adopted fav- bring the appointment of a commission of medical men to endeavor to have the Betilon system adopted in the hospi- tals. Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of Bos- ton, contributed a paper on the ur- gent need of sanitary education in the public schools. Papers were read by pr. Benjamin Lee, president of the state board of health of Pennsylvania; Dr. John l.. Leal, health officer of Pat terson, N. J., and William Pealega of New York. Hon. Sidney Fisher and Mayor Bingham were the speakers at the evening meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
TRIAL OF CHAPLAIN M,LNTYRE.
Several Witnesses Heard-Reference to
 ssFighting Bob" COntemptuous.

Several Witnesses Heard-Reference to
 .sFighting Bob' Contemptuous.
 Denver, Col, Sept. 27.-The court martial of Rev. Joseph P. Mcintyre, chaplain of the battleship Oregon, on the charge of scandalizing the navy in a lecture delivered in Denver August 6, was resumed to-day. The court room was crowded. J. M. Burnett, business manager of the Rocky Mountain News, was the first witness called. He identi- fled a copy of the News containing re- port of the offending lecture by Chap-i lain Mcintyre. Frank D. Caruthers, business manager of the Denver Times, was also called to verify the report published and from which the extracts contained in the charges against Chap laint Mcintyre were taken. He fully corroborated the report he had written and which was introduced as testimo- ny. Miss Reynolds said that Chaplain McIntyre's reference to Captain Evans as Fighting Bob' was contemptuous in it's manner. Before the cross exam ination was finished the court took a recess.
 Miss Reynolds took the stand upon the reassembling fthe court. Cross examination failed to shake her testi- mony. Paul W. Beck, who reported the ci1aplains lecture for the Denver Times, corroborated Miss Reynolds testimony regarding the charges against the chaplain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
FILIPINOS IN WASHINGTON.
No Doubt That the President Will Re
 ceiye Them.

ceive Them.
 Washington, Sept. 27.-General Fran cis V. Green accompanied by his staff, and the delegates from the Philippine insurgents, arrived here to-day from Manila. The two Filipinos are Felipe Agoniconto and Decom Fontos. They are on their way to Paris to secure rep resentation on the Spanish American peace commission with a view to the recognition of the insurgent govern ment in the Philippines. General Greene and staff called at the adiutant gener- aPs office and were escorted to the White house by General Corbin. At General Corbin's office he found await ing him a commission so as to place him in the grade of brigadier general, dated in August last. The Philippine delegates will confer with the presi- dent before leaving. There is no doubt that the president will grant them an audience in their personal capacity. He will, however, avoid any action that would tend to commit this government to the recognition of the insurgent gov ernment at present Mr. Lopez said the reports that the Filipinos were so- liciting help from European govern ments were utterly unfounded and un- just. They were acting in the most perfect good faith with the American authorities. MT. Lopez characterized as unwarranted the stories that Ger many was secretly equipping the Phil ippine insurgents in order to bring about international dissensions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
KniYhts rTemnlnr.

Pittsburg, Sept. N.-General J. P. s. Bodin, grand marshal of the Knights Templar parade in Pittsburg on Octo- Der il, has partially completed his staff, which will include the following: Brig adler General Henry c. Corbin, adju- tant general of the United States army; Brigadier General Carl A. Woodruff, Fort Warren, Boston; General Samuel c. Lawrence, Medford, Mass; General Robert H. Chamberlain, Worcester, Mass; General William R. Walker, Pawtucket, R. l.; Surgeon General George H. Kenyon, Boston; Thomas M. Chapman, Middlebury Vt; General John B. Clapp, Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Pastor Guilty of Murder.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 27.-Rev. G.. F. Morrison, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Pandle City, who has been on trial in Vernoon for week on the charge of murdering his wife, October r, 1897, was to-day found gull ty and sentenced. He administered strychnine to his wife after returning from church. Before the death of his wife he was engaged to wed Miss Annie Whittlesey of Topeka, Kan, and when arrested he was at her home. An appeal will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
ROOSEVELT AND WOODRUFF
TO HEAD NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
 STATE TICKET.

