davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-01
A Bad Outlook

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times, dilating upon the
fact that the Dreyfus affair occurred under
M. Dupuy's former premiership and when
President Faure was mininster Of marine,
says; a.
M. Faure now confers the premiership upon
M. Dupuy, as these two are called upon to
screen their former colleague, Gen. MERCER.
Certainly, the combination occurs somewhat
tardily, now that the court of cessation is in
possession of the affair; but, on the other
hand, NJ De Freycinet, the new minister OF
war, has never faced difficulties, but has al
ways turned from them. or eluded them.
great questions by petty solutions, and.
fear that under, him the bright sunshine de-
manded may change into rushlight,. illum-
mating only q tiny corner Of the mystery.
"No3 thst ~. Dc Frsysinst b likely 10
The herald., 1898-11-01
SAVANNAH SOCIETY
Mabel Gordon Weds Rowland Leigh
Of London

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 3I-The local
event of the winter in Savannah was the
marriage at noon today of Miss Mabel Cor
don and Rowland Leigh, OF London. Miss
Gordon is the youngest daughter of General
and Mrs VIM. NJ. Gordon, her father being
a member of the Porto Rico Peace Com.
mission. Mr.. Leigh is the son of Lord Leigh,
of Stone Leigh Abbey, Warwickshire, and
resides in London. The marriage was cele-
brated in historic Old Christie Episcopal
Church, the ceremony being performed by
the Very Reverend and Hon. James Leigh
dean of Hereford Cathedral, assisted by
Rev Robert White, the rector of the
church.
Following the ceremony there was wed
ding breakfast and a brilliant reception at
the Gordon home, corner of Bull street and
Oglethorpe avenue.
Miss Alice Parer, of New Jersey, was the
maid of honor, and Marion Thompson. of
Merton, Pa, and Elizabeth Parker of Wash
ington, cousins of the bride, We're brides
maids
The herald., 1898-11-01
Saved From Suicide

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 3l.-A desperate
attempt to commit suicide was made early
this morning by Rose Laurer, aged %, and
]. R. Cleckner, age 80. The couple walked
out to the end of a dock, tied themselves
together with strips torn from bed sheet
and jumped into the lake. Two Lake Shore
detectives, who witnessed the act, dived
into the icy water after the couple, who
had already sunk several times, but were
finally rescued. Cleckner is a conductor
on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road. Be-
yond saying that they were tired of living,
the couple would give no reasons for their
attempted suicide
The herald., 1898-11-01
Chinese Affairs

PEKING, Oct. 31.-Baron Won Heyking
to the representatives of the powers at Pc
king a joint occupation of the railway from
Shan Hal Kwan, province of Pechi Ii, to
Peking, thus securing communication with
the coast unless the Chinese government
promptly withdraws its troops to a safe
distance from the line. The empress dow
agsr, it is reported, has ordered the Kang
su troops to Pekin to serve as protection
against a possible movement in the part OF
General Yuan Shik Kai, who she believes
is using the foreign drilled force under his
command in the neighborhood OF Tien Tsin
In collusion with the foreign ENJOYS.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Down From Dawson

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 3l.-The steamer
Farrallon arrived here tonight with about
100 Klondikers who left Dawson October
lst. According to the estimate of the pur
ser they had about 100000 worth of gold
dust.
They report that there were eighteen
inches of snow on the Chilcoot pass and
about six inches on White Pass The
weather was getting quite cold The last
boat to leave Dawson this season for the
lakes was scheduled to leave the first week
in October. About 250 people had engaged
passage on her. Rich placer strikes are re-
ported on the Dalton trail.
The herald., 1898-11-01
RED CROSS
Christmas Boxes for Manila Must Go
Now

A letter of acknowledgement was received
Yesterday at Red Cross headquarters from
Mrs. Miriam X. Wallace, secretary OF the
state society, for the 5000 donated for the
convalescent hospital.
Mrs. Wallace suggests that, as the last
vessel for Manila will sail from San Fran
cisco November 10th, it is important that
Christmas packages for the soldiers be sent
at once They should be securely packed in
wood or tin, and should not exceed in
weight 30 or 10 pounds. The contents should
be OF such eatables as cocoa, condensed
eggs, sardines, canned chicken, tongue and
olive. Avoid sending jellies, preserved
fruits, etc.
Eight more mite boxes were opened yes
terday, from which $3.50 was taken out,
making total of S45.O3 in all for the Red
Cross fund.
Corporal Sackett, whose back was injured
in stepping off the train with his luggage,
as able to be up and was taken yesterday
to the home Of Mrs. Warnecke at Cole
grove. Frank Criss of Company E, who is
out at the Sisters hospital, is convalescing
slowly but satisfactorily.
The herald., 1898-11-01
North Dakota Bishoprtc

