davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-16

The only blood-purifler admitted on
exhibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair
was Ayers Sarsaparilla, all others be-
ing excluded az secret preparations and
patent medicines. With doctors and
pharmacists, 1t has always been con-
sidered standard remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-16
'eka hilI's Annual Meet,n,

Mining 'cS N,,,rs of the Eureka I'm
terday ssSs,lnpany We're entertained vas-
pany's , aron by hearing The cor,,
spread IVY Tor the year. whIeh wns
meeting iore them at their nnnnaI
cd mehtoba, showed that for tho peri.
been mn n'n ,s CO., 900 tons of ore had
Eureka, Sehun9ush the concentrates az
shipped s, mile 1000 tons had hea az
Yielded ralrss TO the smelter. The orc
silver tba pes or from IS to 90 per cen,
equally div remaining metal h eum.
AZ the ms.qra between gold and len1'
follows; Ny, officers We're elected NJ
Robert ]. Euu,ylan c. Fox. president.
"''n' vice president; Z. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-16
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

one hundred shares of Geyser-Mari-
ON "a SO cents and 100 a SSsi; 80 ON
tario a 50; 100 Chloride Point a. 621a
cents and 100 a So: 400 Dexter a. sl,'O:
Total shares sold, $50; selling value OF
stocks S113325,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-16

HIS, treasurer. and GEORGE w. Ritter.
secretary. John q. PACKARD. nobctt
Hardness. Dr. Henry a. Whitney and
Mossrs, Fox and Hilton constitute the
company's directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-16
MEMS SHIRTS.

Just drop in and take n look at our
soc. shirt, with colored front. made to
wear with white collar and cuffs. comes
in stripes. plaids or fancy.
How about suit or overcoat? Were
cleaning up all our winter stock, and
can make you money IL you come
quick,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-16

Seventy-five cents Is the price the
manufacturer intended these suspen-
ders to sell for; soc. is the price we
marked them; Csc. you can keep in
your pocket-it'll help buy something
else for you. OF course. II you want
to leave 1t with us Wen give you tie
for it-good one, too; teck. four-in-
hand, bow or club, new pattern.
The suspenders are the best value you
ever saw at I5c., the finest quality
webbing, narrow or regular width, light
or dark, with cord, leather or woven
ends, and very best of fastenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-16

In nine cases out of ten the reason
one woman looks better dressed than
another is that all the component
parts of her costume are in harmony
with each other. With us you have the
opportunity OF comparing skirt with
waist and then selecting what accords
with your complexion and physique.
The styles we carry in these lines are
many and varied, and you are certain
to be suited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
The OREYFUS CASE
HOW The DOCUMENT WAS SECURED FROM
THE MILITARY ATTACHE,
A Woman Obtained the Document and Took
it to the Foreign Office, Where i.
Was Photographed.

London, Jan. 19.-With every show of
authority, the Pail Mall Gazette this
afternoon prints prominently an article
purposins to give the inwardness of
the Dreyfus case, and explains that the
document in addition to the Bordereau,
on which the government found the
prisoner guilty, was obtained in the fol-
loWlngp manner from the German mill
tary attache, Won Funcke:
Nine or ten months before the arrest
Of Dreyfus Won Funcke was suddenly
removed from his post. The explanation
OF his removal is of the highest import
ance, and throws a curious light on the
Dreyfus case and explains in some meas
ure the attitude of the government.
have the facts on indisputable authority
that when his predecessor, Baron Won
Huene, left Paris, he handed Won
Funcl1e n list of the persons in France
who were in relation with the German
Intelligence Department. enjOining him
never to let it out of his own hands
Won Funcke carried the dcument in a
leather bag around his neck. Shortly
after entering upon his duties an incl
dent occurred, whereby a woman of i'll
repute obtained the document and took it
to the Foreign GG:"o. where it was hast
ly photographed and returned to her, she
returning # 10 Wa Funcke who, IN the
meanwhile had discovered his loss, and
like an honest soldier and attache hast
ened TO inform the German government
of his mishap, hence his recall.
"Curiousiy enough, the woman re-
fused compensation, though a large sum
was offered her, but she caused amuse-
ment at the Foreign Office 10y remark
ing that what she had done was for La
Patrie (the fatherland).
with the photograph of the document
the French government went deliberate
ly to work, a@d | am assured on au-
therity that leaves no room for doubht,
that the name Of Dreyfus appeared on
it. but, it being a common name in both
Germany and France, suspicion did not
Immediately fall ON the officer subse-
quently condemned. Later it served as
confirmatory evidence"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
Leads all Oh8r North Carolina a88 in BOh News and Circulation

