davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Savannah. Ca, May 23.-Sixteen sub
marine divers from Norfolk arrived
here today enroute for Key West. They
say they have been ordered there to
clean the bottoms of SIMPSONS and
Schley's fleets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Dortmund, Prussia, May 23.-At .
o'clock this morning thirty bodies had
been recovered from the Zolleri mine,
in which fire broke out yesterday. 1t Is
believed at least forty-five miners have
persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

New York. May 23.--The war depart
ment has asked Gen. Roe II he could
have another regiment ready to start
upon call. Gen. Roe has replied in the
affirmative and from this 1t Is Inferred
that the first or third may be ordered
to Join Gen. Merritts forces in the
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

London. May 23,-Lloyds agent Fs
Cadiz announces that the buoys in arI
about that harbor have been removed
and the lights have been extingulshed
and that vessels are not allowed to en-
ter or leave Cadiz at night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Washington, May 23.-The United
States Supreme court today decided
convictions under the oleomargarins
laws of Pennsylvania and New Hamp-
share to be invalid, thus holding the
laws unconstitutional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Chicago. May 23.-The final scene in
the Merry wife murder case was pre-
scented In Judge Waterman's court to-
day. James V. Smith and Thomas
Hickey, indicted as accessories, pleaded
guilty. Smith was sentenced to Is
months in the county jail, and Hickey
was discharged
Merry was convicted and executed
some weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

New York, May 2S,-The tug boat
w. Il. Goodwin sank In the North river
today at the White star Line pier, foot
asleep in their hunks. one of them,
Hiram Taylor. the engineer, was
drowned. The Goodwin was owned by
r. j. Barrett, who was also her cap
tain. She was valued at $4,000 and was
insured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23

Cincinnati, May 2s,-Henry s. For-
aker. father OF Senator Foraker Of
ohio, died at Hillsboro, Ohio, today,
aged SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-23
VERY IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
But the Likelihood OF Its Being True Doe
Not Appear.

New York. May ga copyrighted
dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica. to
the Evening World, says that the mill
tary authorities there have been in
formed OF the signing Of the Anglo
American defensive treaties. The same
officials, 1t is said regard as imminent
the war crisis as affecting Jamaica.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
Settles Nervous Bankruptcy.

Investigation shows that men who sue. ceed are. men of brains-strong nerves great will-pOwer. Ordinary food cannot supply the vital forces which people with active brains and bodies require. Bieola fiiis feed the nerves-make the mind bright, muscles strong-make flesh and blood and give perfect health to Men and Women. THE TURNER'S OF PHILADEL- PHIA make Bicoa Pills.
 J. E. Buckey, Chief Clerk National Hotel. Washington, D. O.. testif1es that he was ali run down-was a shadow of his former self Bicola Pills gave him wonderful relief-he gained over twenty pounds after using them.
 NEW HAVEN AGENTS: o. s. Leete & Co.,, distributing agents; J. J. Alling D. J. Brennan, Arthur H. Barnes, G. D. FarovId, D. A. Gessner, B. Hewitt Ss Co.,, Hotchkiss Drug O., E. Healy's Phar- macy, Hull's Corner Drug Store, W. F. Keegan, A. R. Leighton, mos J.. Lynchs Rowe's Pharmacy, I. H. Levy, Chas. F. Messinger, Wills L. Mix, s. L. Salisbury, P B. Schurman. E. N. Sperry, S. H. Wila Hams. D. Wadewitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