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-The Rev. DR.. s. c.
Edsall, the rector of St. Peters Church is
to accept the bishopric of North Dakota
proffered to him by the Episcopal conven-
tion held in Washington. Rev. DR.. Edsall
said he would remain rector of the church
he founded until date in January yet to
be fixed when the conservation will take
place. DR.. Edsall hopes this ceremony will
be held in St. Peter Church. Bishop Nc
Laren probably will be in charge. The new
bishop will make trip to North Dakota
within two weeks to look over the field.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Struck by a Hurricane

NASSAU, n. F., Oct. 3l.-The schooner
Jennie F. Wiley, Capt. Bulger, which
sailed from Jacksonville on September q
for st. Pierre, Martinique and Conaives anc
New York, encountered hurricane, dur
ing which she was dismasted, her deck
blown off and she was partly sunk. She
drifted, however, and stranded on October
26 at Walkers Bay. The vessel and cargo
are a total loss. The crew succeeded in
reaching shore and are now at this port.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Los ANGELES HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER fsss

at Riga arrangements have been made with
the United Steamship company of Copen-
hagen, which possesses q large fleet OF
steamship, to establish line direct between
Russia and the United States. The vessels
will make experimental runs between St.
Petersburg, Riga and New York. The ad.
vantage to the importers In the United
States Of this line, Consul Bornholdt says,
will be in cheaper freights and avoidance
Of trans-shipment. He is confident it will
increase the trade between the two ccun-
tries and bespeaks patronage for it as es-
sential to its continuance
The herald., 1898-11-01

States and the fixing and maintaining of
prices. Three meetings recently held in
Chicago, Cleveland and Akron resulted in
a trust being formed along the lines of the
nail trust Twenty-six concerns are inter
ested in the combine. The combination rep
resents about sixty-tve per cent OF the en-
United States. The trust has already ad-
vanced the market q half cent gallon, in
some instances cent
The herald., 1898-11-01
Cut Off His Leg

Avesto Cara was brought to the county
hospital yesterday from a short distance
south of Saugus, on the Southern Pacific
railroad. Cara attempted to board south
bound train, but missed his hold and fell
under the wheels, which passed over his
left leg, between the ankle and knee. DR..
D. c. Barber the superintendent of the
hospital, operated upon the injured man
last night and dressed the wound. Cara
is 90 years of age, Mexican, and single. ),
The herald., 1898-11-01
Some Other Ships

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-1n the absence
of a specific order from Secretary Long to
consider the subject, the board OF naval
bureau chiefs have not undertaken to pass
upon the expediency of prosecuting the at
tempts to raise others Of the Spanish ships
sunk July Sd, than the Teresa. :,
Lieutenant Hobson is now in New York
and he may be called upon later to explain
his views. The majority of the board ap-
pears to favor the continuance for a short
time, of the work on the Colon until it is
shown that the vessel can or cannot be
raised and to raise the Reina Mercedes, al
lowing the Viscaya and the Oquendo to re,
main on the bottom.
The herald., 1898-11-01
A Corner in Ribs

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-There is said to be a
corner in October ribs with English houses
In control. The price at the close Satur-
day was $500 and today the price reached
s5.S719 before single trade could be made.
After that the price jumped upward 10 cents
and 10 cents on every trade, until 1t finally
reached S6.75 bid with not over 200, 600
pounds traded in between s6 and the pres
ent price. The Anglo-American Company
bid the price up and 1t Is claimed that Ar
mour and Cudahy have been caught short
The herald., 1898-11-01
Sale Son Drug Co., 22O Spring St. Los Angeles CAL

burn or withhold the secret dossier, but
there are such labyrinths in his brain that
you never know what Ariadne could dis
cover the elew. We may expect any sur
prises, rather than a clear solution. No
body, however, denies the superiority of his
nature, and it may be hoped, that, being
satiated with office and having probably re-
nounced the claim of supreme power cher.
ished so many years, he will place his great
subtlety and adroitness at the service of the
highest cause of truth and justice, without
trembling before any one-he who has hith-
erto always trembled before somebody
The herald., 1898-11-01
Strikers Fights

