davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
y<1-.@,t.,,sEl2e
OREGON SHORT linz
Railway.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets sold to all
TINE GARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81. isga

TIME GARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81. is3i.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake Cl,y
DEPART.
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver. Kan
SIS City, st. Louis, ogdon and
For San francisco. ogden, Cache
Valley and intermediates points. s 90 n m
For ogden, Denver, kansns city,
Omaha, st. Louis. Chicago and
intermediate points. ,..a;..., -, 0 90 pm
:, and San Fra nclsco. ..,.....:.,.... s45pm
TOR Provo' NephI. Milford. Frisco =" u III
and intermediate points. ........ eco pm
'MiNed train for Garfield Beach,
Tooelo and Terminus. 2 IS u m
ARRIVE
FROM Chicago Omaha, st. Louis
and Ogden. :; .,,....;..,.. o 10 pm
From Helena, Butto, Portland san
Francisco, Ogden and tntermed-
From 'S san Francisco, Cache Valley o' :"
Ogden and intermediate points. IL u IN
From Chicago, Omaha. st. Louis,
Kansas City. Denver and Ogden 30. u m
'From Frisco. Milford. Nephi, Provo
and intermediate polnts........ 0 ~ n N
From Mcrcur, Tintic. Provo. Nephi,
Mantl and intermediate points. 8 20 D m
'From Terminus Toocle and Gar
trains south OF juab run daily except
Sunday.
.Daiiy except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor End South and West Temple
d. L. hurley,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
General Traffic Manager.
". II. BANCROFT.
Vice-President and Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Think what it means to be
able to go right through from
Denver TO Omaha, Chicago,
Kansas City or st. Louis
to eat when you wish-to
sleep when You feel like it
to smoke when the notion
strikes you-to live as COM
fortably and fare as sump-
tuously as if You were in the
finest hotel on the continent.
Yet these are just the things
the Burlington's "Vestibuled
Flyer" offers.
Leaves Dcnver Mt go p IN. Tickets at
offices OF connecting lines
W. F. MCMILLAN, General Agent
II. T. NEsLEN.
Tray Pass. and Freight Agent
"a South West Temple ST..
oregon short Line Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
AnnINE.
THE COLORADO MIDLAND Railroad


Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
VILE, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and all points oust. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through sleep
crS on both morning and evening trains
This line in connection with the Rio Grando
Western, reaches Denver earlier thnn any
OF cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
rado Midland and save time and enjoy tho
For full Information cell ON K. CIV. Railway
agent or
W. L. BAILEY, O. A. BROWN,
q, p. a. Con. Agent,
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Tho Scenic Limo
NI of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W 7,os # the Railroad.
Two Daily Fast Express TRAINS
to olepwood Springs. LeadviIIe.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Denver
and all points East.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY Isl. lSaS.

Train No. leaves Ogden $3.50 a, M, Salt
Lake $3.50 n. M, arrive ut Pueblo $40 n. m,
Coloado springs 1;t H. m, Denver 1000 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;;2 y. m. Salt
Lake $40 p. M. arrive ut Pueblo 5;is p. m.
Colorado Springs Gia2 D. M, Denver g;a5 D. ~.
Connections made Mt Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east. Ele-
gnnt day coaches. chair cars aud Pullman
slecpets on all trains. Take tine ID. & Il q,
aud have comfortable "trip and enjoy the
finest scenery on the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

10 declare Saio Chou an open port has
had a quieting effect on the eastern
hItnatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Cornelius Herr of Panama canal no
toriety was permitted to take short
drive yesterday. II was the first time
he has left his house at Bourneauts in
five years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
Seventh w ard Democrats.

The usual weekly meeting Of the United
Democratic Club Of the Sekenth Ward.
was held last evening in the New York
Bay House, Ocean and Wilkinson ave-
nue, Greeuville Commissioner Edward
Barr impressed upon the members the
necessity of getting out and working for
the ticket 1T is necessary for the
committeeman to be present at the meet
ings.' he said, 'in this canvass more
than any other. It is the duty Of every
Democrat TO go to the front and work
in the interests of Democracy. Now Is
the time TO show that the Seventh Ward
will retain its position as a Democratic
stronghold, by eiecting our candidates by
a larger majority than we did last
spring. Arrangements were made for
the mass meeting which is to be held on
Thursday evening. A number of proml-
nent speakers will be on hand. The Re-
sception Committee is:-E. A. Vfeeland. y.
Pfeffer, p. ReVen, j. Walsh and F. Lli-
lis The members Of the club are confi-
dent Of cleetipg Mr.. Joseph Murray, the
Frecholder candidate. f is said that 4
number of former members Of the ,:
Grant Association have openly declared
that they will work for Mr. Murray
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
REPUBLICAN, MALCoNTENTS.
GRANTEES Joining Democracy and
Leaguers Threatening.