The Black Forces Overwhelmingly De- feated at the Saratoga Convention Roosevelt Nominated for Governor on First Ballot, Receiving 75s Votes to BIS for Black-Depew's Nominating Speech and EIihu Roots Statement of Roosevelt's Eligibility - Woodruff Nominated for Lieutenant Governor by AcclamatiOn-T Platform.
 Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The repub- lican state convention tonight nomi- mated the following ticket:
 For governor-Theodore Roosevelt of Queens.
 For lieutenant governor-Timothy L.. Woodruff of Kings.
 For secretary of state-John T. Me- Donough of Albany.
 For mptroller-William J. Morgan of Erie.
 For state treasurer-John P. Jaeckel of Cayuga.
 For attorney general-John c. Davies of Oneida.
 For state engineer-E. A. Bond of Jefferson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Lakewood Hotel Sold.

New York, Sept. 27.-The Lakewood hotel, the famous $1,5OOO0O structure at Lakewood, N. J., was sold under fore closure proceedings to-day. The furni- ture and the links of the golf club of Lakewood were included in the sale, which was brought to satisfy a mort gage of $35O,OOO held by Marcus Stfne. The property was purchased by Mir. Stine, the mortgagee, for S241. 900. It is said that the company will be reorgan- ized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
CHARGES AGAINST GERMANY
SUPPLYING THE PHTLTPPINE IN-
 SURGENTS WITH ARMS.
The Evening Post of San Francisco Re- iterates Its Former Stories and Says Its Informant Is Himself Financially Interested in the Plot-America,s Safe.- ty Lies in Disarming the Insurgents.


 San Francisco, Sept. 27.-The Evening Post reiterates it's former stories re- garding the supplying of arms to the Filipinos by the German government and is positive that its authority is ab- solutely correct. The Post to-day pub lished an interview with it's informant, in which he cannot tell the full story, as he is financially interested in the plot and has been party to the scheme. He says he is interested in the German-P Philippines to the extent of nearly million dollars and that for fifteen years Germany has been work ing the insurgents for her own benefit. He also told the Post that there would never have been revolution had it not been for the German government. He aslo said:
 ''The arms that have been supplied from the German government and the arms that are now being carried to the insurgents are from the same source. Aguinaldo, who accepted petty bribe to desert the cause of the insurgents. has not the money to arm and equip a big army and it has taxed his resources to furnish such supplies alone. My in formation is absolutely authentic, as it comes from high officials of the gov ernment, who have large personal in- terests in the Philippine Islands. Ger many is supplying the rifles, ammuni- tion and machine guns that are being landed and when the insurgent army is fully armed and equipped and drilled, trouble will commence. Americas safety lies in disarming the insurgents as move toward the restoration of peace.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Colonel Bryan,s Sickness.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Colonel Will liam J. Bryan, who is confined to his bed at the home here of his friend, c. T. Bride, is suffering from an attack of low fever, but his physician does not regard his condition as serious and be- lieves that with rest and quiet his pa tient in a few days will have recovered f,r1I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 27.-Hon. Thom- as F. Bayard is very much weaker to- night. He has grown rapidly worse during the day and tonight his pulse is beating very weakly. He is in a. semi-conscious condition and has had bad spells of choking at intervals. The chances are that he will live through the night. but his death is expected at almost any moment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
HO1R AND B1Y1RD.
Senator's Condition Unchanged but Ex-
 Secretary Is Growing Weaker.

Concord, Mass, Sept. 27.-The family of Hon. Sherman Hoar stated tonight that his condition remains unchanged and they do not look for any change for some days. He is delirious most of the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Ordered to Manila.

New York, Sept. 27.-The battleships Oregon and Iowa received orders to- day to sail tomorrow morning for Ma nila. It is expected that it will take the battleships sixty days to complete the journey. They will stop at Bahia, Bra gil, to coal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Evacuation of Cuba.