WASHINGTON DEPOT, o., Oct. 81
Richard Reinmaster and Lon Ragsdale,
coal strike leaders, have been shot by Aus
tin Roster, a non-union miner. who claims
Ragsdale tried to hit him with stick, and
that Reinmaster offered to hit him He
fired five shots, two taking effect in Rags
dale's neck and one in Reinmaster's side.
Roster was arrested. 1t is feared the affair
will cause fresh trouble.
The herald., 1898-11-01
THE DREYFUS CASE
War Officials Decline to Turn Over
Documents

PARIS, Oct 3l.-The criminal section of
the Court Of Cessation appointed counsel.
lors today to proceed with supplementary
inquiry into the Dreyfus case, and counsel
for the Dreyfus family went to the Ministry
Of War, for the purpose of studying the
secret documents in the case.
NJ. Lockroy, who is still acting as Minister
of War, pending the installation of his sue
cessor, NJ. de Freycinet, raised difficulties
about delivering the documents and only al
lowed counsel to inspect certain of them.
prisoner was brought TO Mont Valerien pris-
on on Saturday. Four cells there are now
occupied.
The herald., 1898-11-01
A CANAL CONCESSION
DECLARED BY ZELAYA TO BE
=. FORFEITED
United States Government Officials
Hold the Opposite Opinion and Will
Act Accordingly

MANAGUA, Oct. 3l.-President Zelaya
has sent message to the Congress declaring
the Cardenas- Menocal contract forfeited, and
favoring the new Chicago syndicate. He says
the canal will be built in three years.
The company whose contract has been de-
clared forfeited by President Zelaya is the
Maritime Canal Company, at the head of
which is Senator Warner Miller of New
York.
The herald., 1898-11-01
The Powder Exploded

SOUTH ACTON, Mass, Oct. H.-The
powder house of the New York and New
England Titanic Smokeless Powder COM
pany was demolished by an explosion today.
There were twenty men employed in the
building, all of whom escaped with the ex-
the rush to get out The structure was al
most totally demolished, and the ma
chinery, including the engines and boilers,
were DESTROYED
The herald., 1898-11-01
Negotiations Again Called Off

Bob Thompson and kid" Parker met at
the Los Angeles Athletic club yesterday to
arrange details for return match. Par
ker, so his manager claimed, was willing
to weigh In at 1877 pounds at D. M, the
evening of the fight, and deposit the neces-
sary amounts for weight and appearance
that Thompson required. Parker desired
the winner to take all of the purse, but
Thompson insisted on a division of rs and
25 per cent. This Parker refused to ac-
cept, so the negotiations came to an abrupt
end,
The herald., 1898-11-01
Successor Of Major Bonebrake

The name of w. c. Patterson has been
mentioned the most prominently as success
sor to the late Geo. Fl. Bonebrake as presi-
dent of the Los Angeles National bank,
Mr.. Patterson was recently chosen cash.
Ter of that institution. Nothing definite
will be done in the matter, however. until
.--e meeting of the board of directors, next
Saturday.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Captain Garter. 8 Case

WASHINGTON, Oct Silt is expected
that the case of Captain Carter Of the En-
gineer Corps will be disposed Of this week.
The papers are now with the President and
have received his consideration. The friends
of Captain Carter have pettioned the pres
ident for a hearing to present some state
ments. The President will hear the case
during the week.
The herald., 1898-11-01
A NICE new CABINET
FORMED TO MANAGE AFFAIRS OF
FRANCE
DUPUY AND DEL CASSE IN 1T
Which Promises Neither Peace With
Great Britain Nor Justice in the
Dreyfus Case
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
r PARIS, Oct. 3l.-The new Cabinet !
i. is constituted as follows. !
+ NJ. Lebret, Minister OF Justice. /
+ NJ. Dupuy, Premier and Minister OF !
r the Interior.
/, NJ. Defreycinet, Minister of War. 4
+ NJ Lockroy, Minister of Marine. I
+ NJ Del Casse, Minister OF Foreign 4
+ Affairs. !
+ M. Peytral, Minister of Finance. !
r NJ. Leygus, Minister OF Public In 1
+ struction. !
+ NJ. Del Oncle, Minister of Com !
+ merce. !
+ M. Guillaine, Minister of Colonies. !
+ NJ. Vigier, Minister Of Agriculture. .
r M. Krantz, Minister OF Public !
4, Works. !
r The Paris correspondent of the Lon !
+ don Daily News writes to his paper: .
1, Il learn that it is not at all unlikely 4
r that M. Dupuy, the new premier, will .
!. turn his back on Gen. Mercier." 4
The herald., 1898-11-01
HANNA'S OPINION
Majority Is Expected to Be
Small

