davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
VERDICT.
italian Anarchist to Be I'M
prisoned For Life.
ASSASSIN CLORIES IN HIS CRIME.
Says He Went to Geneva 10 XIII tho
Duke of OrIenns-would Have
Killed King Humbert Had lie
the Money to Go TO Rome.

VI VEAFMnH-N " OuAu
Killed King Humbert Had lie
the Money to Go TO Home.
GENEVA. Nov 1.-THE italian an
archist. Luigi Luccheni who stabbed
and killed Empress Elizabeth Of Aus
tria on Sept. 10 last in this city, was
placed on trial here yesterday and SEN
fenced to rigorous Imprisonment for
life.
The court was crowded. and the pris-
oner was strongly guarded. but there
was no excitement.
Luccheni bowed politely to the court
and the public and answered the pre-
liminary questions. through an inter
prefer, in a clear. strong voice.
The public prosecutor. in reciting the
circumstances Of the crime. said there
was no clear evidence that i4uscheci
had accomplices. except In the fact of
the prisoners own silence on certFin
points, which as he in his declarations
had not spared himself could Unly be
intended to shield accomplices.
The evidence Of an electrician boat
man and a cabinan who assisted Ia
Lucchenrs capture was then taken.
Luccheni admitted that he osme 90
DNANf1 III NAANA " Mil Ahf irAlNf "a ~ -
leans, but, he added. hs arr we'd too
late.
The prisoner then remarked that in
spite Of this the Duke o. Orleans would
be Xxi led within a year.
The prisoner also said that II he had
possessed so francs on the morning oi
the assassination, instead Of killing the
empress Of Austria hewould have start
ed for Italy with the intention Of killing
King Humbert. He added;
1T does not matter, however as an.
other will kill Humbert shortly"
When the full penalty allowed by thu
Swiss law was imposed upon him. Luc-
chenl laughed and cried loudly. Long
live anarchy" and Death to the aris-
tocracyi"
A curious feature Of the trial was
that whenever anything was said tend
ing to show that ne had attempted tc
deny his guilt or TO escape it's conse-
quences he invariably Interrupted
openly glorying in the crime. which. hC
said, was premeditated, adding in one
instance, 81 did my utmost to make tbs
stroke fatal"
He declared that his motive was found
in human suffering. MY doctrine" hi
frequently reiterated lis that no one
who does not work should be allowed
to live" The jury was only absent p
| minutes.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
PARK STOCK COMPANY IN THIN
NEW MAGDABEN."

Miss Eugene Blair, the star OF the
Park Theatre Stock Company, Will De
seen in one Of her most Interesting I'M
at the Park Theatre next
week. when she will assume the role
OF Mercy Merrick in 1.-The New Mag
Calen." the dramatization OF Wilhe
Collins well-known novel. THE New
Magdalen" possesses a decided merit IN
that It presents the theme OF a Magda-
ZEN in an inoffensiye way and teaches
It's religious lesson of the force OF
atonement and the duty OF Christian
charity without any maudiin eenttmen-
tally. The ecene Of the prologue TO
the drama is laid in France and the
time, 1870, during the Franco-P russian
war, and the drama itself in England
the same year. Miss Blair plays the
part of Merry Merrick with fine effect
She interests her auditors in her story
and commands the sympathy OF heI
audience. She is an excellent eiocu-
zionist and the long speeches OF the
play give her a fine opportunity to ex-
hibit her ability. Her representation
Throughout manifeets the originality oil
dea thut markg all her efforts and hel
departure from conventional lines il
beth Pleasing and artistic. William
Bramwell will be seen as Julian Gray
and Mrs. Ella Wren as Lady Jane Roy
The stock company becomes more
popular each week and the attendance
/ increases nightly and Miss Blair anC
her associates win new admirers a
each performance. The prices, Is, 25. 81
and so cents, are the lowest at which
such splendid productions as axe giveI
at the Park Theatre have ever beef
seen and the popularity is evlden
from the constantly increasing attend
lance.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
WILL SPAIN WITHDRAWN
Reported That Montero Rios Wants
to Break on Negotiations.