on the pending bill, with a brief but
important statement as to our foreign
relations with Spain and Cuba and the
course of the administration.
He sketched the course of affairs since
Mr.. McKinley's advent to power and told
Of the successful efforts of the President
in obtaining the release of all American
prisoners in Cuba. But the President
had gone farther. He had protested
with such emphasis and energy against
the barbarities of the war and the policy
of concentration that Gen. Weyler had
been recalled in disgrace and the policy
of concentration had been abandoned.
Further even than this the President had
gone. He had notified the Sagasta Miu-
istry that the war must cease and pro-
posaIs of settlement made within rea-
sonable time. These representations had
been made owing to the great interest all
over the country in the struggle the Gu
bans were making. The Presidents rep
reSenations had been listened to by
Spain. said Mr. Hit, and the scheme of
self government. modelled upon that of
Canada. had been issued Whether it
would he successful, said he. many
might doubt Perhaps it would be a
harsh judgment now to say it had alread
failed.
Every act of the President. continued
ATr. Hit. had shown that the spirit
which animated him in his public utter
ances in the past He had achieved
much i'm few months, hut he said that
he thought il unwise for the United
States at thisz time to recognize he
belligerency of the insurgents.
Mr.. Hit admonished the members that
I. I.
fore the world and that we must prove
in what we do that we are actuated by
no vulgar greed to rob neighbor or to
seize property of others. Proceeding. he
dwelt upon the effect of the extension Of
belligerent rights to the insurgents argu-
ing that it would give Spanish cruisers
the right to search and impose a great
hardship on the Cubans, who were with
OFT a Navy.
A declaration of belligerency wuHld
allow Spain's warships TO hunt our yes
sells on the high seas. In the existing
situation good men sympathizing with
Csuba's cause were constantly making
their way to the islands. Supplies, guns
and ammunition were going from the
United States. Members. he said. might
ask why. with all these advantages in
store for them. the agents of the Cuban
Republic in this city desired belligerent
rights.
II could explain it," said Mr.. Hit.
''but / prefer to do so in the words Of
one of these agents to me-
I'VE know" said this gentleman, "thnt
we have much to lose in the matter Of
supplies. but we also know that il Span
ish cruisers begin to stop American
Shippers it will not be long before n
hasty shot is fired. With that shot
public opinion in Spain and the United
States will plunge those countries into
war: then our battle will be over"
'sThat perhaps is a very just argu-
ment for the Cuban" continues, Mr..
HIT, ''but not for an American. If
we are to have war let us face it
directly. not be forced into it by chance.
/ do not blame the Cuban, however, any
Concluded on fourtiA page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
FAMILY BOUND AND Gagged.

After LootinS the House. the Robhers
Repaired to the Kitchen and Cooked
Breakfast.
Lima, o., Jan. 19.-At an early hour
this morning five masked men entered the
residence of Mrs. Anna Gratz, two miles
east of Beaver Dam, this county. and at
tie point of a revolver, bound and gagged
every member of the household consist
ing of Mrs. Gratz, daughter, three sons.
aged from ten to IS years, and two farm
hands. john Hauenstein and AdoIph
Follett. Leaving one of their number
TO guard their victims, the remaining
four robbers looted the house, securing
about 500 in money, two gold watches
and some jewelry, after which they re-
paired to the kitchen and cooked break
fast. After eating a hearty meal they
departed leaving the family still bound.
About an hour later one of the family
succeeded in getting free and gave the
alarm. The robbers have not been
caught.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
Mr. RGLA0STONE'S ILLNESS
HIS HEATH CAUSES THE GRAVEST
ANXIETY.
His Sojourn at Cannes Did Not Have the Effect
Of Fortifying Ills Strength as Had
Been Anticipated.