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna, discussing the probable result of the
coming state election, said today:
majority in Ohio will not be as large as in
1896 and believe there will be slight fall
ing off from last years figures. The reports
from the state committees are very favor.
able, however, and I am sure the party will
be victorious in this state"
Senator Hanna said there was little truth
in the reports to the effect that the national
campaign would be opened Immediately
after the fall election.
The herald., 1898-11-01
The Kaiser's Tour

JERUSALEM, Oct. S1-The Emperor
and Empress of Germany are curtailing
their visit to the Holy Land. They have
abandoned their trip to Jericho, owing to
the European complications, and It is also
believed they will not go to Syria.
The herald., 1898-11-01
This Is Awful

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 81
The discovery has been made that some mis-
creant has defaced the two 54-ton guns that
are awaiting to be placed in position at Mar
row Stone point by cutting names on the
steel barrels with soap and acid. Suspicion
rests on discharged workmen.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Hunters Drowned

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 3l.-F. C
Hamen and John Roberts, Superior business
men, have been drowned in Burnside Lake,
while hunting. The bodies were recovered
and brought to this city today.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Lawton ASSIGNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. l-Maior-Gen-
eral Henry W. Lawton, recently in com
mand at Santiago de Cuba, has been or
dered to command the Second Army Corps,
relieving General Henry, recently retired
The herald., 1898-11-01
Helen Faucet Dead

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Helen Faucet 1adv
Martini, the celebrated English actress.
who retired from the stage years ago, is
dead. She was born in 1920 and was mar
ried in 1881 to Sir Theodore Martin, X.
C. r
The herald., 1898-11-01
Passed Cape Maysi

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-A telegram
has been received at the Navy Department
stating that the Marie Teresa passed Cape
Maysi, Cuba, this morning, going at the rate
of six knots, under her own steam. AN
we'll
The herald., 1898-11-01
A Stoneware Combine

AKRON, O., Oct. 3l.-Success has at last
crowned the efforts of the promoters of the
combipation which has for its purpose the
rontrol Of the. production of white, black
md hitsianed stonewars in the United
The herald., 1898-11-01
Wages Increased

- MASS1LLON, o., Oct. 3l-The Massillon
crease the wages of its employees, restoring
the l2A per cent cut made last winter. The
force of employees will also be increased so
per cent.
The herald., 1898-11-01
DR.. Duncan Dead

BOSTON, Oct 3l-Rev. Samuel White
Duncan died at his home in Brookline at
midnight last night from heart disease. He
had been foreign secretary of the American
Baptist missionary union for the last six
FearA
The herald., 1898-11-01
Report Denied

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-W illiam r. Grace
denied emphatlcaily today that the Mica
raguan ship canal syndicate, In which he Is
interested, and which Is represented by
Edward h. Cragin OF Chicago, and Edward
Eyre OF New ork had been, or was going
to be, dissolved.
MIR. Grace authorized the statement that
a new company would be formed for the
purpose OF building the canal. This com
pany, he said, would have ample financial
backing, but he did not care to give the
names of the stockholders at present. Mr.
Grace will be at the head of the new corpo-
ration.
In the new concessions, the Nicaraguan
government agrees to make no claim for any
portion of the profits of the ship canal for a
period OF l99 years. After that time the
government will be entitled TO one-half oi
the receipts of the canal. The holders OF
this concession are to be allowed to police
and control the district through which the
canal is to be built.
The Nicaraguan government grants the
privilege OF the importation of all kinds OF
supplies necessary to the construction of the
canal.
The syndicate is required to open com
munication between the Atlantic and Pa
cifc oceans within three years. If the
waterway does not then extend across the
isthmus the different sections must be con.
of transportation from ocean to ocean. The
concession also provides that the new com.
pany must begin work of construction within
six months after the expiration of the Mari
time Canal company's concession.
President Hiram Hitchcock of the Mari
time Canal company of Nicaragua was asked
if the concession held by his company had
been abrogated or declared forfeited for any
cause by the Nicaraguan government. He
replied,
raguan government has done anything OF
the kind"
The belief prevailed today that Coils P
Huntington was one Of the capitalists back
of the Cragin- Eyre syndicate. Mr.. Hunt
ington denied that such was the fact, and
said:
"I am inclined to think the parties who
are proposing to build the Ncaraguan
canal will not build it if they stop to count
the cost of the work, and are careful first
to get an accurate idea of the amount of busi-
ness it would probably do if it should be
built"
The herald., 1898-11-01
RUSSIAN TRADE
To Be Encouraged by Cheapening of
Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-Ambassador
Hitchcock at St. Petersburg has been in com
gard to steamship communication between
the United States and Russia, with view
to an increase of trade between the two
countries.
Throa,oL IIp;tad S+aAae Gops1,I RCrnh n1dt
The herald., 1898-11-01
First Step Taken