to Break on Negotiations.
LONDON, Nov. ia Paris dispatch
says:
THE decision OF Spain on the ques-
ton Of accepting or rejecting the terms
OF peace offered by the United States
has not yet been made Senior Nontero
Rios. the president Of the Spanish peace
commission. recommends the abandon
ment OF the negotiations. There are in
dicatlons that Prime Minister Sagasta
is unwilling 10 resort 10 this extreme
course. but he will probably be COM
PEELED to adopt Senior Montero Rios
policy.
There are frequent exchanges OF
messages between Paris and Madrid.
and the next session OF the commission.
instead OF taking place on Saturday. will
probably be postponed until Monday. II
would, therefore. be premature TO make
any forecast as the situation may be
materially modified before that time.
The next meeting. however, win be de-
cisive. for the negotiations will either
be dropped or speedily finished on the
lines of the American memorandum.
Spain continues TO seek every possi-
BILE political advantage from Emperor
Williams proposed visit to Cadiz on his
return from the east An invitation for
the emperor and empress TO visit Mad
rid has not yet been accepted"
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

no small degrSe, tho exercise Of their
sove reignty.
The State Legislature will, in all
probability, be peopled with a good
working majority favorlng the cor
rupt and illegal legislation of the Quay
machine or organization. There can
be very little doubt concerning this
Now that the "bluffing, E"
noise and buster of the election is
over it is in perfect order for the band
to once more play in the halls of
"Boodledom." and for the state Of
Pennsylvania to return to her in
digenous or native occupation-that OF
wal.owing.
We would suggest, however, and We
make the suggestion out of sheer des-
peration, that the State of Pennsylva-
picion that such a form of govern
ment. The blue bloods would not OPP
pose it. Besides, we have a dim sus-
pjlcion that such a form Of govern
ment would come in damned sight
cheaper than either the past, present
or future regime
N. B. THIS is rot sarcasm, but
straight goods.
ERNEST IsITT.
Philadelphia, November IL, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
Foreclosure sale of Elevated Roads,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE foreclo-
sure sale Of the Brooklyn Elevated rail-
road. the Union Elevated railroad and
the Brooklyn Bridge railroad was ac-
compllshed yesterday in Brooklyn b.
the Central Trust company of Manhat-
tan. There was only one bidder-Fred-
erick L. Olcott, chairman Of the COM
mittee on reorganization OF the Brook
Ign Elevated. and the bid was S5,507 800,
divided as follows S1.75O0OO for the
Brooklyn Elevated, S3,O75, 900 for the
Union Elevated and $685.. 900 for the
Brooklyn Bridge Elevated This bill
covers the entire real estate property,
rolling stock and fixtures.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

BAALBEC. Syria, Nov. 1l,-Emperor
William and Empress Augusta Victoria
left Damascus yesterday morning.
lunched at Palaka and arrived here
yesterday afternoon. after four hours
ride. They were escorted by hordes OF
bedouins, who kept up a display Of
horsemanshipand swordsmanship along
the entire route. Their majesties en-
camped in the ruins OF the Temple Of
Baal, and Emperor William unveiled a
marble slab, bearing a commemorative
Inscription in Turkish and German, in
front Of the Temple Of Venus.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
EXPRESS ROBBED.
Thieves Hold a Train Two Hours
While ahey Try 20 Open the Safe.


FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Nov H.
The Great Northern express, which
passes through the city at 1880 D. M,
was held up and robbed about i've miles
west Of here last night.
There were eight robbers in the band.
all we'll armed. Two Of them evidently
boarded the blind baggage car in this
city. The train was scarcely out Of
town when these two climbed over the
tender and, presenting revolvers, told
Engineer Brace and his fireman 20 stop
Mt a lonely spot near the Pelican river
bridge. Arriving at this place, the train
was stopped. and the engineer and fire.
man were ordered to leave the cab.
The other members OF the band rush
ed from the woods and boarded the ex-
press car. All wore handkerchiefs over
their faces. The gang was regularly
organized and went by numbers. When
the train stopped. the conductor and
brakemen started forward to find out
what was the trouble. but the bandits
fired several shots and warned them TO
keep back.
They then compelled the express mes
songer to leave the car, and while three
or four stood guard the others proceed
ed to blow up the safes.
The local safe was destroyed, and Il
IS thought that they succeeded In pro-
curing considerable money. but the ex-
act amount cannot be learned. The
through safe was drilled and dynamit-
ed, four charges being used. The Jacket
was blown or. but Il was found impos-
sible to reach the inner part and get at
the cash.
They worked over II nearly two hours
holding the train for that length Of
time. but finally gave up the attempt
and, joining their companions on the
outside started south
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
BNUSEHEETS
"CogNG TO THE RACE"