The U. S. Grant Club will hold its usual
weekly meeting this evening, in their
rooms on Ocean avenue. There is joy IN
the hearts of the Grant people because
the Leagues candidate, Mr.. Edward
Birch, was turned down last evening. Its
quite evident that the League people are
being made to suffer for the blows they
have struck the ring of late years. On
several occasions it was said that the
League people were never to be eonsia-
cred because of their actions in recent
that the Leaguers were responsible for the.
defeat of the party in the ward, and
consequently could not expect to be re-
cognized by the ring men. Not long ago
a Lacquer said. that unless that club got
something this campaign. the party would
suffer. The turning down of Birch will
no doubt make the Leaguers very bitter
and some interesting developments are
looked for 1t is doubtful il the club will.
take any interest in the campaign now
The attention of Republicans in Green
Vile is now directed toward the Freehol-
der convention, which is TO be held Thurs
day evening in the rooms of the Grant
Association Up to yesterday IT was
not known who was to be offered as sac
rifiee and it has developed that Henry
Borgstede Jr., is to be selected. Iais I'M
Formation comes from good authority
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
HOBART IN NEWARK.
Vice-President Predicts Republican
Success in New Jersey.

Especial to The Jersey City News
NEWARK Oct is, 1S9S.-'rhe meeting
of the Executive Committee OF the Re-
publican State Committee, yesterday, was
graced by Vice President Hobart He.
told the committeeman that he looked for
4 sweeping Republican victory in New
Jersey at the coming election. So far as
he had learned the signs were Republican
all over the State Reports that came to.
him from every quarter were hatfering.
The business Of the session was to ar
range details Of the campaign, and dis
cuss ways and means, as one Of the
committeeman put it. Good results are
expected from Candidate Voorhees, tour
in South Jersey this week. Major Carl
Lentz, chairman of7the Republican COM II
ty would carry the county Tor the ASsel5l-
bly, by a large majority, That would
mean the victory of the ticket through
out the State, and the defeat of Senator
Smith Major Lenlz realizes that upnn
the choice Of Republican candidates f9rs
the Assembly in Essex depends large&@'
the result of the battle for the I nlteu
States Senatorship.
Governor Voorhees,, " said Major l.entz
will speak at meetings i'll all the wards
and townships in Essex county. Franklin
Murphy and Vice President Hobart Will
endeavor to secure JOS II. Choafe S pres
ence at a rally in Essex. TGe reason
the opening OF the active campaign mere
has been delayed is because of our ili &
ability so far TO secure the speakers we
want. Efforts to get Speaker tteed All anu
Chauncey M. Depew have failed lfae
committee believes that, notwithstarg-
ing the colonizing and registration frauds
practiced by the Democrats, the MAJOR
ity in tlfv county for the Republican ca.l-
didate for Governor will be very large,
Men indicted for such frauds at the last
election are stiff awaiting the leisure or
Prosecutor Elvin W. Crane 70 be tried.
Mr. Crane is the Democratic nominee for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
Big Rally in Greenville.

A monster Democratic mass meeting is.
being arranged for in Columbia Hail.
Ocean and Gator avenues, Greenville, on
November 2 1t will be one of the most
important held in this city, and all the
prominent speakers of the campaign will
take part The hall will hold about 1000,
seating all but about 300. The Democrats
in this ward are determined to make the
hardest kind of a fight this campaign and
are sanguine Of victory. However, they
realize that the task is by no means an
easy one, as the Seventh ward, up to last
spring. had always been Republican
stronghold That party is badly spit up
and has been for almost year The
cause Of this, it is well known, is the
action of the three Republican Clubs II
would be the hardest kind Of task to
find a leader there. as the members OF
each club are OF the opinion that their
own particular organization is entitled to
the distinction of being the leader OF the
ward ii is this which has caused dis
had good reason to believe that the Malss
and lea g5fers were against them, Tor az
The cauclls last Saturday night the Mi11ks
supported Birch for Bouleyarq G9mmas
sioiler aid did likewise ~ ihe County
Convention last evening
In. view or the Grant candidate pelilg
thrown down by the other Repupilean
Si,7f,s II was rlmored last evening that
Ns,rsia:ali Burns and a few osiaer prominent
Republicans Of the Grant Association Nere
out fos Joseph murray. the DsnlosnttsSS
from thp Grant club. One member ot the
club said last evening a tlse meeting Oh
the I7,sacd Democratic Club, hsid Iis
me tzrslhf Club thought Mr.. Murray was
sffpi4s esslsaitiafe 50 often WAS his name
fnentio1ed 1T the meet ialgs. + y said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
HoBs0N COMING HOME
To Get Appliances and Appear at
+J,a poaoa Tshilee