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 3l.-(Via
Galveston.) After four days of public dis
clssion, the Nicaraguan congress has ap-
proved of the agreement Professionally made
between President Zelaya and the American
contractors and engineers, E. F. Cragin and
Edward Eyre, authorizing the construction
of an interoceanic canal and empowering
the concessioraires to negotiate with the
Maritime Canal company. The adoption of
the clause in the agreement declaring that
the concession to the Maritime Canal com
pany will terminate on October 10, 1899, was
received with prolonged cheers from con-
gressmen and the public in the galleries.
Congratulatory kilograms have been re-
ceived from ali cities IN Nicaragua.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-15
The Lyceun Course.

In their efforts to secure series OF
high class entertainments for this
city the Vinita Lecture Association
are receiving a fair measure of encour-
agement but have still to sell good
many season or course ticket to make
themselves secure. Vinita claims to
be and is an educational center and
her citizens owe it to those who
school their children here to foster a
taste and sentiment for such enter
tainments as educate and instruct
while they amuse. Next Tuesday the
first of the course of five entertain
ments secured will be given at the
opera house by the western Stars"
Their endorsements are very warm in
deed and are from nearby persons and
papers and not from remote sections.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-15
Dog Tag Notice.

All dogs On which tax has not been
paid and not provided with collar and
tag by Monday, Oct. II, will be en-
pounded, and killed two days later as
the ordinance provides. The further
provision Of the ordinance, subjecting
the owner who refuses to comply to a
fine of SIS, will also be. enforced.
E. N. WILLIAMSON,
Marshal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-15
Unquestioned Proof.

A few days since little Norval Rat
cliff came running into the house
with an extrayagant story about hay
ing seen bear and lion and num-
Der of Other animals somewhat rarely
seen running wild on the streets Of
Vinita. On being asked what she
meant by telling story Of that kind
the little one replied with an air Of
setting the matter, beyond question,
"Well, I read it in The CHIEFTAIN." !"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-15

L. P. .sbel' went to Alton this
morning and shut up the iewelry es-
tablishment OF w. H. Watkins on an
attachment sued out by ,. D. Musk
rat. Muskrat was formerly partner
in the concern and put considerable
money into the business, which it
seems he has not been able to get.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-15

Capt. C00b's horse, saddle and bxi
die were taken away from before tbt
storc lnst night about eight o'clock
This morning thu horse came home
without saddle Or bride.
ID. nj. Webb had a fine pointer dog
stolen last sight and offers g 50 fol
the return OF the animal and win pay
an additional $500 for the apprehen.
sion and conviction OF the thief.
The Alton and Fairland baseball
| teams will cross bats tomorrow at An
ton, and q number Of Vinita ball play
ers win 60 over and perhaps enter the
game some on one side and some on
the other.
The circus paid s65 to the city for
the right to exhibit, kicked like sin
because it exceeded $50, and according
to their own statement had between
eight and nine thousand people ia the
big show.
The Chicago Tribune says Of j. f.
Cayeny: "His chalk talk is grand;
his deIineations superb; he is gen:
jus," Don't fail TO see him with the
Western Stars at the opera house
Tuesday night.
A dull Saturday this, in a business
sense-an exceedingly uncommon
thing in Vinita. But most everybody
within hundred miles OF here was in
town yesterday, and did their shop
ping and saw the show, both.
The ladies Of St. Johns Guild only
provided a lunch yesterday, which
they sold out In a very short time, at
$l4 profit, and shut up. They desire
to thank the owner OF the building
and all Others for courtesies extended.
Captain White went to the city re-
corder this morning and purchased a
labeled collar is accordance with the
dog ordinance, for his black Terror,
but the dog had been stolen during
his absence. And now the Captain is
the owner of very handsome empty
dog collar.
The concert to be given at the opera
house Tuesday by the Western Stars,
promises to be one the best ever given
In Vinita. 1t will be the first of a
series OF entertainments given by the
Vinita lecture association the pro-
ceeds to be used to seat the Methodist
church.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-15

Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
stonight; cooler BY Sunday afternoon.