Washington, Sept. N.-There was no question of special importance before the cabinet meeting to-day. The evac- uation of Cuba no doubt will be begun about October 15 and be concluded about January 1. This is understood to be the substance of the presidents instructions to our Cuban commissions CTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Secretary Long Returns.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Secretary Long returned to-day from his vacation in New England and resumed his duties at the department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

New York, Sept. 27.-It has been re- ported in this city that the woman known as pr" Nancy Guilford of Bridgeport Conn.,, has been arrested in Liverpool, charged with being concern ed in the murder of Emma Gill of Southington, Conn.,, whose body, cut into several pieces, was found some days ago in the Yellow Mill pond near Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
BRIDGEPORT MURDER CASE
WOMAN ARRESTED IN LIVERPOOL
 ON TANCOUVER'S ARRIHAL.
Detectives Were In Waiting-Greatest Understood That the Woman Is Mrs. "Dr." Nancy Guilford-State Attorney Fessenden Says That He Has Received Il Cablegram Confirming the News of the Arrest.

Liverpool, Sept. 27.-Detectives await ed the arrival here this morning of the steamer Vancouver from Montreal, and upon the landing of her passengers ar rested a woman who came ashore from the steamer The officials maintain the greatest secrecy regarding this person, refusing to give her name or to discuss the case beyond saying that she is sus- pected of having committed murder in Canada The woman boarded a train for London in company with Inspector Lamon, who was in a rear compart- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

lContinued on Seventh Page.l
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
Palfsade

A stirring scene occurred In Justice
Miles courtroom last week. Mr.. Whisky
in-him was tried for being drunk and dis
orderly, and W. s. Raine appearing for the
prosecution lsbored earnestly to uphold
law and order In the peace loving commu.
nifty OF Paiisade, and sought to punish this
careless shoshone for casting q blot upon
the fair sobriety Of the calm riverside
town. Lawyer Rousey. however, argued
eloquently for the defense, and convinced
the Court that under the evidence the only
offsnse his dusky client could possibly be
guilty Of was one which did him honor I;
that he was not drunk. but affected by the
season and Its peculiar atmospheric con-
ditions; sin the Spring q young mans
fancy likely turns 70 thoughts Of love-"
pleaded orator Rousey, and this he con-
tended was the whole head and front Of
his clients offending. Mr.. whisky-in-
him was released with profuse apologies
from the Justice snd lawyers for having
detained him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

VIM. Potts. the Monitor Valley sheep
man, spent last Tuesday in Eureka. Mr..
Potts informs US that the prospects for 8
lively mining boom at lone. in the north
ern part Of Nye county. are very bright.
Stokes, the owner Of the principal mines
ct Austin, has recently secured control Of
the gold properties at 10 ne. and will i'm.
media.ely proceed to develop them. A 40
stamp mill will be put up within about
seven miles from the mines. and the rails
for the construction Of the railroad be-
tween the mines and mill are already on
the ground. lone ia about 80 miles from
Austin, and the latter place will be the
base OF supplies. The mines are gold pro-
ducers, and II they should come up 10 ex-
pectstions, plans for building q railroad
out from Austin will be seriously oonsid.
cred.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
The Social ut Ruby Hill.

The social tea given by the members Of
the Methods. Episcopal Church at Ruby
Hill Friday OF last week proved a success
both socially and financially. Many PEG.
pie from Eureka werei in attendance, and in
the evening. when the concert COM
menced, the Building was crowded, seats
being tat a premium. The programme
was carefully studied by the young mem.
bers. who deserve much praise for their
efforts. The manner In which 1.-THE
Sacrifice OF Abraham. " d" The World From
the Sidewalk" Waterloo and Cslvary"
and in fact the whole list were rendered,
showed that no pains were spared to make
the social tea the success which II proved
to be.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
FLY Russians Ges Caught,

A couple of Russians who have been
working at Lane differed with the shift
boss at the chairman as to what was q
days labor. and tried to foreibly convince
him they knew more about II than be did.
They were given their time next morning
and landed in Eureka Saturday, and pro-
ceeded to do up the town. They worked
John Merialdo for $40. and were arrested
Sunday morning for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. Monday they appear
ed before Justice Wilson and paid into
court the amount obtained from Meri-
aldo. also the costs /; and as soon as re.
leased hit the trail for parts unknown.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