Belknap, William G. Boardman, Walter Bliss, Henry R. Williams, George E. Hatch Newman Hungerford, and w. Frank Jones, Hartford; Charles E. House and Albert L. Geer, South Man. chester.
 Oliver Wolcott.
 Eli Mix Allan M Osborn, hosts; Frank E. Stoddard, Frederick l.. Cowles, Frank A. Southworth, Edwin S. Pickett, Frederick A. Hosmer, Clar- ence l.. Clark, Willis l.. Mix, Leonard Bostwick, Frederick S. Atwater, Will- jam E. Morgan, Edwin S. Ryder, Alger- non B. Corbin, Charles w. Mix, Calvin s. Ely of Branford.
 William Williams.
 Charles H. Cough, Elisha Hewitt, hosts; Wallace Ritter, Joseph H. Townsend, Joel w. s. Peck, Earnest P. Lyon, Ernest M. Scribner, and Frank Russell, Bridgeport; Edward Hooker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Granville Whittlesey, Danbury; w. w. Ives, and George c. Williams, Hartford; William B. Walk CT, Plattsville; John H. Perry, South l Oscar H. D. Fowler, Wallingford; Josi- ah G. Adams, Wethersf1eld. Committee. | Those serving on the committee are: Chairman-Edwin s. Greeley. | Executive Committee-Edwin S. Greeley, Franklin II. Hart, Samuel B. Merwin, Hobart l.. Hotchliss, with the chairmen of the sub committee. | Invitations-Henry B. Harrison, Ed win s. Greeley, Hobart l.. Hotchkiss. eception-Nehemiah D. Sperry, Ar | o%aY, | James D, Dewell, Thomas R. Trow- bridge, Lucius P. Deming, George H. | Ford, Charles s. Mersick, John H | Platt.
 Dinner-William H. Lee, Ellsworth Foote, Benjamin R. English, Frank c. Bushnell, Nathan Easterbrook, jr
 Toastmaster-Edwin s. Greeley.
 Toasts-Norris G. Osborn, Edwin S Lines, William H. Ely, Walter R. Gill i bert.
 Finance-Franklin H. Hart, Rufus S. Pickett, Eli Whitney, T, Attwater Barnes, Asa C. Bushnell, John C. North, L. Wheeler Beether, Edward C. Beecher Simeon J. Fox. | Hall and decoration - Everett E Lord, George Dudley Seymour, Enos S. Kimberly Frederick s. Ward, John N Champion.
 Music-William E. Chandler, Sher- wood S. Thompson, Herbert c. Warren Eli Mix, Frank A. Corbin. I Printing S. Warehouse John R. Rembert.
 Badges-George H. Ford, John C. North, Nathan Easterbrook, jr., Ell Mix.
 nsportation-Simeon J. Fox, Johr H. Platt.
 Secretary-william E. Chandler.
 Assistant Secretary-A. McC. Mat. hewson
 Treasurer-Wilson H. Lee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
MRS. DUNsooMBE,s- EXCEPTION.

 Brilliant Social Function at Her Home Yesterday to the Colonial Danes Sos ciety.
 Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, at her spa4 cious residence on Prospect street yes- terday afternoon, gave distinctly brilliant reception to the New Haven members of the Colonial Danes soci- ety. Everything was in perfect har~ mony with the memorable day. About 125 of the fortunate recipients of invit- ations were present.
 At 4 o'clock Mrs. Cotton of Cotton% dale, near Raleigh, N. C., read an orig- inal poem entitled Virginia Dare" The poem tells the story of the tradi~ tional white fawn.
 the prevailing colors being those of the society, which are yellow and 5lues In the drawing room were used pink carnations and roses, in the receiving room red carnations and in the dining room yellow daffodils tied with yellow satin ribbons, and large bronze vases almost hidden by the satin ribbons. Delmonico served the refreshments. Ices were served in small red, white and blue continental hats. The guests | carried these hats away as souvenirs. Mrs. Dunscombe was assisted in res ceiving by Miss Terry, who Is presis dent of the Connecticut Society of CoI4 i onial Danes.
 1 Among those present were Mrs. p. ]. Phelps, Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs. Theodora A. Blake, Mrs. Henry W. Farnam. Miss Porter, Mrs. Lincoln Waylands MT. and Mrs. George D. Watrous, Miss Bessie Heaton, Mrs. Clarence Demings Mrs. F. B. Dexter, Mrs. D. c. Collins, Mrs. Charles Perry Collins, Professor and Mrs. Irving Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Ring, Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, Rev. pr. and Mrs. George W. Douglas, Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Bispham, Mrs. John E. Weir, Mrs. c. M. Ingersoll, Miss 1nger- soil, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Thorn- ton Hunt, Professor Woolsey, MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. w. ". Farnam, Mrs. Hillhouse, Mrs. Luett, President and Mrs. Timothy Dwight, Mrs. Thomas H. Hooker and Mrs. A. | T. Hadley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Ex-
 cessive Use.
 Common soda is all right in it's place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended for a medicine, and people who use it as. such will some day regret it.
 We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heart burn or sour stomach a habit which thousands of people practice almost daily, and one which is fraught with danger; moreover the so- da only gives temporary relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
 Thesoda acts as mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels and cases are on record where 1t accu- mulated in the intestines, causing death by inflammation or peritonitis.
 Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stom- ach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent prep aration sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are large 20 grain lozen-
 