"CcgNG TO THE RACES"
Going to the Races" is the new
comedy the Brothers
Byrne will bring TO the Grand Opera
House tonight. This new Byrne pre-
ductiOn shows great improvement over
it's predecessor in this line, the s-n-
sational features being much stronger
in every way. One can hardly apgre-
ciate the extent of this new comedy un-
til they witness 1t, then the conviction
will come that no more seemingly
funny performance was ever devised.
Il is not to the lines of the play, but
20 the wonderful mechanical and
scenic effects and the clever gymnas-
tic work Of the brothers, who continue
the life Of the performance, aided by a
welllbalanced company, numbering
fifty people, that the success OF the
company is attributed. From the rise
Of the first to the fall OF the last cur
tain everybody is working, and work
ing hard. 1t is 60 from the beginning
to ending, and so humorous are some
OF the situations that the audience
shows a disposition to resent the excel
lence OF the performance, for, laughing
towards the close suggests the explo-
sive sounds from tired lungs and
throate. In the new production there
IS a great improvement over theiI
great success, IS Bells" showing a de-
sire On the part Of the Brothers Byrne
10 keep pantomimic comedy up TO Its
original attractiveness. and they sue
coed in giving very entertaining and
catchy performance.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Anglo American joint high COM
mission met in Washington and WAS re-
ceived by President Mckinley.
The council OF admirals at Paris has
decided TO fit out all the available wal
vessels. Thirty reserve ships will b'
commissioned.
Sixteen Cuban political prisoners from
the Spanish penal settlement. Ceuta
Africa, have arrived at New York ON q
tramp steamer.
Captain General Blanco, fearing sol
ders would visit She palsce and demand
their pay, stationed armed Spanish reg
ulars on the street corners, putting ia
vana In a state of Siege.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
CLOSE CONGRESS oIsTRloT.
Soldiers Votes May Decide In CO.
lumbin and Rensselaer,.

HUDSON, N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE re-
vlsed figures in Columbia county on
vote for congressman give Cochrane
figures for Rensselaer, give Livingston
CDem) a plurality OF 1872. which elects
Livingston as congressman for the
Nineteenth district by n margin OF 16
votes.
There are Al soldiers from the two
counties in camp. and there is much
speculation as TO the result. II IS known
that there are number of ballots in
Columbia county that are open to ques
ton. and the result will not be definite
ly settled until the board Of canvassers
meets.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
A MAaN1FTcENr PRODUCTION

Charles B. Hanford. who appears at
the Grand Opera House on Saturday
evening in Damon and Pythias,
cpered his present season with
Shakespearean festival at the Park
Theatre. Philadelphia, which was
Grand success both artistically anu
financially. Mr.. Hanford's repertoire
includes "OthellO," "Virginius,' IN
gomar." 'Richeleu," Julius Caesar w.
"The Merchant of Venice" and "Da-
mon and Pythias." In addition to the
entire Booth-Barrett production OF
Julius Caesar" Mr.. Hanford has Sc
cured all OF the scenery and costumes
used by the late Thomas w. Keene'
with whom Mr.. Hanford was joint star
and manager for the past two seasons.
Mr.. Hanford's company includes such
well-known legitimate artists as John
A. Ellsler, Frank Hennig, Marie Drof-
nah, Mary Timbermann, George Nor
ton, Lawrence Lowell, John Milton,
paul G. Taylor, Richard Butler, James
Young, Harvey A. Cassidy, George A.
Holt. Lawrence f. Walter and others
of equal standing. A magnificent pro-
duction Of the pay to be given may be
looked for.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
BIG SHIP LOST.
steamer westmenth Goes DOwn-The
Crew saved.


MONTREAL, Nov. 11.-When passing
Cape Magdalen, a signal station on the
St. Lawrence river 290 miles below
Quebec, yesterday, the steamship Non
tevidean signaled: Grew OF Westmeoh
on board; ship abandoned"
No further particulars have as yet
been received regarding the wreck.
The Westmeath was one Of the lar
gest cargo carriers coming to Montreal
and held the record for taking the lar
gest cargo out of port. She was under
charter to the Hamburg American
company and was making her last trip
to Montreal this season. Her cargo
consisted Of $4,000 bags Of sugar. 20
600 barrels of cement, 5000 cases of gin
and 5000 bales Of bottles The ship and
cargo were valued at about $1,000 900
and were partially insured.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