: WASHINGTON, Oct Is 1S9S.-Lieut.
I4ahson sailed, yesterday, from caiman-
era for the United States by way Of ia
nlaiea. Mr.. Hohson comes primarily to
Philadelphia TO obtain a number of APP
.pliancess required for the wrecking oper-
ations now going on in The vicinity of
Santiago.
But another purpose is to redeem 4
promise made by Secretary Long to have
Hobson and the little body Of men wfio
sank the Merimac present in Philadelphia
during the peace jubilee. He should ar
rive in Philadelphia by the beginning OF
next week, and it is said at the Navy De-
partment that he will return to Santiago
as soon as he has secured the material
ne wants.
Meanwhile it is understood the work OF
raising the Colon will proceed as well as
the wreclSing, of the other sunkens Spanish
ships Whiclf work according to the lasI
reports to the department. has yielded
profitable returns in the snaps of ord
nance and other valuable ship equipment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
A FAMILY MIX UP.
Father in Law and Son-in-
Law Tried for Mutual
Assaults and Acquitted


A family trouble was aired in the Cen
eral Sessions Court today at the trial Of
John Kennedy for atrocious assault and
battery on John P. O'Connell, his son-ir-
law. O'Connell's wife had left him and
gone with her three year old daughter 70
her parents home, No. 2e6 Fourth street
On April %, O'Connell, after bracing him
self with couple Of drinks went to the
house with the determination Of seeing
his child. who was sick Before going t.
the house O'Connell met his mother-iil-
law in the street and told her. as Mrs
Kennedy told it on the witness stand to-
day, thar he was going to punch my son
the fireman and my son the iceman, and
XIII the old man. Il told hin" continued
Mrs. Kenendy ito tackle my sons as
much as he wanted to, but to let the old
man alone
O'Connell testified that he went to the
house and Knocked at the door. Some
body inside told him to go away. but he
remained and at the expiration OF about
ten minutes knocked again Kennedy
then opened the door and hit O'Conneli
on the head with something. O'Connell
thought it was an axe, and knocked him
down He picked himself up and Went
away.
kennedy testified that O'Connell struck
him first and knocked him down; He
struck O'connell with a billet of wood
in seff-defence.
Mrs. Kennedy told about o'Conneil
knocking her husband down and her hus-
band hitting him with the billet of wood.
Mrs. o'Connen. according to her own
story, took a very active part in the fray
After her husband knocked her father
down and her father had returned the
compliment by knocking her husband
down with the billet Of wood she al
tackled her husband with a fire shovel and
struck him on the head several times.
drawing blood. She frankly admitted
that she meant to draw blood.
When Judge Blair had charged the jury
ana they retired to deliberate, Assistant
Prosecutor Van Wrinkle moved the trial
Of O,Connel for assault and battery ois
his father-in-law, Kennedy. The testI-
Yupny was the same as in the previous
case and Assistant Prosecutor Van VIM
I,le displayed his versatility by using 1t
10 convict the defendant in each case. The
two trials occupied almost the entire
morning session of the Court
Before the second trial had closed an
nouncement was made that the first Jury
had agreed upon q verdict, but they We're
not allowed to come into court until the
second Jury had retired Then they came
in with a verdict of acquittal OConnell
was also acquitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
MRS. vEcnTA DEMENTED.
Left Her Home, Returned, and Again
Disappeared.