London, Jan. 19-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon makes the follow
ing announcement in big type:
with deep regret we learn on most
excellent authority that Mr.. Gladstone s
health causes the gravest anxiety to
those about him. His sojourn at Cannes
has not had the effect of fortifying his
strength as anticipated"
The news placards of the Pail Mall
Gazette read:
Critical condition of Mr.. Gladstone :
The Westminster Gazette, although
minimizing the alarming reports concern
ing the health of Mr.. Gladstone, is ICON
strained to admit the fact that Mr.. Glad
stone has suffered great pain most of the
time he has been at Cannes, being una
bic to leave his sofa"
Continuing, the Westminster Gazette
remarks:
$50 far as the vital organs are con-
cerned, however, he is no worse. On
the other hand, continuous pain in a
man of Mr.. GladstOne's age is undoubt-
edly a symptom to cause anxiety"
An official medical statement issued
tonight re-asserts that there is no cause
for alarm as to Mr.. Gladstone's health,
although it is not benefited as much as
had been hoped at Cannes. Inc facial
neuralgia pains persist with daily fuct-
uations, owing to the cold winds and wet
weather; but the complaint is quite local.
His physical powers have not suffered,
his strength is good; his appetite excel
lent, he joins the family at meals and
takes regular drives, weather permit
ting.
1t is not true that the family has
been summoned. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gladstone will go to Cannes on Satur-
day in accordance with an arrangement
made weeks ago.
Lord Stuart Rendel with whom Mr..
Gladstone is visiting). telegraphed to-
night at $40 that Mr.. Gladstone's
health was unchanged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
ON HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON.
President Dole, of Hawaii, Leaves San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 19.-Unat-
tended by civic or military escort, with
No firing of cannon or footing of whistles,
President Sanford B. Dole, Of Hawaii,
departed from San Francisco, as he ar
rived, with the same lack of ceremony as
would mark the movements of any trav-
eler. He was driven down to the ferry
at FIVE o'clock this afternoon in hack
which also conveyed Mrs. Dole, the Pres
ident's Private Secretary, Major Iakuea,
and Consul General Wilder of Hawaii.
Tke boat which connects with the de-
parting overland train leaves this side Of
the bay at six O'clock, but to avoid pub
licity the island President crossed by
an earlier boat at the Oakland Mole, and
Immediately sought the seclusion of the
private car Gautleloup, provided for him
by H. #. Huntington. assistant to the
President of the Southern Pacific Com
panty, and attached to the regular east
bound train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
LIVELY TIME EXPECTED
WITNESSES ADVISED NOT TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS.
LAWYERS HAv5 BEEN ENGAGED
The Members of the House Investigating Com.
si,Iee Were Pres4nl, But None of
Them Took Any Part in the
Proceedings.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan 19.-The inves-
tigation into the charges of bribery at
the recent election of Il United States
Senator reached a crisis tonight No
matter what may be the final resUl of
the investigation, there viii liR be
several witnesses arrested for co empt.
The Senate Committee last NJ mt ex-
amined Samuel Pentland. Frank Z.
Ross, w. +. Truesdale and Shepherd NJ.
Dunlap, who then asked to confer with
their attorneys and were excused till
tonight for that purpose. When they
appeared tonight they said their attor-
ney's held that the Senate had no juris-
dictiOn in the investigation of the al
legged bribery of a member of the
House, and had advised them not to am
swer any further questions before the
committee. They all followed the adj
vice of their attorny. as did Mr.. Hollen-
beck, who was not on the stand last
night. The committee then went into
executive session.
The Senate chamber was crowded
while the committee in open session at
examine witnesses. The witnesses did
not decline to tell the names of their
counsel, and their replies showed that
eminent lawyers had been engaged in
the case.
The members of the House Inyestiga-
ting Committee were present on invita-
ton tonight, and they were requested to
ask questions, but none of them took
any part.
Senator Garfield would close each ex-
animation by asking: do you decline
to answer questions because your at
torney says this committee has no juris-
diction in this case and has so advised
you?'
The reply was in the affirmative and
the witness was excused.
Each witness was told that he was
held under service by the committee, and
should report tomorrow night at 7:3O
O'clock, or sooner if called for.
As the committee will make a partial
report to the Senate tomorrow, a lively
time IS expected. The committee WIN
ask the Senate to punish the witnesses
for contempt and give the investigators
full authority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
MAJ. BUTTEEwoRrH's FUNERAL
The President and Members of the Cab
met Attend the Services.