GOUVERNEUR. N. X, Nov. H.
Erba Kerr Of Edwards, aged IS years.
son OF Erben Kerr, one of the promi-
nent citizens Of this county. is dead
from gunshot wounds received while
cunning near the foot OF Trout lake. He
was shot by his companion, Professor
Clyde Nisbeth, principal of the Ed
wards schools. Kerr jumped in front
Of Nlsbeth's gun just as the latter was
firing at a partridge. Nisbeth has been
eyonerated
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

GOUVERNEUR, n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE
little hamlet of Edwardsville. on Black
lake, opposite Pope's Mills. this county.
was almost entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday The place had quite a sum
mer colony business. two good sized
hotels being located there. One OF these
the Perry House. which was almost
destroyed. Is the only building OF i'm
portance left standing.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

NASSAU, n. p. Nov. 1.-THE steam
or ashore off Cat island, supposed TO be
Teresa. is now described as being a dis
armed warship. dying the American
flag. She showed signs Of having been
on fire and Of having leaked slightly.
She stranded IN an exposed position
last Thursday night
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

OvercOats Fuller backs
and worn
Are Shorter loose. These
are the Box
Coats. We have them in the
new style Coyerts aud in Black,
Blue, Brown and Drab Smooth
Kerseys. Our Heavyweight
Covert at $40 is made with
Italian cloth lining, satin sleeve
Innings and lap seams. Our
SO Covert is extra heavy, plaid
black cloth, no lining, except
satin shoulders and sleeves.
Note the style Of these Coats
cut very full backs aud stitched
seams Our $40 Black and
Blue Kersey Box Goats are very
dressy, made with velvet collars,
black, clay lining, satin shout
ders and sleeves. Finer Ker-
seys IN browns, blues, blacks and
drabs at $50; silk lined all
through at $50. Big stock
regular length and cut Over
coats, all prices.
Open Tuesday aud Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

This afternoon the remains Of Mra.
Sarah c. Pyle were inferred in Lom-
bardy Cemetery at the conclusion OF
services in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

WILLIE once knew a girl who near
Is died from ice cream poisoning.
Nellie-The very ideal / would
never have dreamed of such thing
happening to a girl Of your acquaint-
suce.-Indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
nool.er sucreeds Judge Greene.

ALBANY. Nov. 11.-Governor Black
has appointed Congressman Warren b.
Hooker Of Chautauqua county justice
of the supreme court TO succeed Judge
Manley c. Greene, deceased.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
cambon to BE transferred.

PARIS, Nov. lit is reported in dip
lomatic circles that NJ. Jules Cambon,
French ambassador to the United
states. will shortly be transferred from
washington.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

A wealth and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for tho substitutes
ssid to BE- ''tust a. nooS-
Evening journal., 1898-11-11
xVenther prohnbIIitden.

Clearing in the early morning, follow
ed by fair and colder; north to north
west gales.
Evening journal., 1898-11-11

People who use good judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano. 515 Shipley street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-19
Success---The Best Evidence.

To attain success in this life you must
apply all your talents to the accomplish
ment of single aim. ''Jacks" of all
trades seldom succeed at anything,
while man of moderate ability who
devotes himself exclusively to one pur-
pose is bound to succeed. Our aim is to
excel all others in turning out fine laun-
dry work, and we have been told by
many that we have succeeded. Our
patrons are increasing daily and we re-
gard this as the best evidence of our
success. Once our customers always
our customers. Here are few of our
inducements for you to be one: New
neck bands on shirts free of charge:
linen repaired; smooth ivory-like edges
on collars and cuffs.
Gf) BOURBON STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-19
MONDAY. MAY ID. 1898,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:

the following described real estate, to-
wit:
'tThe undivided one-half interest of
first party, Lewis Hail, III a tract of five
acres, two rOods and seven poles % A,
2 r., Z P of land lying on the Lexing-
ton Turnpike III the suburbs of the city
of Paris, Kentucky. adjoining the Ship
estate on the s.. the land of j. A. Lyle
on the W. and SAID turnpike on the E.
and being the same property conveyed
by Lewis Hall and wife, Hattie Hail. to
}. J. Hall, and by latter conveyed to
said Lewis Hall and wife, Hattie Hall,
to which deeds OF record in the office of
the Clerk Of the Bourbon County Court,
reference is made for more particular
description Of said property"
Said above described real estate will
be sold free from the contingent right of
dover Of the defendant. Hattie Hall.
Said sale will be made upon credit
of six aud twelve months for equal parts
of the purchase money, for which the
purchaser will be required to execute
bonds payable TO the undersigned Master
Commissioner, with good surety to be
approved by him, and bearing interest
from date until paid at the rate of six
per cent. per annum, having the force
and effect of a judgment.
Said sale is made to satisfy a iudg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff herein, J.
u. Towles, to secure the payment of
his debt aud interest herein amounting
on the day of sale to the sum of $431. SO
and the costs of thia Sr1ir tOuvit EN- 76
making the total sum to be raised on the
day of sale $506.62.
EMMETT NJ. DICKSON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
MCMILLAN & TALBOT, Attys.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL sOTH. 1898

