davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-07-07

Bat Aaus. lie II Fsitsr's
Cañon City record., 1898-07-07

FOR RENr.-Fiye desirable brick houses
all with water and cellars. some with barns
and some with desirable garden tracts Cal
at Fremont County Bank for particulars
Cañon City record., 1898-07-07

FOR sALE-Seyersi nice tracts of orchSrt
and fruit lands at bargain prices
II DALI DKWkxsR-
Cañon City record., 1898-07-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four new bricl
cottages in desirable Part OF city.
n, L ApAMs
Cañon City record., 1898-07-07

TO RENT.-Nicely furnished room with
privilege OF light Housekeeping ~ board 81
preferred. Corner Eleventh ami Macon slti
Cañon City record., 1898-07-07

FOR SALE--One new pressed brick.
room house, on fenced lot +4xise, hydrant
water and set To fruit. for $3.50. Small pay
ment down. balance on long time AT per
cent Call at Fremont County Bank. u-u-
The record-union., 1898-04-05
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
A Warlike Tempter Manifested by
Occupants of the Galleries.

WASHINGTON, April 4. = While
there was no attempt to force consider
alton of resolution regarding the Gu
ban situation in the House, there was
brief outbreak. in the course of which
| the warlike temper of the crowded gal
leries was so manifest that Speaker
Reed threatened to clear them if it was
repeated The outbreak occurred over
| bill to authorize the President to
erect temporary Qualifications in case
of emergency upon land when the
written consent of the owners was OBJ
tanned, without awaiting the long pro-
cess of legal condemnation
This led to a demand by Bailey, the
Democratic leader. for information as
to the facts which warranted all these
war measures.
The particular statement which
aroused the galleries was to the effect
that while the Democrats We're willing
to wait any reasonable time for the
President to transmit message that
would meet with the approval of the
American people, they would not wait
a minute for him to continue negotia
tions with the butchers of Spain. When
the demonstration in the galleries was
rebuked by the Speaker he declared
that the galleries were the American
people in miniature
Cannon accused Bailey of "postuT
ing" and playing to the galleries. The
bill was passed, and it was arranged
that the army reorganization bill
should be taken up on Wednesday I'M
less a report was made from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs The re-
mainder of the day passed without in
cident in the transaction of District
OF Columbia business.
During the morning thousands
swarmed through the corridors of the
House and of the Capitol, clamorng
for admission into the galleries.
| Cannon. Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations, asked unanimous
consent for the consideration OF the
Senate resolution suspending a portion
OF Section 300 Of the Revised Statutes
so as to permit the United States to
erect Notifications in cases of emer-
gency upon any land upon obtaining
the written consent of the owners
This is another war measure" in
terposed Bailey. Il shall object until
1 find out whether we are going to have
any war"
Cannon explained that the passage
of the bill was urgently recommended
! by the Chief of Engineers. He moved
to pass the bill under suspension of the
rules
| Bailey, the Democratic leader took
the floor after Cannon's explanation
and made a speech which aroused The
galleries. He called attention to the
fact that on several occasions within
the last thirty days the House had been
called upon to vote upon several propo-
| sitions which indicated that war was
directly ahead of us. Yet, he said,
| Congress was not in possession of any
/ fact which warranted this belief.
when was the message to come in, -
/ he asked. 1T seems to me important
/ that the House and the country should
know what the Government was doing
and intended to do. We ought not TO
be asked to vote blindly. If the occa-
sion warrants it, we are ready to vote
for every proper measure to prepare
for war and if war comes we are ready
/
The record-union., 1898-04-05
APPEARS CMTNOUS.
Conservative Senators Now Think
War VIII FOLLOW.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Conserva-
tive Senators to-day announced that
the outlook on the Cuban matter APP
peared very ominous to them. One of
them who has been especially opti-
mistic and anxious to avert war. stated
that everything possible had been done
and failed, and that the President had
decided 10 inform Congress definitely
that he had exhausted all diplomatic
means to settle the Cuban question,
and to leave the matter to Congress.
There has been a hope. he said, that
Spain might be controlled by the fin
ancial interests, but he thought the
time had gone by, for the people of
Spain could not be restrained.
The record-union., 1898-04-05