 ges, very pleasant to taste and contain the natural acids. peptones and diges- tive clements essential to good diges- tion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before 1t has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system.
 Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach Arrangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach. but by promptly digest ing the food they create healthy ap- petite. increase flesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. They are not a cathardic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents per package.
 A little book describing all forms of stomach weakness and their cure mail- ed free by addressing the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Late Frances B. Willard

The Late Frances D. Willard.
 A memorial service in honor of Fran cis D. Willard, under the auspices of the W. c. T. U., will be held at Well come hall Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. All interested will be wei come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

People who buy flour by the bag pay more than those who buy it by the barrel, and they don't get the barrel.- Somerville (Mass.l Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S very small pill Turns your liver. Cure Sick Headaehe-Blliousness-
 ia3 cod nrm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
 D.3NG ER IN SODA.

Nathan Easterbrook Jr.. Frederick F. Andrews, hosts; Henry Woodward,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23


 hosts; Edwin Welles. and John S. Kirk ham, Newington; John F. Treadwell, George B. St. John John A. Osborn, Frederick s. Lockwood, Rev. Thomas K. Noble, and George w. Cram, of Norwalk Frederick J. Daniels. Put nam; Russell Frost, and Frederick H. Quintard, South Norwalk Albert Will coxson, Ezra P. Rhoades, and Stiles Judson, jr., Stratford.
 Joseph Spencer.
 John A. Hull, John N. Champion, hosts; George D. Copley, George S. Brown. Herbert G. Fowler, William H. Gladden., Albert N. Lewis. Alonzo Me- Manus, Charles J. Parker, Loren D, Penf1eld, William F. Walker, and James Shepard, New Britain; Franklin Burton, Ansoia, Charles W. Brown, Bristol; Edwin Hallock, and Robert s. Gardner, Derby; Rev George L. Thompson, Shelton; Charles E. Brook CT, Torrington.
 Thaddeus Cook Edward D. Hendee, George F. New comb, hosts; Robert S. Griswold, and Edward s. Coe, Cromwell; Joel W. Smith, East Hampton; Roswell Grant, East Windsor Hill; Joseph W. Johnson, | Enfield; Edward H. Deming, and Charles ". Lewis, Farmington; J. &. Williams, and D. W. Williams, Glas- tonbury William H. Geer, Lebanon; Clarence E. Jones, Henry R. Jones, J. F. Smith, Walter M. Smith, Robert R. Smith, and Edwin H. Munger, New Hartford.
 Jabez Huntington. Samuel F. Punderson, Charles H. Blakeslee, hosts; George W. Wilson, | Elias B. squires. Samuel Taylor, Charles c. Stone, J. Allen Wiley, Henry s. House, J. Coolidge Hills, Leverett
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
GRANTED WATER FRONT
FOR ITS TERMINAL
Monterey and Fresno Railroad Com
pany Receives Provisional
Gift