about the hour of II o'clock a. d.,
the following described real estate, to-
wit :
The certain house and lot of ground
fronting on the Southeast side of Main
street. in the CITY Of Paris. Kentucky.
twenty eight (28J feet four a. inches and
extends back of uniform width to wards
Pheasant Street one hundred and seven
400 feet to the line of the Methodist
Church lot. by which it is bounced in
the rear aud 1t Is bounded on Que side by
Thurston House or hotel and on the
other side by tn lot formerly owned by
Joseph Nicely The wall of the Thurs
ton House or hotel covers four a. inches
of the lot hereby conveyed and said wall
is to be permitted to stand and used
subject to the conditions contained in
the deed from Pollock and wife to
Watkins and wife and more fully set
forth in the deed from John Griffith
and wife to ThOs H. Pollock of record
in the Clerks Office of the County Court
of said county at Deed Book 81, page
269.
Said'sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money, for which
the purchaser will be required to exc.
cute bonds with good surety to be ap-
proved by the undersigned Master Com
missioner. bearing interest from the day
of sale until paid at the rate Of six per
cent. per annum and having the force
and effect of a Judgment.
Said sale is made ia satisfy a judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff herein
against the defendant aggregating prin-
cipsl and interest on the day of sale the
sum of 50. 1929 and the costs of this
suit, to-wit. $l04.35, making the sum
to be raised on the day of sale $2,SO7.27
EMMETT IA. DICKSON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
MCMILLAN & Talbot Attys.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL Both, 1898,
the following described real estate, to-

the following described real estate, to-
wit:
1sT-Lot No. in Talbott's sub-divi-
sion of the McGinty Addition to the
City of Paris, Kentucky, fronting on
Lyle Street 40 feet and extending back
same width 10 Lot No. 3 in same sub
division, bounded on the East by the lot
Of David Kenney and on the West by
the lot OF VIM Morris
ID "A certain lot or parcel of land in
the City of Paris, KY, described as
follows: Commencing on Sycamore
Street and corner to the lot this day
conveyed to Jas. Bishop; then East with
Bishops line 140 feet, more or less, to
the line of A. J. Corey; then S. rs feet
inches to Russ Corbin's Inc; then with
Russ Corbins liue 1875 feet, more or less,
to Sycamore Str, ct; then with Sycamore
Street n AZ feet to the beginning.
3d.-Also, a certain lot on the West
side of wainwright street in said city,
commencing at the corner Of the lot this
day conveyed to A j. Corey then with
Gorey's line 81 #. 10 inches to line of
the lot this day conveyed to the second
part; then with said line S. 43 feet,
! inches to Gorbin's line then E 80 feet
with said line to wainwright street then
with said street 80 feet, 8 inches to the
beginning.
But there is excluded from the fore
going the parcel of land conveyed by
VIM Myall to Winnie Buford by deed
recorded in the office of the Clerk of
the Bourbon County Court, said parcel
described as follows;
Beginning at the corner of Russ Cor
bins lot on wainwright ST., and running
with Corhir's line and Sycamore St. a
i distance of $50 feet, more or less, then
with Sycamore street, a distance of 81
feet to corner of lands berein described
thence in a straight line with the line of
! the remaining lands herein, distance of
| $50 feet, more or less, to a point at the
| a little gate on wainwright St
about 383 feet from the points of begin
ming, and so as not to Include said N.
gate post, then with wainwright st. to
the beginning at Orbin's corner 80 feet
6 inches, more or less.
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money, for which
the purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond payable to the undersigned
Master Commissioner, with good surety
TO be approved by said Commissioner,
and bearing interest from the day of
sale until paid at the rate of six per
cent. per annum and having the force of
a judgment. Said sale is made for the
purpose Of paying the debts of the de-
cedent, Stratford Bats.
EMMETT NJ. DICKSON,
Master Commission Bourbon Circuit
Court.