Philadelphia, arrived at League
Island navy-yard this morning, and
viii be converted at once into a tor
pedo-boat destroyer She will be re-
named the Vixen.
General A, w. Greeley, the Chief
Signal officer of the army, left here to-
day for the South, where he is to make
arrangements at the various seacoast
cities for connecting posts and forts
with electricity.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
VIII Go TO Congress Tomorrow
and Declare for Independence.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Cabi-
net meeting adjourned at 11:35 O'Clock,
after thoroughly considering the Pres
ident's forthcoming message. Secre-
taary Long authorized the Associated
Press TO announce that the message
would be sent to Congress on Wednes-
day.
What specific recommendation the
President viii make cannot be stated
at this time. The President, it is
learned, however, will favor a recog-
milton of independence and forcible in
PREVENTION, if necessary, to prevent fur
Their hostilities in Cuba SPANS an
sWer, in effect, will be declared to be
unsatisfactory. and to leave little or no
reasonable ground for hope that a sat
isfactory settlement of the Cuban ques-
ton is at all likely to be reached
through diplomatic agencies.
The President VIII favor intervention,
and his message will make no recon-
mendatiOns or suggestions that Will
conflict with that idea. The disaster to
the Maine will be prominently brought
to the fore, and viii be treated in a
vigorous manner. The whole subject
will be discussed in a spirit of patriot
ism that must commend itself to the
American people.
This policy, however, it is said, does
not necessarily involve war but leaves
the determination of that question to
Spain herself. Unless something now
unexpected happens within a COMPARE
lively short time, the indications point
to at least d show of force against Ha
Vana.
NEGOTIATION WITH SPAIN NOT
RESUMED.
MADRID, April As p. m.-The reply
of the United States has been commu-
ncated to the Spanish Government
It's contents have not been made public,
and no action has yet been taken on it.
WASHINGTON, April Am official
announcement was authorized by the
White House that negotiations With
Spain have not been resumed. This
statement was made after the Associ-
ated Press cablegram had been submit
ted to the President and Judge Day.
The record-union., 1898-04-05

Continued on Eighth Page)
The record-union., 1898-04-05

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-04-05

Continued on Seventh Fage.)
The record-union., 1898-04-05

Will Deal With the Situation in
Vigorous Language.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
resumed its sitting to-day. The COM
mittee has arrived at a definite con-
clusion as to the resolutions it will
The evening times., 1898-11-11
t with Moore & schley for distribution

1t with Moore & Schley for distribution
among their clients.
Mr.. Odell called at the brokerage Office
in the afternoon and took possession OF
his winnings He did not care to have
$40, coo III cash about him, so took the
firms check for the sum.
Bell & Co.'S announcement of their
readiness to pay all bets was promptly
followed by other brokerage firms which
had served as shareholders. and soon to
their offices hastened succession of win
ners, who quickly emerged smiling. with
bulging pockets The losers for the most
part kept out of sight.
Three hundred and ninety-two thousand
dollars was the sum of the bets paid by
Bell & Co. 1t was paid TO 800 winners. All
this money had been bet on Van Wyck.
a member of the firm yesterday denied
the reports that any member of the com
pany had lost money on the election. No
member of the firm. he declared. had
made any wager for himself. All the
money the firm handled for election bets
was for clients, and Bell & Co. received
not so much as postage stamp for their
services.
George A Wheelock began settling on
Wednesday He had bet S39 900 of his
own money and s2O.0O0 for friends A
strong Roosevelt hacker from the outset.
he hedged on election night, but cleared
$40 600 for himself in the end His hedg-
ing, it was explained, was for friends
rather than for himself.
G. Walbaum. who handled $4,000 Roose-
Welt money had settled everything last
evening and found himself $4,000 better
off, that figure representing his own win
ming Joe Vendig paid out to Roosevelt
supporters thousands of dollars which
Van Wyck men had bet through him.
Vendig handed over 100000 to fortunate
Republican adherents.
In betting circles yesterday much of the
talk was of the amount lost by proml-
nent Democrats Richard Croker was
put on the wrong side of the fence to the
tune of s50000, John F. Carroll 5000.
Patrick McCarren, $4,000 and Senator
Edward Murphy, 100000.
Among the biggest winners in Wall
Street are Jacob Field. who won $4,000;
Alfred De Cordova, who gained $4,000;
Wasserman Bros, 800. coo: Washington
Seligman, 81, 0o0 and H. P. rockingham,
IS, 900.
There are half a dozen small bettors
who made wagers among their friends
who are in perpleXity. They had hand
ed the stakes to Charles S. Reinhard.
cigar dealer at No. 693 Broadway who
lived at No. 127 East Eighty-sixth Street.
Reinhard committed suicide at the La
fayette Hotel on Saturday morning. Now
the winners of the bets he held are won-
dering how they will get their money.
The evening times., 1898-11-11
IN HIS BROTHERS NAME.
George Francis Served Through the
Civil War for Hnrman.