SALINAS Nov. 26.-During the visit
here of Mayor Johnson of Monterey this
afternoon he officially gave out the infor-
nation that the Council of that city had
granted to the Monterey and Fresno Rail-
road Company 1470 feet of water front, all
that was owned by the city, on the pro-
viso that active operations on the road
be commenced within forty days.
The construct with the California Con-
struction Company calls for work to begin
thirty days after the contract was signed,
which was on November IS. It specifies
that the company must construct, equip
and put into operation hrst-class road
between Monterey and HOLSTER, with all
rolling stock, depots and other appurte-
nances The work must be finished and
the road in operation by July 10. 1899 A
bond Of 100000 has been given the trustees
Colonel A. W. Jones. president of the rail-
road, says that as soon as eight or ten
remaining rights of way are obtained the
work will begin. This will be before De-
cember TO-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
HUNDREDS SEEK
OUTLAWS CACHE
Digging for Gold Near
San Rafael.
RESERVOIR HILL CROWDED
MEN EVEN CROSS THE BAY TO
SEARCH.
Excited by the Story Of Leopold
Goetz's Quest of the Treasure
Buried by Bandit Adolph
Newton.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 26.-It Is evil
dent that there are several hundred
persons residing in this city and it's
environs to whom the Klondike is a
matter Of secondary consideration at
present. AS soon as the news reached
the public generally through the me-
dunn of The Call that Leopold Goetz,
a local cigar manufacturer, was search
ing for over $4,000 in gold dust and
nuggets believed to have been cached
by Adolph Newton, a Shasta County
bandit, in the year 1866, and had eX-
pressed confidence that he would lay
hands on the booty, there was an exc
dus of people with Reservoir Hill as
the Mecca of their hopes.
Goetz this morning repaired to his
mountain haunts with the intention of
pursuing his excavations. What he
saw caused him to come back with eyes
dilated with wonder.
Holy smokes!" he exclaimed to a
confidential friend, who thought the
story too good to keep, dot hill vas
simply loaded down nit people. Dere
amt a man but has some sort Of tools
to dig somewheres nit, and dey is
dryin' to move de whole hills away from
dere."
Goetz was shown The Call article,
anu dSlOIllSuHlelll Increased. lie I'M
mediately asserted that he must take
some means to throw the public off
the track. He found a reporter later
and told him that he had already found
the money and taken it to San Fran
cisco, and requested him to publish the
statement.
The explanation he offers now for be-
ing in possession of the diagram of the
location where the gold is cached is
that he got it from a cousin of Newton,
who, he says, lives in San Francisco
This explanation Is rather fiimsy, for it
would appear that the cousin would
certainly be eager to get the gold him
self.
The search for the treasure Is not
confined to San Rafael and vicinity.
Several came across the bay to-day and
Joined the ranks of those now after the
gold, while one man put in three hours
time trying to find Goetz himself. This
man claimed that he had an instrument
that would locate geld buried at
depth of five feet If it were brought
within fifty feet of where it is hidden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27

men were IN the guard, but the force
is not believed to exceed two dozen.
The presence of these foreign guards
is not welcome to the Chinese Govern
fhent When the landing was first pro-
posed it's representative sought to dis
suade the United States Government
from inflicting this humiliation upon
it. The effect was to cause a suspen-
sion of the execution of the purpose.
but, as has already been stated, most
of the European legations have pro-
vided themselves with guards. and the
Chinese, having become reconciled to
their presence, no longer object In our
case.
Advices that reach the State Depart
ment do not indicate an immediate out
break in China. But the reactionary
policy of the Empress Dowager has
caused a very uneasy feeling, and may
afford one or more of the European
powers, who have been active in East
ern affairs, a pretext for making q.
coup, with results affecting the inter-
ests of the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
GUARD FOR. PEKlNG LEGATION
UNCLE SAM KEEPS PACE WITH
EUROPEAN POWERS.
While There Appears to Be No Imme-
date Danger In China, the Inter
ests of the United States
Are Closely Watched.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 26.-The United
States navy has landed marines in
China A dispatch was received at the
Navy Department to-day STATING that
the captain of the Boston had land
ed his marine guard at Tientsin. The
dispatch was taken Immediately to the
White House by Acting Secretary AL
len.
Secretary Hay was called in consul
tation, with the result of reassuring the
officials and allaying their first feeling
of apprehension. 1t seems that the ma
rines were landed not because of any
information Of rioting or attacks upon
American missionaries but solely to
act as guard for the United States Lee
CATION at Peking.
The Boston was dispatched to the
mouth of the Pieho River several weeks
ago at the instance of United States
Minister Conger to provide guard
for the legation. The Minister repre-
scented that nearly all of the legations
of the European powers were provided
with marine guards and he did not care
to be exceptional in this case. After Iy-
in at Tangu for while, the Boston
worked her way up the river to Tien-
tsin about the head of navigation for
vessels of her class and distant about
fifty or sixty miles from Picking. It is
believed at the Navy Department
that the marines will be sent forward
from that point in launches or small
river boats. Captain Frank Wilder,
the commander of the Boston, who re-
ported the landing to the Navy Depart
ment by cabl-. did not state how many
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
CAPTAIN GENERAL
BLANCO RETIRES
Turns Over the Duties of His Office
to His Successor, General
Castellanos.