A warmly contested six.inning baseball
game was played last Sunday on the
grounds above the Richmond between two
picked mines calling themselves the "Pick-
ups" and " Other Fellows" resulting in a
victory for the Other Fellows by q score OF
IL TO 6. II was the boys first appearance
on the Diamond this season, and though
no brilliant plays were made by either
side, il was shown that with practice good
ball material can be made out Of many Of
the young men. Reynolds and Mechanics
we're the battery for the Pickups while
HUI and Johnny Henderson occupied
the plates for the Other Fellows. Nc.
Even wore the mask Tor the Pickups
during the first two innings, but a bad
one on the index finger OF HE right hand
retired him to second base. Following
are the uns by innings:
Pickups 1 0 2 0-e
other Fellows 2 l 6 0 8 Ola
There Is talk OF another game the com.
ing Sunday and then we may hear OF chsl.
lenges being sent to other teams through
out the State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
Grand Lodge Representatives 90.

The following Past Grsnds have been
elected by Eureka Lodge No. %, /. o. o.
F., as representatives TO the thirty-second
annual convention TO be held at Carson
City June 81. 1898: R. ssdler, P. H.
HUI, Wm. Zadow. John Gregovich, J. B.
Tingley. J. H. Williams and F. ]. Bros
semer.
On Monday evening. April IL. Diamond
Rebekah Lodge No. s. I. o. o. T., elected
the following Past Noble Grands as rep.
resentatives 10 the third State Rebeksh
assembly 10 be held a. Carson City June
81, 1898: Mrs. Louisa Zsdow. Mrs. En-
ma Gregovich. Mrs. E. E. Hooper. Mrs.
Nthslia J. Brossemer and J. II. Jury.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
PAY OF MAIL CONTRACTORS.

Postmaster General Gary has responded
to the resolution Of the United States Sen
ste' relative to the pay Of contractors and
suo-contractors for carrying the mails on
she Star routes, and calling for the amount
annually paid to certain specified con.
tractors and the ~subcontrsct rate Of pay
on routes sublet By said contractors.
An examination Of Gsry's letter shows
that among others J. b. Anglin has con-
tracts now in ferce for carrying the mail on
All routes throughout the United States,
on which his annual pay is SAL, io5. SO.
On 366 Of these routes s~ubcontracts have
been sled in the Postofice Department for
which the contractors pay is ss5, $50. SO
and the sub-contractor's pay is $50. 419.18.
We believe that this is the same Anglin
who has bid In q number Of routes under
the new letting. the service Of which is to
commence in July next. The figures in
the above paragraph are a fair sample Of
several other large contractors neat profits
shown by the Postmaster Generals letter
TO the Senate.
Mr.. Gary recapitulates and finds that
the total number Of contracts for service
In the names Of twelve contractors is 6 ,Os9,
on which thes aggregate annual pay is ST..
39l ,S74.02. OF these, subcontracts have
been fled in the Department for SITS
routes, on which the annual contract pay
Is sl,2S9, 756 so, and the s~ubcontrsct pay is
sl,147, $1,000, the excess Of the contract
pay over the subcontrsct pay for those
r~outesonwhich subcontrsots have beenfled
in the Department being s142. las. go per
annum.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
Easter I'm

Easter Sunday passed off quietly here,
AND the usual services were held al the
oAsholic Church, which Was decorated In
= pen''ins manner In honor Of the day.
NO services were held at the Presbyterian
OF episcopal Churches owing to the fact
that these houses Of worship have no res
ident ministers At this place. At both
these latter churches, however. the Sun.
Gay Schools were strongly represented,
and considerable interest was shown in
adorning the churches with fresh flowers
from California. Exercises were had a,
the Episcopal Church. and an entertain.
ing programme was rendered by the Sun.
day School.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