The President and Members of the Cab
met Attend the Services.
Washington, Jan. 19-Funeral ser
vices over the remains of the late Mai.
benjamin ButterwOrth, Commissioner Of
Patents, were held this afternoon at the
Church of the Covenant, Rev. Teunis s.
Hamlin, the pastor, conducting the sim.
pie exercises of the Presbyterian churcb
The church was crowded, those present
including President Mckinley. and au
the members of his cabinet, except Sec
retary Alger, who is i'll, beside a num.
Der OF senators and Representatives
members of the bar and resident Wash
ingtOnians. The church was decorated
with palms and trailing smilax and east
er lilies were scattered about. The body
was encased in handsome black COW
cred casket with silver handles. on TON
of which was a silver plate with the
inscription "At Rest. Numerous floral
offerings almost hid the coffin from sight
as it was borne up to the chancel rafI
one of the handsOmest being a wreath
of ivy and roses from the White House
After the services the remains wero
taken to Oak Hill Cemetery and dnnosit.
ed in a vault. The honorary paII-beor-
ers were Secretary G. ~ Bliss. Speaker
Thomas B. Reed. Senator Mark A. Han.
ma, Judge Jere NJ. Wilson. Judge VIM
r. Day. Assistant Secretary of State:
Judge Thomas Ryan, Assistant Secretary
n the Interior; Representative Joseph
@. Cannon. Judge Louis McComas. Sen
ator ]. c. Burrows. Representative Amos
!. Cummings, Mr.. Greeley, Assistant
Commissioner Of Patents. ard Messrs.
Julian c. Dowell and Henry w. Ceffn
the body hearers were examiners in the
Patent Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
WHAT BOYD SAYS.
He Will not Enter Into Scramble for
the Judgeship-T Greensboro Bar
Endorsed Boyd Instead of Douglas.

Winston, Y. c., Jan. 19.-(SpeciaD-
private letter from Col. James f.
Boyd, of Washington, to friend IN
Greensboro, has this to say regarding the
North Carolina Federal judgeship now
vacant by resignation"of Judge Dick:
/ will not enter into scramble for a
judicial position of this distinction. 1t
must come to me in manner beftting
an applicant for so high an honor or not
at all.
. 1t is said to-day that Col Boyd has
the endorsement Of the Greensboro bar
instead of Judge Douglas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
A KENTUCKY GIRL SUICIDES.
After Reading An Account of the Shoot
ing of Mrs. Lane, She Shot Herself.

Louisville, KY. Jan. ia special
from Maysville, Ky. says: News of the
suicide of Miss Harriet Keith Owens, on
Monday at Crab Orchard farm, the
home of her father, Basil d. Owens, near
Washington, reached here last night.
Miss Owens had been in poor health for
some time, and had to give up her school
last fall on that account. She read the
account of the shooting of ex-senator
Joe Blackburn's daughter, Mrs. Lane,
with much interest. After reading
about the shooting she went to her
brothers room, secured his pistol, placed
it to her temple and fired. Death was
instantaneous. Miss Owens was one of
the brightest girls in the county, and the
Owens family is a prominent one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
SENATE COMBINATIONS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 19.--The
Senate today confirmed these nOmina-
tions: Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois,
to he Minister To Brazil; Il. II. COnger,
of Iowa. to he Minister to China; j. w
Elliott. of Virginia, Collector of Gus
toms District of Newport News; J. S.
Bethel. CollectOr of Customs, District of
Richmond. VI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
WILL AVOID ALLIANCES.

Yokohama, Jan. 19-The British bat
tle-ship Centurion, flagship of the Bri-
tsh squadron in Chinese waters, has ar
rived at Nagasaki. The organ of the
government reproaches Russia, Germany
and France with following selfish pol
icy in the far east, and adds:
Japan will avoid alliances, but she is
prepared to act vigorously if necessary
for the maintenance Of peace"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
h.Ao-cHoU GERMAN TERRITORY

