davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
MAY GO TO MANILA
Bit Twenty-fourth Must Await
Return of Transports.
WHAT GEN. CORBIN SAYS
ALL REGULARS WILL SOON SEE
ACTIVE SERVICE.
Twenty-fourth Will Not Start Until
the Return Of Transports Now
Starting For Philippines-Heit-
field On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rawlins' Nicaragua Amendment.
Especial to The Herald.l

Washington, Dec 13-The fact that
Secretary Alger has designated six reg
iments of regulars for service in Manila
without disturbing the Twenty fourth
justifies the conservative statement re-
Gently in these dispatches as to the
possibility that the regiment would be
delayed in going to the Philippines. At
that time it was the intention of the
department to send six regiments now
under orders and to hold four or five
additional regiments, including the
TWenty-fourth, in reserve for this SER
vice The question of transportation
has arisen, however, and Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin said today that, while the
Twenty-fourth might ultimately go to
Manila, it would not be sent until the
return of some of the transports now
about to sail by way Of the Suez canal
Il still stand by the statement which
l made to The Herald several days
ago., said the adjutant general this
morning, in which 1 said that all the
regulars now in camp in the United
States would be ordered to active SER
vice within the next few weeks"
HEITFELD REFLECTS.
Senator Heitfeld, who admits that he
is an imperialiSt Populist, has been
AAANSAi 81 dStA ny IIIG uIt1elll VI CGIld-
tor Vest, that the new colonies cannot
constitutionally be annexed without our
government proposes to make them
states. He says he believes in holding
what we have gained, but thinks there
is food for reflection upon the pro-
priety of adding new states with b.
10000 population; the American East
and West Indies, which would be en-
titled TO a representation of about sew
n Ia low
Senator Rawlins believes that under
the present wording of the Morgan
Nicaragua canal bill, the United States
is bound to protect the canal to the
free and equal use of all nations under
all circumstances of peace and war, so
that if the United States were at war
with Great Britain and the latter de-
sired to dispatch a fleet through the
NicaraSuan canal to assail our western
coast, she would have the right to pass
through the canal for that purpose. He
proposed an amendment to the bill
eliminating this objection.
Senator Clark has returned to the
city, and was on the floor OF the senate
this afternoon. He is very confident of
his reelection and is already receiving
congratulations upon it.
UTAH LAND CASE
In the land case of John H Hurley VS..
w. Van Colt and John ]. Meyers. in
volving a mineral land claim in Tooe1e
county, the land Office decision was re-
Versed today by the secretary of the
interior Defendants application for
patent is rejected, owing to insufficient
evidence of the mineral character of the
land.
Albert N. Mccall was today appointed
postmaster at Guffey, Ida, vice Mrs.
NJ. j. Richardson, resigned, and James
T. Brackley at Dana, Wyo., vice James
Jensen, dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
POISON KILLS MANY SHEEP
ALARMING REPORT MADE BY
SHEEPMAN OF GREEN RIVER.
Lost Five Per Cent of Flock In Two
Weeks-Coyotes and Wolves Also
Very Destructive.
Especial to The Herald.)

Price, Utah, Dec. 13.-victor Ram
bard is in tonight from point on the
Green river, fifty miles below Thomp-
son springs. Out of his herd of 5000
head of sheep, he has lost, during the
past two weeks, 400 to 500 head from
poison. Aside from this, he has lost
fully fifty in the same time from coy
otes, which have been almost as de-
structive, not only to his fioclzs, but to
others in the same section. What the
poison is, sheepmen are at q loss to
know, but are Of the opinion that it is
in the grass and herbs that are eaten
on the range. Unless something is
done along the Green river to extermin-
ate the coyotes and wolves, the losses
will be such that sheepmen will be
forced to remove their fiocks from that
range. Out of one bunch of a few hun
bred, last week, the coyotes killed over
fifty for Rambard in one night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14