The police are looking for Mrs. Bertha
vechta. an apparently demented young
married woman, whose home is No 243
Sherman avenue. She disappeared last
night and her husband notified the police
at the Webster avenue station. An alarm
was sent out, and early this morning
before daylight, she was found by
Roundsman Toppin. Of the Seventh street
station, at Ninth street and Jersey ave
nue. talking incoherently and muttering
TO herself Toppin took her to the station
Her husband was notified and he called
and took the woman home. He had been
searching for her all night. and tired out
he went to sleep soon after reaching
horne.
When he awoke his wife was again
missing. Another alarm was sent out by
the police Mrs. Vechta had not been
found up to noon. The unfortunate
woman disappeared about a week ago
and wandered TO the Webster avenue sta
tion and was taken back home in a patrol
wa qOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
Il. D. SMITH SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. John w. Beach, of No. 5s1 Pavo-
MIA avenue. this morning received tele-
gram announcing the death OF her father,
Henry D. Smith, Of Pornpton. Mrs. Beach
returned from Pompton last evening. Her
father left her at the train in apparent
II the best of health They had been out
driving during the afternoon and visited
father was then in splendid spirits and
cracked jokes with the soldiers. After
leaving Mrs. Beachsat The Pompton sta
ton he went home and expired soon at
ter reaching there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
LEADER DAVIS
SERENE
Democrats Welcome the
Chance 10 Whip the
Strongest Republi-
can.
NO CHANCE FOR BRAUTlGAM
Republicans Disguised With
the Nominations Made by
the Ring.
MUCH CUTTING ANTICIPATED
Democrats United and Big
MUCH CUTTING ANTICIPATED
Democrats United and Big
Meetings Arranged for
in This City.

That Mr.. Henry Brautigam is going to
run astonishes me. said Eeader Davis
today II had been informed that he was
too ill to make Il canvass The fact that
there was no opposition to him doubtless
brought him around. Mr.. Brautigsln is
nice man. but that will not prevent us
from defeating him. 1t will give us an
opportunity to find ont how strong he is
anyway The Republicans claim he is
their strongest man. 1t will give us great
pleasure therefore to beat him. That
Allan L. McDermott will defeat him is
an assured fact am becoming con-
WINGED, as election day draws near, that
our ticket win poll even a larger vote
than I at first anticipated. There is har-
meny in our party, and if instructions
are carried out the whole Democratic
vote will be our on election day. | have
looked over the candidates of the Re
publican party. SO far as they have been
made. and our ticket is much superior
to it in my estimation. The nomination
of StubenvolI and Urquhart amuses me
intensely. Since our nominations were
made the Republicans have entertained
themselves by calling Lewis and Birdsali
politicians, who would not appeal to bi-
cycle riders and lovers of good roads, 1t
Birdsall and Lewis are polticians what
on earth are Stubenvoll and UrduhartE
Nessrs. Lewis and Birdsall are both own
ers Of real estate and lots of it Mr..
Lewis lives on the Boulevard. He Is the
owner Of fast and valuable horses and
cannot imagine any man more inter
ested in good roads than he is. lie drives
nearly all day, and I know good roads to
be hobby OF his.
There is no more familiar character on
the Boulevard than Judge Birdsall He
drives a great deal, and no one appre-
ciates a good road more than does ne.
The Republicans can hardly find fault
with our candidates when they have 70
swallow Stubenvoll and Urquhart.
guess if voters look over our list Of cam
didates they will find that We present bet
ter material, from top to bottom, than
our opponents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
VOORHEES, JUGGLING.
His Resignation of Governor.
ship Like the Festive
Shell Game.
NOW YOU SEE II, NOW YOU DON'T
Watkins Waiting at Trenton
for 2 Chance to Be
Sworn In.
OW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T
[speeial Q ..rhe Jersey city News...l

j
TRENTON. Oct. Is, 1ssS.-Things Gubsrs
natorial are woefulIy mixed here today
Speaker Watkins came to the State House
early prepared to be sworn in as Acting
Governor, having received, at his home
in Woodbury. telegram from Voorhees,
saying that he had sent his resignation
to the Secretary of State and directing
the Speaker to proceed to Trenton and
be sworn in as Acting Governor. Mr..
Watkins went to the Secretary of States
office and was surprised to be told by
Mr. Wurts that the resignation had not
yet been received. While he and the
Speaker We're discussing the situation a
telegram was received from the Governor,
az Philadelphia. which read
hereby resign as Senator from Union
county. Written resignation on It's way
This was construed to be that the resig-
nation was coming by messenger. 1t was
learned, however, that the Governor was
coming from Philadelphia. and Sam Cor
don was sent down to the station to meet
him. The train came, but the Governor
was not on it. Joseph Coult, of Newark,
WAS, and he said that the Governor had
gone to Somcrvills on the Reading Road
In the meantime Mr.. Wurts had tried
III that he called conference of the
leaders about the State House. What
troubled Mr. Wurts was whether Mr..
AatkllS should be sworn in on the tele-
gram. The Speaker soon cut the dis
cgsslon short by saying that he would
not go in on any telegraphic resignation,
whlch anyone could send, and refused TO
take any oath until he had seen the
Governors written resignation. Then an
attempt was made to communicate with
voorhees, at Somerville by telephone, and
that failed.
There was more fussing and fuming,
and finally, at 12:3D it was concluded that
clock mail. and all proceedings were
adjourned TO 1:30 so thar those who chose
could go TO lunch
Al one o'clock Secretary of State suc-
0esueu IN getting Voorhees, on the phone.
voorhees, said that he had mailed his
resignation from S0meryille that his tele-
gram WAS resignat tion enough for the pur-
go ahead and administer the oath to him.
Still Watkins and Wurts hesitated and
those in the corridors wondered why the
ceremonies did not proceed. Mr. Wurts
said he was waiting for a legal opinion
as to whether the investiture of Mr.
" atkins would be legal under the cir
Gums stanees. t was said he was in COM
municaton with the Attorney General
Watkins finally put his foot down de-
ciSlVeiy, and said that he wanted no legal
opinion AS a lawyer he did not consider
The telegraph resignation legal. ard he
would not take lhe oath Of Office until
the formal Reclamation Of VOORHEES, was
those who had gathered to see tne insue-
uTation went home. A few settled down
10 wait for Voorhees, resigna ton. It
had NOT arrived at three o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
HEBREW coo COOS FOR CRANE.