Pottstown, Pa, Nov. 11-With the
granting of a widower's pension to Mrs
Harman Francis, of this borough, sin
gular story of a man assuming the name
OF his brother and serving out his term
of enlistment in the civil war, and then
being granted a pension under the as
sumed name is connected Harman
Francis. after serving two years in the
Ninety-Seventh Pennsylvania Regiment,
re-enlisted, and afterwards came home
on thirty days furloush He had
grown weary OF the service, and his
brother. George. volunteered To take his
place in his company. They exchanged
clothes, George donning the uniform of
blue, and as there was a striking SINH
larity in the appearance of the brothers
the exchange was not discovered and
was known only by a lieutenant in the
company who had given his consent 10
the arrangement.
George was wounded at the explosion
of the Petersburg mine, in Virginia. and
when the war was over he was muster
ed out under the name of Harman Fran
els. number of years afterward he
was granted a pension as Harman Fran
els. Subsequently the latter died, and
when his widow. 10 whom he was mar
ried long after the war, filed her appli-
cation for a pension, the discovery was
made that George had been drawing
pension under his brothers name.
The pension officials investigated the
case, and George was tried before the
United States district court. in Philadel-
phia, for false representation, but be-
cause of his splendid record was exon
Grated. Senator Penrose then introduced
and had special act passed by Con-
gress discharging George Francis under
his right name, and granting him pen
sion
The evening times., 1898-11-11
PAYING ELECTION BETS
Losers Hand Over the Cash and Look
Pleasant.

New York, Nov. u.-Practicaily all elec-
ton bets were paid yesterday. and among
the winners great IS the rejoicing there
at They We're gleeful both over their
winnings and the prompt possession of
them, for there had been some doubt as
to when the stakes should be handed
over. 1t had been reported that the
money would be withheld until more posi-
tive information to the result of the
election had been received than the re-
turns already announced. AS outsiders did
not know the exact nature of the further
assurance required they could not tell
when they would pocket their lucky
money.
Some of the bookmakers and sporting
men had begun to settle their wagers on
Wednesday, for, as g. Walbaum of the
Saratoga Racing Association, expressed
it:
Sporting men don't hold back on these
things. AS soon as they're satisfied that
a bet is decide they settle up. It's busi-
ness men who put off the day of reckon
ing. They hate to let go of their money"
Bell & Co., of Nc. SO Broadway, and
the Hoffman House, who handled more
election money than any other stakehold-
ers, sent out this announcement over their
tape at II o'clock yesterday morning:
Bell & Co. announce readiness to set
tie all election bets of which they are
Shareholders
A special message was then sent by The
firm TO Moore & Schley to release the
$40, 600 bet made on Saturday by Benjamin
B. Odell, jr., chairman of the Republican
State committee. This bet had been made
by Mr.. Odell with Bell & Co, who placed
The evening times., 1898-11-11
STOVES IN ASIA MINOR
Prospect of an Innovation of Heat
Ing Methods.

In a report to the State Department
United States Consul Bergholz at Err
zerum says, concerning Opening for
stoves in Asia Minor
Il learn from MIR. Ojalvo, the interpre-
ter to our consulate at Erzerum, that the
Turkish government, owing to the great
scarcity of wood, proposes to permit the
mining of coal in eastern Turkey As
wood has been for centuries the only fuel
used for heating urposes-eXcepting of
course dung-the use of coal should
give to our manufacturers of stoves an
immense market in eastern Asia Minor,
where the winters are severe and so long
that fires are necessary nearly eight
months of the year.
Il would suggest to our manufacturers
of stoves that they send circulars and
price lists to Mr.. Vital Ojalvo, at ErZe-
rum, who will gladly explain their con-
tents to dealers, who have already ap-
piled to him to be put into communica-
ton with manufacturers in this coun-
try
The evening times., 1898-11-11
GAZETTE OF THE ARMY.
Colonel Elias Chandler Resumes His
Regular Army Rank.