Yesterday was favorable day, on
the whole, for Mr.. Stout. so far as his
condition was concerned, although he
experienced considerable pain in the
morning, but grew easier toward even
ing. DR.. Pinkerton reported him doing
nicely last night, the indications point
ing favOrably to his recovery. The i'm
provement he is making diminishes the
probability of an operation to extract
the bullet. AS long as the patient is
doing well, it is considered best to per-
NIT the missile to remain in the body
for an effort to extract it would involve
great risk and will only be resorted to
in an extremity.
There was a lul1 in the police depart
ment yesterday, so far as developments
in the Stout case are concerned. Chief
Pratt and his officers are supposed to
be working quietly on a. line of evil
dence against Mr.. Jones. If any other
arrest is contemplated, it ais not yet
sufficiently disclosed to announce with
any degree of probability, although the
initiated ones do not conceal their Opin-
ion that when the evidence is disclosed
there will be others brought into an
undesirable position. Naturally, this
may be expected to come from a dis
closure of Mr. Stoutts financial state
ment, in which the animosity of Mr..
Jones and others is to be fully ex-
planned. 1t is not presumed that any
more evidence will be revealed at the
preliminary hearing than is necessary
TO hold Mr.. Jones over to the district
court, and the prosecution may be able
to hold back some important develop
ments which are alleged to be in sight.
Some of the officers declare that public
sentiment has shifted very perceptibIy
from the view that Mr.. Stout attempt
ed suicide and that now an Overwhelm-
ing per cent of people believe in Mr..
Jones guilt, while Others-sOme police
men-take just the opposite view
The friends Of Mr. Jones. however.
feel confident that he will be completely
indicated at his trial and emerge with
a character unblemished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
PHIL IPPENE INSURGENTS
COMMIT AWFUL ATROCITIES

San Francisco Dec 12he Manila correspondent
details prisoners
Of
in
completely under The FIpmos
their arms and property and silver and sold valued
terrible
bishop
ben with sticks kicked hours
The forbidden
greatest unerngs while hanging hunged bong
Chinese fuItvey
and jumped
cries Nuns in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Boise Officers Wife Authorized tt
Make Arrests.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Dec. 13.-The first woman
deputy sheriff to hold office in this
state Will assume that position in this
city the first of the year. j. P. Camp
bell, sheriff-elect of this county. viii
appoint his wife to a deputyship. Mrs.
Campbell is familiar with the duties
of the position, having assisted her
husband when he was sheriff at HALEY.
She will have charge of the Office work
and will have special duties to per
form in case of the arrest of any of her
sex.
John Floyd was arrested today by
United States Marshal Ramsey, on the
charge of attempting to pass bills
raised from 81 to $40. A number of
these bills have been circulated in this
section during the past few months,
and until now the officers have been
unable to locate the guilty parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
Boston wool lrarket.

Boston. Dec. 1S.-The wool market here
continues to show a certain amount of
activity, with prices on a fairly settled
with prices ruling all the way from 400
- cents, secured, for staple lots. Fleece
woods are selling fairly well, with prices
steady. Australian woods have been
moving, the business reported being near
ly l,OOJOO0 pounds at current prices. Quo
tations:
Territory Wools-Montana fine medium
and fine 14G16; secured 40; staple 47id4S
Utah, Wyoming etc.-Fine medium and
line 13d15; secured 10; staple 4704S.
AuStralian-Scoured basis: Combing
suIperfine 70Q72; good, 65Q6S; average e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
Butte Smoke Nuisanca.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 13.-At the meet
ing of citizens and smelter men to-
night a. committee was appointed to
look into the smoke matter and report
in ten days on some plan to abate the
nuisance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
TERRIBLE BARBARIT|FS
COMMITTED IN FORr1OSA

Francisco 1&Ttble reported from Fomosa
ing the place They burned rtseve police inspector
bic
panns
One constable escaped killed his
~ - inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
KILLED BY CANDY.
Two-year-old Eureka Child Meets an
Unusual Death.
By TeIephone to me Herald }

Eureka, Dec 13.-GIen, the 2-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Reese,
was chOked to death this afternoon
by piece Of candy being lodged in his
throat. The accident occurred at the
home os W. D. Bowen, where a num-
Der Of little ones were eating candy.
Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
TRAGEDIES AT CAIRO.
Illinois Woman Ends a Chapter of
Murders and Suicides.

Murders and Suicides.
a Cairo, Ills, Dec. IS.-Mrs. George Tan
ner wife Of the hotel keeper who re-
Gently killed himself, today ended her
own life with a dose of poison. In d
letter written after taking the poison
the woman said she could not live with
out her husband.
On Nov. Is, 1892, Mrs. Tanner, whose
maiden name was Kitty May Sans,
shot and killed Captain Ransom Samp-
son, a river man. in the Planters House,
Cairo. She put two bullets into his
bride of but a few weeks and then at
tempted suicide with the same pistol.
She and the bride, who came from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14

Hickman, Ky, recovered. Miss Sans
was tried and acquitted on the charge
Sampson had promised to mary " ISrl:i
but threw her over for the Kentucir1,
girl A>SuIoChy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
GENERAL BROOKE
WILL RULE CUBA
-&-s
Takes office Filled by Wey-
Ter and Blanc0.
MILITARY GOVERNOR
OF THE WHOLE ISLAND
Four Warships Sent TO Havana to
Protect Americans.

Outbreak Yesterday, In
Which Prominent Cnbans Were
Wounded-cuban Towns Sacked
By Spanish Soldiers, Cubans Beat
en- and Stores Looted-spanish
scheme'to Sell Franchises Is Frus-
trated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
ELECTION WEAT HER.
IL viii be Generally Fair, and Favors
a Big Vote Being Cast.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Weather
Bureau has furnished to the Associated
Press the following special forecast COW
ering election day weather:
Fair weather will prevail in the South
ern states. West of the Mississippi the
weather will be fair and cold In the
Ohio valley showers are likely
10 occur with much lower tenn
perature by Tuesday night. In the lower
lake region south shifting to west gales,
will probably be attended by showers and
much lower temperature by night. In the
upper lake region the weather will be
partly cloudy and much colder with snow
hurries and northwest gales. In the Mid
die Atlantic and New England State the
day will open fair. but the weather Is
likely to become cloudy toward night with
conditions favorable for rain.
WILLIS l.. MOORE,
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
HALIFAX CONFIDENT.
Republican Candidate for Treasurer a
Negro Dive Keeper.

WELDON, n. c., Nov. 7.-Special.-The
Democrats are confident of a great We
tory in North Carolina tomorrow There
Is not much excitement here. In other
parts OF Halifax county the people are
much stirred up.
Nearly all business will be closed and
the people will give an entire day at the
polls.
deerning every one OF the black counties.
As has been frequently stated In The
Times they must win or leave Eastern
Carolina.
No one who has not been here and
talked with the people and seen the con-
dition of things can appreciate the situa-
ton.
A NEGRO DIVE KEEPER.
In Craven county the Republican can
didate for treasurer is a negro named
Roach who Keeps a notorious dive not
far from the depot Of the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad. lie is protected
by the negro police. Roach says if he
should win he will deposit the county
funds with rotten negro savings con-
Germ. This is only a sample Of what the
people Of this State are confronted with.
There will likely be much bloodshed.
Possibly, no riots will take place on a
large scale but the outraged people VIII
not hesitate to use the weapons they
have purchased If necessary.
SACRIFICING CONGRESSMEN.
As The Times stated on Sunday, con-
grtssmen are being sacrificed wherever
possible for votes for county officers and
members OF the legislature, Notwith-
standing this, the Democrats expect 20
gain a few congressman II IS an i'm
portant that they control the Legislature.
This they will undoubtedly do
A tremendous vote will be polled by the
whites. 1t will be the largest they have
ever cast in this state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
SACRED HEART FAIR.
Opens at the Armory Under Happy
Auspices.

Opens at the ArmOry Under Happy
Auspices.
The Sacred Heart Fair began under
very happy auspices last ni.ht. The va
fious booths were erected and decorated
during yesterday. and the Armory pre-
scented am extremely picturesque ana
beautiful appearance In addition 10 the
decorations az the booths the unusual
number OF rare gifts and a great guam
iity of exquisite embroidery and fancy
work made SIN more attractive the taste
iul work Of tho ladies' in charge. The
ATmoIy was very brilliantly lighted by
eight arc lamps, which have been gen
erously donated by the Electric ight
Company. The booths are as follows.
St. Patricks, presided over by Mrs.
PM. Shea Mrs Lcahy and Mrs. Ma
honey.
-, Peters. presided over by Mrs Har-
ton. Mrs. John r. West. Mrs. L. Lynch
and Mrs. Teefy.
ST. Mary's. presided over by Mrs. Jos.
Hulcher and Miss Kate schepers.
Sacred Heart No. !, presided over by
Mrs. Lowry. Mrs. Keveney. Miss Mary
Hickey. and Miss NJ. Fowler.
Sacred Heart No. 2 presided over by
Mrs. r. shaughnessy, Miss Libbie Melvin,
Miss NJ l. Wade. Miss Mary Zee, aud
aira James J. CreameT
Sacred Heart No. g. presided over
by 1lrs. A. J. McDonoush. AIRS. 4.
Ktreat, Mrs. ]. Rankin and Mrs. j. Red
nond
Sacred Heart No. 4. presided over by
Misses sullivan. Miss Hiorholzcr. Mrs.
elttordlng and Miss Canepa. In con-
nectlon with Sacred Heart Booth No. 4
IS very prettily-arranged smoking
booth.
a round of entertainments have been
arranged 10 take place during the fair
Tonight Sales Golden Trio viii give a
series OF Indian club manipuiations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
THE LEONIDAS AT NORFOLK.
She Started With the Teresa But Lost
Track of Her in the storm.

Track OF Her IN the Stdnnl.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November Z.
The United States collier LeOnidas ar
rived in Hampton Roads to-day. She
started from Santiago with the Maria
Teresa, but lost track of the cruiser ana
the repair ship Vulcan and the tug Mer-
rift the afternoon the Inflated warship
went down. The LeOndias propeller
blade was damaged during the storm OF
the Bahamas. This caused her delay IN
reaching Hampton Roads. The Leoni-
das went to the Norfolk navy yard this
evening.
The transport Port Victor and the col
lier Pompey also arrived In Hampton
Roads to-day. The transport brought
nearly one hundred soldiers, nineteen OF
whom are sick The others had either
been discharged or were on furloush.
The men are mostly memoirs OF the
Second and Fifth Immunes and Fillh
regular infantry.
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. THE Loonidas,
one of the conveys of the dictated MARIA
Teresa. arrived mere To-Day ana Us b" ''0
Norfolk. maynard ...
In mo hold OF tine Leonidas are twenty
three OF the guns Of the destroyed span
feh fleet ranging in size irum ANc D
eleven inches Some of these are still
loaded as the charges could not be eN-
tracted. The raft upon which Lieutenahi
Iobson left the Merrimac after he had
blown up the boat in the mouth OF SANTA
ga hlfDlr is ALSO iu thc NnII, lAouL
somewhat dishgured from shell. VHl-
GERS and men are i'm excellent condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
What | Know
About PianOSS

The average customer would an"
swer such a query by saying very
little The person that can play
would advise with some dealer i'll
standard Pianos who does a repu-
table business. By all means pur-
chase for durability and true quail
ity. Try RAMOS. Avoid the
five-dollars-a-month stores. Price
counts and quality counts. Do
not agree to pay $500 for $500
piano because the time OF final set
Element is strung out for five or ten
years. We are frank. We can
sell better PIANOS than any store
in Richmond and at lower prices.
Our terms are easy. We do sell
ION time" but not on an "eterni-
ty plan" Cash buyers always call
on US first. and nine times out OF
ten they come back to us. Re-
member our store is on Broad street
between First and Second streets.
MANLY B. RAMOS co
flo Fast Broad Street.
ROGANIZED 1882
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
DEATHS.

WOODY.-Dled. this (Monday) morning
al 4:gO o clock. JOHN r. WOODY, aged
Il years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from residence, 20 north
Nineteenth street Friends OF the fam
fly and those OF his sons, william r.
and Robert Leon Woody, invited 70
attend.
LEADBETTER.-Diei sunday NOV. oth
at $50 A. NJ, LEWIS IRVING, son OF
w. c. and A. J. Leadbetter, aged
years.
Burial services took place from the
residence, SIS West Clay street, SUNDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
POWERS NOT APPEALED TO.
Sagasta Has Not Asked Their support
A., , protest AGAINST America.

MADRID. Nov. 7.-Senor Sagasta' Inc
Premier. was questioned to-day as 20
whether it was fact that the SPAN p
Government had addressed a note to me
powers. asking the latter II they wouid
SUPPORT Spain in protesting against ''tns
Intentions Of the United States TOWARD
the Philippine Islands.
lie replied that such note had MOI
vet been dispatched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
FOR MURDEROFA HAlF-B BROTHER
John Hancock Sentenced TO Eighteen
Years in the Penitcntiary.

LYNCHBURG. VA Nov. Especial
The Jury IN the Corporation Court at II
O'Clock tonight brought in a verdict Of
eufit,, In tha case of John Hancock. the
negro who was charged with the murder
of his haif-bro.her. Harrison White. and
sentenced him 10 eighteen years in the
penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
THE ODDS HAVE CHANGED.
The Betting In New York Is Now All In
i,Ooseyelt's Favor.

NEW YORK. Nov THE last day be-
fore election marked a wonderful change
in the betting on the gubernatorial race
and the odds OF 10 TO on Van Wyck
which had prevailed Tor several days be-
gan TO wobble early in the morning UNI
Ger a pressure OF Republican money un-
iii BY noon even money offered by Colo
mel RoOsevelts supporters almost went
begging In the afternoon the odds
switched over 10 the Republican candi-
date and 10 TO and in some instances
? TO ] was offered on MS chances TO win.
A good amount OF this money found TAX
nrs, but there seemed 10 be a surplus OF
@opJblioan money on the market and
much Of II Wsnt lncared for. ..,.,.,..>.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
EUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands
Chllblains. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
CURED. IL is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Owens d
Minor Drug CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
A Small Attendance.

Lee Camp Sons of Veterans he'd It's
regular session last evening with the
embarrassingly small attendance Of nine.
Commander Walden called the meeting
10 order and routine business, inciuuihs
the payment OF bills was lrthsa.ssu,
T-here was much animated talk after
the meeting In regard 20 the iaxity OF
certain members about attending.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08

Attention is called 10 advertisement
OF Special Sale at the Exchange for Wo-
mans Work. where you will ind arti-
clos at reduced prices: also. beautiful
Brandy Peaches. Infants Clothing. Bat
tenberg Lace Braid in three widths:
Pearsalrs Embroidery Silks. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
OBITUARY..
John T.. woody.

Nj John T. Woody. one Of the older
residents of the eastern section or me
city. died Yesterday morning at $50
o'clock at his residence, 200 north Nine
teenth street, aged seventy-one years
Mr.. Woody. who was veteran Of the
Confederate army, had been an Invalid
for several years. having during his
illness suffered three strokes OF paraiy-
sis
Ills life was a quiet, homely one and
his integrity unimpeachaDle.
widow with four children-William
= Lawrence w. Robert Leon Woody,
and Mrs Virginia l.. Morrow-surViVe
The funeral will take place from the
residence this afternoon at o'clock
Il. Lee Butler.
A telegram was received here Sunday
announcing the death in kenova. w. Va,
Of Mr.. r. Lee Butler, former resident
of this city. Mr.. Butler having some
time since accepted position on me
Norfolk and Western railway.
Mr. Butler was twenty-eigh' years or
age and unmarried He is survived by
his mother, three sisters ana three broth
The interment will take place in this
city.
Mrs. Ella VI. wright.
Mrs Ella NJ Wright died at the resi-
dence of her parents, in Henrico county,
near Seven Pines, Sunday afternoon
al o clock.
Mrs. Wright was daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Watson. and was a native nj
Flintville Bryant county Wisconsin. She
was in her twenty-eighth year, and Is
survived by her husband and two chill
dren.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon At o'clock from The residence.
near seven Pines. and the interment VIII
be made m Beulah cemetery. Rev. Il. ID.
Collier conducting the services.
william, Howard Parkinson.
CHARLC TTEsVILLE. VA. Nov. =
SpeciaI Professor William Howard Per
kinson died at his residence al the Uni
versity of Virginia at $40 o'clock this ar
ternoon after a protracted illness Of three
weeks.
His funeral Will take place from the
University chapel at 10 O'Clock on We'd
nesday morning next. Dr. VIM. T.. I'd
wards. OF the Charlottesville Methodist
church. OF which he was member VIII
conduct the exercises
Professor Parkinson was also member
OF Beta Theta Phi Fraternity and Eli
banana Society. Members OF the last
society Will act as active pall-bearers
and members Of the faculty as honorary
pali-bearers.
RpolessQr BYalliam Howard Perkinsan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
Valuable Property.

Messrs. II. seldom Taylor & Son re-
Gently sold privately the store, No l0l
east Broad street corner Of First for
sl9, 500 cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08

CHRYSANTHBMUM SHOW.-Mann &
Brown. West Broad street. Come and
see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
HAY AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
He and Representative Early speak to
a Large hut Not Enthusiastic Crowd

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. T.
Special.-Congressma James Hay, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from the
Seventh District, and y. u. Early adj
dressed n large audience here to-day.
The people seemed 10 he but little con-
ccTned in the subject Of politics, and but
little enthusiasm was manifested.