HAVANA, Nov. 26.-Marshal Blanco.
at 1:30 o'clock this morning formally
resigned the office of Governor General
and Captain General of the Island of
Cuba, in favor of General Jiminez Cas-
tellanos. The ceremony took place in
the palace without any further SOL
emnity than the secretary of the Gov
eminent reading the royal DEGREES on
the subject in the presence Of the Colo
NAL Governor, and General Parade,
General Solano, General Ruiz and Cen
eral Tejada The ceremony and fes-
tivities attending the taking of the
oath Of office in previous years upon
the appointment of a new Governor
General were dispensed with on the
present occasion. There was merely a
formal turning over of the military
c imandS.
Preparations for the rapid evacuation
of the provinces of Pinar del Rio and
Havana are progressing actively. The
Spanish TRANSPORT Covadonga arrived
here last night.
The United States transport Florida
completed unloading her cargo yester-
day at Marianao and entered Havana
harbor shortly after shutdown. The
men at the Quemados are doing well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
AGUINALDO REFUSES
TO FREE CLERICALS
Insurgent Leader Addresses Second
Communication to General
Otis.

MANILA, Nov. 26.-Aguinaldo, the
insurgent leader, has addressed Sec
ond communication to Major General
Otis, the American military COM
mander, on the subject of the Spanish
prisoners in the hands of the tnsur-
gents. He has declined to release the
clericals and civilians, arguing that
both carried arms voluntarily against
the insurgents. Aguinaldo then refers
General Otis to the local papers pub
lished since the tnsurrection for ire
futable proof of his assertion that the
clericals were the most active and
Vengeful agents in sacrificing the lives
and honor of innocent natives"
Continuing, Aguinaldo quotes the In
ternational rule Of reprisal. claiming
the right to delay the prisoners in the
hope of causing Spain ito Hberate the
Filipinos and to cease torturing and
shooting natives whose only crime has
been the love of liberty"
As to his having said, in former let
ter. that international laws must recede
before the Just wishes of the people,
Aguinaldo asserts that he meant that,
under the existing circumstances, rec
ognized laws must accede TO the wishes
Of those fighting for the recognition OF
the bulk of said laws"
The tnsurgent leader also maintains
his right to detain the prisoners until
the Vatican recognizes the rights Of the
Filipino clerfcals and civilians or until
they are exchanged.
The limited States transports Arizona
and Ohio have arrived here with rein
forcementS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
PRESIDENT MMANES
FULFlLLS HIS PLEDGE
Pays Off Every Dollar Due Creditors
of the Peoples Bank Of
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26-Thomas w.
Barlow, receiver of the Peoples Bank, has
notified the depositors of that institution
that the remaining 10 per cent due them
will be paid on and after December S.
1898. This payment will close every I'M
contested claim against the bank includ-
ing those for the deposits of the city and
State.
The Peoples Bank closed its doors on
March Is, after the cashier, John s. Hop
kins, had committed suicide. The liabiii-
ties were about 81 800 .000 while the assets
were less than 81 900 900.
At the time of the suspension President
McManes pledged himself to pay the de-
positors dollar for dollar, and the an
nouncement of Receiver Barlow shows
that he has kept his word.