Berlin, Jan. ia significant article in,
the Cologne Gazette asserts that accord
ing to international law, KiaO-Chou is
German territory, and an attack upon it'll
would enable Emperor William to de-
clare war without consulting the Bundles
rath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. 19.-The
strike has settled down into a rut. Both
sides are equally confident, and both are
unyielding. Tonight a union of mill fire.
men was organized, but the question of
joining the strike was left open until
Saturday afternoon, when the day fire.
men can be present at the meeting. In
none of the cloth mills is there a loom
or spinning frame running. The tie-up
still remains complete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
TENNESSEE sENAToRsHIP.
The Democratic Caucus Failed to Agre
On candidate and Adjourn.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19.-The Demo
cratic members of the legislature held
a caucus tonight for the purpose of
nominating a United States Senator.
Ex-senator Turley, Congressman Nc
Milln and Governor Taylor, We're placed
I'M nomination.
The first ballot was: McAIillin, 80;
Turley. so; Taylor, 10. Seven ballots
were taken without essential changes,
and the caucus adjourned until tomor-
row night Forfy-fve votes are required
to nominate. The last ballot was the
same as the first.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
CAPT. MURPHY RELEASED.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 19.-Captlin
Murphy. who was ON trial in the Un:-
ted States district corrrt, charged with
fFibustering in connection with the
steamer Laurada, was to-day declared
not guilty by the jury and was re-
leased from custody
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
Mr.. BERNARD APPOlN TED
THE PRESIDENT SENDS HIS NOMINATION
TO TIE SENATE.
Also Tyre GeGn to be Postmaster at Green's
boro, Vim. H. Chsdburn Postmaster
at Wilmington.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 19.-The
President today nominated Claude NJ.
Bernard, to be Attorney of the
United States, Eastern District of North
Carolina: ALSO Tyre Glenn, to be post
master at Greensboro, n. c., and VIM.
III. Chadbourn, postmaster at Whining
ton. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20

Washington, D. c., Jan. ia letter
from Consul General Lee, at Havana,
received by the Corresponding and FL
nahcial Secretary yesterday, announces
the receipt of the last three hundred dol
lars sent by the National Relief Associq-
ton for Cuba, and adds: "The amount
will be duly applied by an honest corh-
mittee, to the purposes for which it has
been donated"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Opera
tiYes Quit Work.

tFN7 NEtNIt " Vl n
Brunswick. Maine, Jan. 19-The sec
ond strike during the week took place
today, when about 225 operatives at the
Cabot Mill refused to work.
The piecers went out Monday morn
ing, but have since returned to their
former positions. Today three-fourths
Of the speeder tenders went out.
Superintendent Eaton says the crew
will be increased, and he thinks the
strikers will return, although the com
pany cannot restore the wages to the
old scale.
About 200 hands were at work at the
closing hour tonight. The attitude of
the strikers remains unchanged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
THE "MORRILL" IN TROUBLE.
Lower Tube in Her Boiler Blown Out
Anchored at Cape Fear Bar.

Wilmington, \. c., Jam ia special
to the Star from Southport, says:
Cadet Wilde in an open boat with a
crew of five men from the revenue cutter
Morrill,, arrived here at 10 o'clock tonight
after pull of twenty miles through the
darkness and rain. He reported that
the cutter blew out the lower tNbe in
her boiler late in the afternoon while
cruising off Tubbs Inlet, about twenty
miles from Cape Fear bar. She was
compelled TO anchor there and wait for
assistance"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
QUIET AT HAVANA.
The Time Extended Admitting Free
Imported Cattle Into Cuba.

Imported Cattle Into CUBA.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 19.-Gen. Lee
cabled the State Department. at aa:40
O'Clock this afternoon that all was Quiee
at Havana. He also reported that the
decree issued November 4th last, ad-
mitting free imported cattle into Cuba
until january 10th, has been. extended
until March 10. 1898, under the same
conditions contained in the first decree.
Orders were telegraphed to-day 10
Captain Sigsbee, of the Maine at Key
West, to join the North Atlantic squad
ron for drills and manouevers whan
Admiral Sicard passes Key Wes9 on the
way to Torgugal harbor. 1t Is expected
that the whole squadron will be near
Key West by tomorrow and good
deal of powder will be burned in the
drill near there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-20
TARHEEL FOURTH4CLAssERs.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 19.-The fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters have
been appointed in North Carolina:
Afblona Jshn Penland; Aurel;sn
Snrings. York Whitehead; Kehukee.
Jordan Parker.