The War Department has issued these
orders:
D'- aire"tion of the Assistant Secretary
of War Acting Hospital Stewart Cnarie-
Blumeling, Hospital Corps, now at Wash
ington Barracks District of Columbia,
will be sent to Fort Myer, Va. TO report
for duty upon arrival at that post 10 the
surgeon in charge L. S. General Hospital
there.
Major William H Thrift, additional
paymaster. L. s. Volunteers. will proceed
from Chicago, H.. TO st. Louis, Mo, on
official business pertaining to the payment
of mustered-ouJ volunteer troops, and on
completion of this duty will return TO his
proper station.
Post Chaplain halsey c. Gavitt L. S.
Army is assigned to duty al Fort Sher-
idan, H.. to take effect upon the expira-
tion of his sick leave of absence, and will
report in person accordingly TO the com
manding officer of that post.
Capt. Charles {. Clark, L. 5. Volunteer
Signal Corps, will proceed from Washing
ton, District of Columbia. to Camp
Meade, Middletown, Pa. and report in
person 10 Lieut. Col. Edward b. Ives,
L. S. Volunteer Signal Corps, for duty
with the Sixth Signal Corps Company.
Acting Assistant Surgeon James L.
Bevans, u. S. Army. will proceed from
Decatur, H., to Fort Thomas, Ky, and
report in person TO the commanding Off
Ger of the L. S. General Hospital at that
post for duty.
BY direction of the Secretary of War.
Veterinary Surgeon S. w. Service, Tenth
L. s. Cavalry, is discharged the service
OF the United States. to take effect No
vember 15, 1898.
Capt. Elias Chandler First L. s. In
fantry, recently mustered out as colonel.
First Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, will
proceed to join the First L. S. Infantry
He is also granted leave of absence for
one month.
Capt. jefferson Wilcox. Third L. s. Vol
unteer Infantry, having reported in per-
son to the -adjutant general of the army,
pursuant TO orders from headquarters,
Department of Santiago, October l, 1898,
will proceed to his home. and thence re-
port TO the adjutant general by telegraph
for further orders.
Capt. Alexander j. Taylor First Della
ware Volunteer Infantry, having tender
ed his resignation. is honorably dscharg-
ed the service of the United States. to
take effect this date.
The evening times., 1898-11-11
Nine months ending September 30.
Nine months ending September 80
Affairs at Camp Meade.

Camp Meade Pa. Nov. u.-Secretary
Alger has changed his MIND and agreed
TO allow the Fourteenth two majors The
other eight company regiments from this
State have two officers of this rank and
under the circumstances the Secretary
decided not TO make an exception of the
Fourteenth. He has issued an order di-
recting Major James B. Hamilton to
muster in.
A bicycle rider collided with Major
Hamilton while riding through camp and
knocked his horse down. The animal fell
on the major bruising his right side and
breaking a rib.
Second Lieut. Florence E. Lee, of Com
pany f. handed his resignation yester-
day TO Col Glenn, and will return to his
home at Carnegie, as soon as he is re-
lieVed
Gen. Blakely, Of Pittsburg, who was
appointed a commissioner to take the
vote of the Fourteenth, completed his
work yesterday afternoon and left for
home.
The general movement of the Second
Corps began yesterday with the depart
ure of the Thirty-fifth Michigan and Sec
ond Tennessee. Striking the tents in a
heavy rain was not a pleasant proceed
ing.
The evening times., 1898-11-11
SALES TO ALL THE WORLD.
Heavy Increases in Exports
From America.
IMPORTS ARE DECREASING
COmPa rison of Figures for the Nine
Months Ending SepIenbor 30. IS9A.
With the corresponding Months of
Last lear-AII Divisions of the
Globe Our CusIomers

The details Of the reduction of $ll3. .o00.-
900 in our imports and Of the increase OF
sI22.goo oon i'm our exports in the nine
months ending September 30. 1895. are
shown by the Monthly Summary Of Com
merce ana Finance just issued by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics.
TO every grand division Of the world
We have increased our sales. while at the
same time we have decreased our pur-
chases from every grand division except
Asia and Oceanica. To Europe We in
creased our sales from sos. sos I5s to $685.
9S6.53s while our purchases were cut
down from s3S2, ,394.s4S to S240, SOB, ia To
North America. our sales increased from
se4, So. SEQ TO Sl0S gS1. .S37, while our pur-
chases fell from ss4.511. 466 to s76O4S. .5l9.
To South America, our exports increas-
ed from $24, 81. $40 TO S25. .323 9i2, while our
imports from that part of the world fell
from SIS. 656 642 to $63, So. .S73 To Asia and
Oceanica. our exports increased from
s45, 7s4 $40 TO s54. i95, ,3S3; our imports also
increasing from sS5. .004, ,S67 TO $SS, ,259. 800
this being mostly due to an increase in
imports of raw silk for use in the facto-
ries Of the United States. To Africa. our
sales increased from $ll, ,934, ,;33S TO $I3. .555,-
or. while our imports decreased from $S,-
ls6,aso to $6,67l, ,S27
The total gain in exports in the nine
months ending September 30, 1898, COM
pared with the corresponding months of
last year was, as above indicated, Sl23.-
n5f.536, and the total reduction in i'm
ports, SIl3. 3gi. 0l6
one Of the curious developments indi-
Gated by these figures is the marked
gains In our sales TO the countries with
which our trade relations We're suppose 1
The evening times., 1898-11-11