A Chicago dispatch Of April 9 says:
William Whalen. who is said IA be the
owner Of valuable copper mines near Eu-
reks, Nevada, and who since last October
has had an Office 81 COS Great Northern
Building. was sued to-day for 50,000 in
q breach OF promise case by Miss Alice
Bradshaw, who for the last two months
has beld the position Of cashier at the
Ssratoga Hotel.
Mr.. Whalen, who Is about forts-eight
years Of age. has during his stay In the
city, stopped at the Saratoga, and IL was
while paying his weekly bills that the &C.
~qusintsnce between himself and Miss
Bradshaw began. She is twenty-three
years OF age, . blonde Of pleasing appear
sncs and manners.
Mr.. Whslen declares hat he had no idea
Miss Bradshaw had any such thing In
contemplation and denounced the suit las
~blsckmail.
The above will be interesting reading 10
many OF our readers, ss Whalen ia we'll
known here. His manipulation Of the
stock Of the whslen Consolidated Gold
and Silver Mining Company, whose mines
and property are located near Alpha. sue
ceeded in landing him in the Illinois PEN
iten.iary for several years. He has been
out now for some time. but seems to be in
q fair way OF soon being In trouble again.
In selling the mining sompSny's stock his
principal victims were servant girls and
easy-minded people living in Chicago,
Boston and other eastern cities.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
A POrlia.

Last Saturday Mrs. o. 81. Gray passed
the examination before the Supreme
Court and was admitted to practice before
any court In Nevada. The judges said
that for years no one has passed q more
oreditable examination than Mrs. Gray.
She is the second woman admitted to
practice in this State. Mrs. Tilden Of Vir-
ginia City being the first.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
=. wenban Meets with am Acciden

While making an examination OF the
Garrison mine at Cortez last week. Mr..
Wenban fell down 9 winzs . distance OF
about hfteen feet and was severely bruised
and shocked. he was laid mp for several
days and was unable to travel until last
Sunday. when he left for his home in San
Francisoo.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
Coil Sells His Cattle.

r. 8. Brooks. an Eastern cattle buyer.
has bought all OF Leroy Coils cattle. be.
lieted to number about 1 400. at sal per
head this Springs calve 10 be thrown in.
All that can be gathered In the Spring
rodeo are TO be delivered al Beowawe in
June; the balance will be turned over
at the Fall rodeo. II Is reported that Coil
Is also trying TO dispose OF his ranch.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
Shoulder DfsIOcnted.

walter Brown Of Huntington Valley,
VINO mas been riding for the Dunphy
estate near Beowawe. had his right shout.
oet disiocased Monday morning by having
morse fall on him. He was taken "a
SAsss Mountain Tor surgical treatment.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
OF ORR

There were fifty knights Templar,
representing De Witt Clinton Command.
cry. and ten sojourning Sir Knights pres.
emit at the banquet at Reno lastSundsy. In
addition to this number there was q large
representation Of other degrees Of Ma
sonry present, With their families.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
BELIEVED TO BE SAFE.

When the news was received here early
this week about the snowslide on the Chill
coot Pass Sunday, April 8. great anxiety
was felt for the safety OF the Mullins-Mc-
MILAN party from Eureka. Over rs lives
we're lost and among the list Of those
killed appears the name OF q Mrs. Ryan Of
Baltimore. who had been accompanying
the Eureka party from San Francisco.
From the latest letters received from
Mullins and Mcmillan ID 10 calculated that
our party should have passed the place
where the accident occurred ct least two
days before the slide.
A letter received since the above was put
In type shows hat the Mullins-McMillan
outfit were not affected by the snow slide,
other than having part Of their supplies
covered up by the snow near the Summit /;
but they expect to recover them all right.
They have found 10 impracticsble to take
over their engine ct this time, but will
have IL taken along later. The letter also
states that considerable sickness prevails,
and that the mortality Is very large. Death
seems to be caused by some spinal trouble
which Is remarkably quick In its action,
death frequently following within g few
hours from the commencement OF the Ill.
ness.
Our party so far are enjoying fairly good
health. although Mcmillan, Manson and
Mullins have been slightly under the
weather. but Preston Ia having excellent
health,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
GOODS
AT PRICES.

Having received direct from the East a heavy consignment
OF the above named goods, it enables me to sell them at un-
precedenty low prices. Allow me to mention the price OF a
few articles; the balance you can Judge for yourselves, and you
will find that you can buy from me so per cent cheaper than
any other house in the State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
silver aud Lead Quotations.

Quotations In New York Friday morn.
ing. April 10Th. were: Silver. spot,
s5H. Lesd-bsokexp, $3.50.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
ore Shipments over the Il. d r.

The following ore shipments have been
made over fbe Eureka & Palisade railroad
for the week ending April Is, 1898: