davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
ROUGH RIDERS CRIME.
One of Roosevelt's Men Wanted for
 the murder of a Woman.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-A telegram from Kansas City asks for the arrest of Private Seville of Troop I. Rough Riders, who. 1t is alleged, murdered Miss Schumaker in Kansas City, Mo. in 1897. Before the receipt of the tele gram Seville disappeared from the camp at Montauk Point, and he has not yet been found.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

slskiyou-C. L. Gregory. Robert Nixon, will- jam K McC1instock John Mason. Clifford Cosg.ns George F. Kradle. H. J. Eldrdga
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

Fortieth Assembly District Emile Bauer Edmund TausEky. ". E. Cole, J. Nj. wilkins Edward Coleman, John B. Carson. John J. Cassidy, Thomas Edgar. Charles A Green George R. Fletcher. F. A. Maestrett. John c
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

l1... ssn. Joiln I--rkIn. N H. Burnhan1.
 49enJy-Einth Assembly District-Edward J. Smith, k H; Williams, E. H. Lutgens, James Dhue, John J. Daughney. W. McCauley.
 Th.rtietn Assembly District = Reuben H. Lloyd. \. B. Engle Charles Coleman, O. F. Tw0ney, Charles Metzever.s James Giileran
 Thirty-first Assembly Distrlct--J. B. Cole. !. J Collins Thomas Doherty, Harvey Graham J. w cahiI Matt Tierney.
 Hoey, Daniel Sullivan. James c. Symons, sam uel Hamilton. Joseph Pisani Jeremiah Q shea IVadgworth, Frank J. Mitchell, George A. Rsabe & IL Brown John C. Nelch. Charles Rate T. J. Lemon, Barney L. Grave.
 rty-fourth Assembly Dstrict-I. J. Tru- man. John J. Moran. Charles H. Mayors Percy Beamish John Nolan Frank Zann, Frank Bur nett, Jabez Swan, Ed Eustice, Philip Stoiz.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

Thirty-hfth Assembly District-John D. Daly, George W. Debenham. c. w. Tabor. NJ Graham. J. J. Guilfoyle.
 Thirty-sixth Assembly District q M. A Attridge B. H Baumeister C. V. Pierce. M Dunn, A F. Chapman. J. Sheridan, G. D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01

Rice's Goose Greese never fails to
cure Group, Coughs and Colds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01
UP TO 100000 POUNDS.

England mas given up the built up
gun. and is experimenting with wire
guns. No, | do not think these will
prove much better.
What is the latest from HAVANA? |
have Just arrived, and haven't seen the
afternoon papers. On the train, as
was coming from indianapolis, | had n
talk with professional diver, friend
of the divers who are at work on the
Maine. He is in communication with
them by mail, and he remarked ID me
that they are all of the opinion that the
ship was blown up from the outside
Yes, / rather think so myself. My rea-
sons? Well, one thing of great signili-
canoe, of course, is the order that the
battleship should be located where it
was. If mine was under the snip, and
blew up from any cause, the Spanish
would be in that degree responsible. |
am 10th to believe that the Spanish
authorities did it, but l hardly think Il
mere crank would be able to effect the
explosion of the mine, if mine it was.
Another thing is the report of the
sentry that the explosion came from the
port side. Some of the magazines. are
intact. while if a magazine had blown
up, all the others would also, and the
ship would have been well nigh obIiter-
ated.
IF it should be proved that the ship
was blown up from the outside, be
lieye that we should at once seize the
island without further parley. 1t is the
richest island in the world. 1t would be
better to do this, and disregard to some
extent the interests of bondholders. The
financial interest, of course, has much
to do with the
CELEBRATION OF THE COUNTRY
George Washington urged against
territorial extension. But if he had
lived in a time that would have given
him cognizance of present conditions,
am sure that his attitude would have
been entirely different on this subject
He lived in q time Of Sail boats They
could go all around thu world and be
independent of fuel supplies. George
Washington died in 1199. and he never
knew of steamboat. The new type
of vessel made new type of needs
washington was man of great sagac-
lty' ana ne would at on':e have seen the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01
THE BUILT UP KIND,

which takes about n year, the life of the
new gun, / am sure, will be three or
four times greater, if not more. In
rapid work j do not believe that the
many part guns would stand firing
more than about twenty times. The one
piece guns j think will last for over
one hundred shots. i would like to see
this new gun and one of the present
type fired until both are destroyed.
Il hardly think | will want anything
further done at the City Forge Works,
where the gun now lies, as you say,
and as soon as | give it an examination
to-day, it will probably be sent over to
the Otis Steel Works where it is to be
annealed and mandrilled. The latter is
the expanding of the bore by a rotary
motion. After the gun is reaeated,
which itself Will take several days the
mandrilling will take only about a day,
and then it will be ready to go East.
General Miles and other members of the
ordnance bureau have expressed Il de-
sire to be present when the final work
is done and they may be here next
week. OF course. what the gun will do
depends altogether upon the firing tests
to be made when it is finished. but so
far everything is favorable. The tests
of tensile strength of the special steel
used for the gun is very high, being 10S,-
600 pounds to the square inch. The steel
of Tie built UP guns runs about $4,000
lEgiulds. Sometimes wrought steel has
been brought
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01
Notre Dame of MARYLAND.

Charles Street Ave-, Baltimore, Nd.
College for Young Women ana Pro
paretory School for Girla. Regular and
Elective Course. Extensive Grounds
Location unsurpassed. Suburb of Bal
tiixOre. Spacious building. eompIetaly
Equipped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01

If the sufferer will take Swift
Specific (S.S.S.). instead of mineral
poisons, he will get well again, az
sfay well. lie will find that this
great vegetable Blood Remedy
drives all poison from the system.
IL gets into the ninutest veins. and
sradicates every vestigc of faint in
the blood. 1t is the only Real Blood
Remedy ever discovered. It nor
oaiy cures Contagious Blood Poison,
on' is the only remedy that can reach
scrofula, Catarrh. Rheumatism
Cancer. Eczema ana all other deep.
s~sst"d Diseases of the Rl44eA
Free books on the cure of all Blood Die
orders will be sent on application tc
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01
THE RUINED CALIFORNIA GRAPE
CROP.

The partial loss to the grape crop this
year caused by the heavy rains is es-
tInated to exceed $1000,000. Farmers
ana Vineyards all over the northern part
OF the State have suffered, and ship
ments of the fruit to the east are pro-
portionately small. At least one-quarter
OF the crop is lost. While this is true,
II Is equally a fact that lost and failing
strength may be restored TO the weak
ana nervous by the persistent, systemat-
lc use of the great national tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which renews
the tone and harmonious activity of the
stomach, liver and the bowels, counter
acts a tendency to rheumatism and kid
ney complaint. and prevents malariaI
disorders. Convalescence, after OK
hausting diseases have run their course,
Is often tedious. Recovery is
greatly accelerated by the use of the
Bitters, which improves appetite and i'm
parts renewed vigor to debilitated ply
siGue AwineglasSful before meals Gre
atcs n hearty zest for food.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01
Blood
Poison

A man afflicted with Contagious
Blood Poison, might as well commit
suicide as to take the rnercurial
Poisons which are always prescribed
by the doctors. If he takes those
poisons, he might as we'll make his
will and get ready for the under
saker. Perhaps this is plain talk
but it is true, and truth 10 unpleas-
ant sometimes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01

A thrill Of terror Is experienced when
a brassy cough of Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute
Cough Cure has been administered.
Safe and harmless for children. Heartt
& HEARTS drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01
MANHOOD RESTORED

"Cupidene'' cures lost me nhood, nervous
debility, prematIreness OF discharge, vari
c0cele. anu all effects of early indiscretions
possible II "Cupidene" is used "Cupidene''
lis the great Life Giver. "CUPTDENE" will
restore all the generative organs. Send for
free circulars and testimonials. Address.
Davol Medicine Co., san Francisco. Cal. eco
pidena" Is for sale by y. Hansen, Sioux City,
t0. st.00 box, six for $500.
Agent. Jas. l. JOHNSON. Raleigh. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01

IAN excellent remedy" is what Mr..
W. II. Ames, 712 S. 18th ST.. ST. Louis,
Mo-, says of it, in these words Il have
used DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and found
it to he an excellent remedy for coughs
and colds"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-01

IT Is A DEATH DEALER
GEN. MILES WILL INSPECT THE
ONE-pIECE COAST DEFENCE.
THE FAMOUS NORTH CAROLINA lkVEN TOR
Tells How Great Navy Might be Had in a
Brief Time He is Ready to
Mount and Test His
New Gun.

The people of North Carolina are al
of DR.. r. ]. Gatling, native of Hert
ford county, whose rapid-fire gun has
made him famous. Now in his old age
he is in Cleveland. Ohio, to see the final
work on the new type of big coast de-
Tense gun, which he has invented. His
views upon his work, the present inter-
national situation, and the possibilities
and needs of the United States in the
case of hostilities, as printed in the
Leader, is full of interest. DR.. Calling
said:
YES. / shall make evry endeavor to
hasten the work upon the gun, in view
of the present situation" said DR.. Cat
ling. Although nothing has yet been
said to me by the government upon the
subject, | know the feeling and the eff
forts that are everywhere being made
to hasten preparations.
The gun may perhaps he ready to
send East in a week, and if the lathes
are not too busy ut Washington, which
/ ia ther fear Is the case, it may be
rihed in about fortnight 1t may be
mounted upon any carriage. j should
think, if everything goes well and the
work is pushed, the gun may possibly
lie ready for testing in a month or so.
ID. it is favorable TO the authorities,
/ should very much like to see a COM
petitive test to the death between the
one-piece gun and the present style of
built-up guns. l should not feel we'll
satisfied with a test of eight or ten
shots, for one of the great advantages
in the new style of gun, believe, is its
far greater longevity. While three of
these one-piece cannon could be made
while they are making one of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

her were Mrs. CHARLES r. Rowe. wife Of
the commander Of Squadron Al, Mrs. George
BBalstopnS Spa, and Mrs. He Henry +. Bosrdmsn
OF Albany. In the ncxt box east was Mrs Clar:
fSSS MlOM i si.y,S q 6iS~ N.Y., viii ISl,I MI;S SlsF MI q
Other boxhoIdcrs were: Mrs; Harrison, b.
s SS4 3 q dlls E@S'G sn spS %sl, as' %s as; NJ Mr.. H! ):
Pierpont Morgan and THO Misses Morgan;
Mr. Sfa' 'and Mrs sng John Dwight and SdioMsf Mrs. Charlie;
Croker; Mrs, Daniel Grouse 81 p ,,i,ca whose
Ss %ss.JH James mss0 A. Mt Tro NSGd SS and col %'I and d'y Mrs.
kIns; Con. James N. varaan. who ,had
S srnsc and Mrs. P PS%Ss'M rs snd clar ea,y p SsiEls,
Mrs. H~owardiCSrroli, whose box was Immediate.
NN, !sSSW md % Ms ] E IDfsy 81 S i,SisSa SS M. MS Ti:s5 Js1s
Gleaye Ham. Miss Hattie Butler. and Miss
R PlHS,o1 B =, 1;f,c Of 1 AlSSaSSy N.Y.. NJ M;r and MI T,l Fl 7.
Miss Hartley. and eN.Postmaster-Genera
Thomas L. James.
Capt. James w. Lester and officers Of the
Twenty.second Separate Company; Col. Ash.
s lfy / N.Y. c SGiG ord OF Artillery qGli W d 81 ssasSs' from as,
SS%fI s VI ssss sst 4. s' 5ss,. So sIsn. i, H /. s Si$;
McLeer. Major William i. &. MAYER, Major
Fowler OF the Second Brigade stan; Lieut.
Col. Harry G: .Cushman. Major Charles
]. Buchanan. Major Herman Bendcll, Capt.
Charles g. Cleminshaw Of the Third Brigade
Carey. Major Lansen w. Pette6one. Capt; E..o.
Hall of the Fourth Brigade staff Major Charles
Z. Roc and the officers of Squadron A; Col.
Daniel F. Appleton and the officers of the Seventh
REGIMENT; Col; Henry Chauncey. Jr.. and tho
officers of the Eighth Regiments; Col. William
Seward and the officers Of the Ninth Regiment;
Col. McCoskry Butt and the officers Of the
Twelfth. Regiment; Col. William L. Wat
son and the officers of the Thirteenth Regi-
mcnt; Lieut.Col. Ardolph l.. Kline and tho
officers Of the Fourteenth Regiment; Col. Frank.
lin Bartlett and the officers of the Twenty.sec-
ond Regiment, Col. Alexis c. Smith and the off,
GERS of the Twenty.third Regiment, Col. John
G. Eddy and the officers OF the Forty.sevonth
Regiment. Col. Samuel WEIGH. Jr.. and the off.
GERS of the Sixty-fifth Regiment, Col. George
Moore Smith and the officers OF the Sixty-ninth
Regiment; Col. Francis V. Greene and the Off
GERS of the Seventy.1rst Regiments. Ma
ior Horatio p. Stacpole and the officers Of
the Tenth Battelion; Commander William B.
mandeE William II. Stayton Of the Second
tho OH GERS Of the Old Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

stin Of the opinion that II is not desirable 70
DO pleased to receive any suggestion from
you of such alternative route as will avoid the
dinlculties attending tho one now proposed..
THIS company accepts, withsmuch qualification
and satisfaction tho formal assurance that
youE. board is willing to grant such reasonable
application OF this company as will increase the
comfort and convenience OF tho travelling
public and l avail myself Of this opportuni-
y .t~oassure you In turn that the Manhattan
halfway Company presents this application
with an earnest desire 10 do everything within
the scope of its charter authority and financial
ABILITY TO increase tho comfort OF the travelling
cal solution OF tho rapid transit problem In the
city Of New York.
The application Is divided into five distinct
parts. -Four Of these relate to the new routes
asked for and the fifth to the additional and sta.
tion facilities. Tho first route applied for is the
West street and ferry connecting road. This
line would start at tho existing structure at
Battery place and Greenwich street and run
through West street and tho Marginal wharf to
Horatio street or Gansevoort street; thence
along Horatio street or Gansevoort street to
Greenwich street. where 1t would connect with
tho Ninth avenue road: thence along the same
street across Greenwich avenue and through
West Thirteenth street to sixth avenue. there
connecting with the Sixth avenue road.
The second route would begin at the present
City Hall station and would run through Centre
and Canal streets to the West street road, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
~FIREBUG,S FATAL WORK.
Fletcher Arrested for setting Fire to Mr.
Rzoody's House for Revenge.

Fletcher Arrested for Setting Fire to Mrs.
hoody's House for Revenge.
P~IrTsBURa, Jan. 31.-A fire OF alleged incen-
diary origin occurred about 6 o'clock this morn
ing in q three-story frame dwelling on Beech.
wood boulevard, occupied by Mrs. Susan Moody
and six children. All the family escaped injury
except O child that had been loft in bed asleep
on the second floor. A brother of Mrs. Moody
ran back to rescue tho child and found the bed
on which 1t was lying burning fercely. In some
manner the door of the room was closed and the
rescuer. was forced to wrench off the lock before
he could escape. He managed, to reach the
street with the child and then fell on the side
walk. The child was 80 badly burned that 1t
will not survive.
John Fletcher is suspected of setting tho
house on fire. He had been sent to the work
house on a charge preferred by a member of the
family, and had been heard to make threats that
he would be revenged. He was released only a
few days ago and had been seen about the
neighborhood on Sunday. He was arrested in
the east end at 9 o'clock. When a policeman
found him in a restaurant eating beefsteak and
told him he was under arrest he exclaimed:
Il hope they don't suspect ne of setting fire
to the house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
oHRTsrrvIre OF TINE KEvTUokT.
naval onneeru say she VIII n Uniuehy if
napttren with water.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-0Ricers Of the navy
on duty in Washington are very much per
turbed over Miss Christine Bradleys announce
ment that she will use water In christening tho
battleship Kentucky. Not only are they sur
prised that Kentucky. OF all States In the Union,
Ia TO be the fret to set It's influence against the
use Of wine at tho launching OF vessels, but ex-
press considerable worry over the practical Of
feet Of Miss Bradley's purposes.
This intention OF Gov. Bra6ley's daughter
may not strike a landsman as anything more
than n good joke on the State that has always
been represented as q handwriting commu-
nifty" said an officer to-day, but 1t may result
badly for the navy. Not q jackey In the service
will feel n ray OF comfort in smiling in n ship
that has been baptized In water; and for myself.
and good rcd blood in his veins can approve Of
any such disrcGnrd for the conventions
be an sho un iiS q BOAT. 'nV or f s%no%n as W an
nnlgeky boat, which Is much tho same thing;
Rricf, but she'll have q hslthcartod crew. A
20 sseT into action In tho Kentucky. Il war should
come in her time, just like n man with a cracked
gun or q broken sword. This thing OF baptizing
understood by. people who follow the sea; The
custom comes from the old Vikings, who dashed
in which they travcrsed the ocean. They were
not temperance aRitators. tho fellows who fol.
may say it's Indecent and improper to use wine
in the ceremony OF baptizing a ship. For my
part I believe Ii is moro sacreligous to use water.
/ need not explain why. Tho Kentucky will DO
the home, the house. the castle Of her crew. and
i tell you that the interests Of the service de-
mand that she shall go into tho water in tho
good old way"
Other officers OF the service who heard these
remarks agreed with tho speaker. Bet you u
round OF grog that she'll go aground" said one.
Bet you. my frat shot of prize money in this
war that's coming that she'll DO hoodooed IL
takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
EXPERTS IN CRIMINAL TRIALS.
A Bill Introduced Providing That They shall
No Appointed by the Court.

A Bill Introduced Providing That They Shall
No Appointed by the Court.
ALBANY, Jan. 31.-Assemblyman Kelsey rep.
Livingston tonight introduced a bill providing
for the appointment and examination OF medi-
cal expert witnesses. It provides that upon
the trial of all indictments for felonics in a
court Of criminal Jurisdiction, whenever it is
made to appear to the court that the trial Of
issues will probably require the introduction of
medical expert Testimony. the court may. UPON
application Of either party, appoint such num-
Der of experts as the court shall deem proper.
not less than three nor more than five. Such
experts shall In all cases be persons skilled in
medical and surgical science. or in both, and
shall be'dulysadmitted to the practice Of medi-
cine in tho State of New York, provided that in
special and. extraordinary cases the court may
in its discretion appoint such expert persons
resident in other States and duly qualified and
admitted to practice medicine in the State
where they reside. Each expert witness SO ap-
pointed shall receive such compensation as the
court shall prescribe. which shall not be less
than $40 nor moro than 500 per diem while in
actual attendance upon such trial. and mile
which shall be paid by the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

two propositions, one legal, one moral, Cousid-
srIns the latter. he appealed 70 the Republicans
holders owed the Government, would deny the
Justice or the right of the law which would per-
nnee With the terms OF the contract. IAppiause.l
n the silver dollar. he said. was good enough for
the workman who produced the wealth OF me
diSsipated II ; II Il wat good enough for the poor,
&C was good enough for the rich; II Z was good
change for his wares, It was good enough for the
holder OF the Govcrnments obiigaton; and oy
the eternal, he shall be compelled to take them.
UG IN tSs next ep spssc6. BY Mr.. Henderson rep.
Iowa.. was rcAehcd tho climax Of a debate un.
usuaiin the recent history Of the House. With
hands almost constantly upliftcd to eiyc added
force to his emphatic utterances, standing with
ieg resting upon the lid of a desk. amid confu.
sion and enthusiasm almost unparalleled in tho
House he fired shot vo after os ssSs az the svs en-;
obstacle in the shape Of ATTEMPTED, inter:
ruption and applause. AZ the Slose OF
Tho Republicans swarmed in the aislcs and pit
10 front OF the Clerks desk. clappinG their
proyai and Joy. While. tho demonstration was
aided by occupants OF the gallerie. rising and
:pplapd nos, Mr. , H t%snd,lisp m said; ram t Msis SSti
saw upon the Bryan banner in the last national
Mi. Bartlett Dem. OAKLAND you will see it
Mr.. Henderson.All right. and we will tear 1t
Republican side.i That MONOGRAM 10 r., r. RI
monogram. Howl at tho bondholders. howl
away, gentlemen this to the Democrats who
lnughedl but you cannot pare down the money
70 DO paid TO the bondholders without cutting
in two the pension money paid to the old soldier
and his widow [Hepublican applause and Dem.
ocratic jeersl: you cannot cut in two the money
TO be paid to one citizen Of the republic without
cutting in two the money TO be paid to the
laborer. You talk about the declaration. of Mr..
Mckinley. God bless little Mac for what no
said. (Appiause.l Every creditor shall be paid
in the best money. That takes in the bond
holder. and the hod, holder. the plough holder.
the pen holder, and the holder OF pension vouch.
ers. Put that In your pipe and smoke IL. Meet
the boys across the aisle now. In November
and in 1900 we will thrash you even worse than
we thrashed you before. loud cheers on the
Republican side.)
When quiet was restored Mr.. Dalzell of Penn.
pylyania closed the debate. asserting that the
question was not one OF the free coinage OF sill
yer, but whether the national honor should be
or rtpudiated. On such an issue
the Republican party could always DO found the
preserver and sustainer Of the national credit.
The vote was then taken on the motion to
agree to the Senate resolution. the Democrats
nay. With but three exceptions IL was n strict
Speaker Reed said: Tho Clerk will call my
Tho Clerk-Mr. Reed.
The Speaker, hesitating q moment then with
energy and decision-No.
The vote was stated to be, yeas. 1927: nays,
1s2. the announcement being followed by ap-
plause from the Republicans.