The Hebrew Good Government Club met
last evening at Pythagoras Hall, Newark
avenue and Third street Resolutions
were passed endorsing Elyin NJ crane
for Governor, and the local Democratic
ticket. Addresses We're made by Philip Z,
McGovern, candidate for Freebooter ID
the Fifth Ward; Daniel Y. Lewis and
Frederick Scott The Hebrews intend. to
make a good showing for the Democratic
nominees at the polls, and are leaving
nothing undone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
POISONED BY ToADSTooLs.
Two Dead, One Liable to Die and
Five Others III.
Especial to ''The Jersey city News. .

Special to THE Jersey city News
TRENTON, Oct is. 1S9s.-Mrs. Harry
Goldbachsand her eight-year-old Slaughter
died here today from eating toadstools-
The womans husband is also in pre-
earious condition and is not expected to
live the day out. The entire family were
poisoned Sunday evening. 1t consisted of
lnother-in-law, two children, a servant
and d clerk
The toadstools were purchased from Va
peddler by Mrs. Goidbach, who supposed
She was buying mushrooms. The balance
of the family are in bed, and it is Thoughts
that all will recover excepting Goldbaeh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
KAISER AT CoNSTANTINopLE.
fRv Gable 10 The Associated Press. ]

fBv Gable 10 The Associated Press.l
coNsT ANTfNoPLE Oct. IS. 1895 The
Emperor and Empress Of Germany ar
rived here this morning
ffsy Cable to The Associated Press.l
BERLIN Oct. 1s, 1898. Police Detective
patched to the Orient for the special pro-
lection of Emperor William of Germany.
a number OF the German newspapers
demand that special measures be taken
against Anarchists in Germany. in con-
sequence of the discovery ut Alexandria
Of the plot TO assassinate Emperor VIII
liam and King Hnmbert of Italy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
INDIANS SURRENDER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. lssS-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Indian Commis-
sioner Jones wasSreceived here this morn
ing:
To Secretary of Interior, Washington.
Held a final council with Indians at Bear
Camp today. All but one wii surrender
Wednesday. They will assist the marshal
in capturing this renegade. Believe that
attend the court at Duluth with the
prisoners. / am not likely to be nome for
JONES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
PAINTER HAD A FIT.

otto stramber. a niddie-aged man, Of
No. 224 Park avenue, Hoboken. a painters
while on .-s way home from work last
eye,ifng was seized with fit at seventh
street and PARK avenue In falling. he
struck against pile of stone. cutting
The right Side of his face. An an1bula nee
was summoned but upon ITS arfaNal
and was taken home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-18
DIRECTOR CLAYTON IN COURT.

A suit of Jacob Casper, Of NO, 4C5 First
street. Hoboken. to recover Sis2 IRON
Arfh4r ". Clayton. Director of the Board
saf ISreehoiders. is being tried today in the
Circuit Court before Judge NeviIls and a
Jury. About Il year ago Clayton WAS
huiIdng a row of houses at Bloomfield
ana lNourteenth streets, Hehol<en. for
Fails & Maxon. architects, aud Casper
furnished the glass. CASPER claims tnat
Clayton owes him the balance he Is suing
for. Elayton's defence is that the guam
tifv OF glass charged for was not fur