TO be i'm "A somewhat critical condition
because Of recent official or legislat W
action both at home and abroad. Much
anxiety had been felt with reference to
our markets in Germany, France, British
Ns.''H America and Japan. German leg
4si",'oi an" olii,'~' "'rlinG had seemed
likely to seriously curtail our sales OF
meats and fruits TO that country. and
somewhat similar action In France seem
ed likely 10 result disastrously to our
sales there; while legislation in Canada
had given TO goods from other parts of
the world L IL per cent tariff advantage
over those from the United States. Add
ed 10 this was the frequently expressed
belief that our increased tariff rates
adopted in 1897 would reduce our sales
abroad, especially in the cases of those
countries which protested against certain
features of the tariff bill. NotWsnst ana
ing the adverse conditions in Germany
France and British North America the
figures Just presented show that our
sales To France increased 80 per cent, to
British North America y per cent. and To
Germany 3 per cent. while our total
sales TO all parts Of the world during the
same time were increased but Ii per cent
The countries which offered formal pro
tests during the pendency of the legisla-
tion of 1897 were: United King dom. Ger
many, France. Austro-Hungary Bel
gium. Netherlands, Italy, Greece, Swift
zerland, China, Japan and Argentina
Yet our sales To them increased over IS
per cent in the nine months in question
while our total sales We're increased but
il per cent.
In the countries and articles regarding
which the greatest anxiety was felt b.
reason of the facts noted above marked
gain in our exports is shown. Exports of
bacon to Germany, for instance, increas-
ed from 1851, 2S7 pounds in nine months of
1897, to 80 699, ,5S3 pounds in the CORES
ponding months of 1895: hams, from 2,77S,
24l pounds TO l0,5b9 Al pounds, and lard
from l42, lis, ,14l pounds to 162, $50, 81; while
fruits. which were seriously threatened
increased from S591. .212 to s655 So in value
To France, our exports of fruits increas-
ed from $780, TO $562, 420; bacon, from
]. III, $50 to 3.270,G54 pounds, and lard from
S663. .626 in value to $S37, 500.
The story of the nine months of our
commerce is told briefly in the following
table, which compares the imports and
exports by grand divisions during the
nine months just ended with those of the
corresponding months Of the preceding
year:
The evening times., 1898-11-11
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDI-
GESTION.
Is Well az the Safest and Cheapest

As Well AZ the Safest and CbeapeSt
The new medical discovery. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food instead
Of making the worn out stomach do all
the work, give it A much needed rest. and
a cure Of dyspepsia is the natural result
You get nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into the stomach whether the stom-
ach works or not. A cure is certain tn
result because the digestive organs are
given a chance TO rest and recover their
natural yigor and tone. The Tablets are
then no longer required.
To show the manner in which the
remedy acts on different people and how
quickly and effectually it cures stomach
trouble we present few recent cases
Mr.. 5. o. Wondly, of Peoria. MS
writes: was unable to eat anything but
the plainest food and even that often dis
tressed me but since using one box of
Stuart ; Dyspepsia Tablets / can ear any
thing and everything ] want
Mrs Samuel Kepple, of Girtv pa
writes: ] have been entirely relieved Of
my stomach troubles by your TabIets T
suffered three years with sour stomach
and gas at night. ] am thankful fo-
them.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Barnard, vt. writes.
/ think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets !. 70
the best thing for dyspepsia / ever took
] will recommend them to anyone from
bled as bad as Twas.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not dis
appoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastingly by causing the food
to be properly assimilated, and cure con-
stipation by producing the proper guam
tity OF bile. Sold by all druggists at 81
cents per package. Send for free book
on stomach diseases to Start Co, Mar
shall Mich.
no1,s list
The evening times., 1898-11-11
Tesla,S Laiesf

The startling news that Tesla has dis
covered a means of directing the course of
vessels from distance will not, at pres
ent, make any alterations in the naval
program that has been mapped out Tes-
las inventions seldom seem to get beyond
the experimental stage, but Tharp's pure
Berkeley Rye has long since been in ac-
tual use in many Washington households,
and all acknowledge it the best whisky
ON the market. 1t is only 81 quart at
S12 T Street