davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Nice brick house:
eight rooms; a. m l.. eaEs; bargain.
Call and see me. POWELL, 500 Jth st. ne. dei-3;
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For city OF country
property or merchandise, the Old Virginia
House and stables, No $500 King ST., Alexandria
Va; best saloon stand In city; stab,es accummo
date 80 horses Address OWNER, COS King St.
Alexandria. noS03t
The times., 1898-12-01
FOR EXCHANGE,

FOR ExCHANGE-No 8 caIigTsph, eo5d condi.
ton; IS characters; exchange fer high-y ad
bicycle, or modern law books. Address KENT,
this Office. no29.3t. en-,
The times., 1898-12-01
Call for seml-moaialy Bulletin.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT-l5 L st. NV. To desirable small col
ored family. nice rooms: lst ilOor; range,
cellar. etc; $3.50. ". F. NASH, owner. l22 N
st NV nO30-lw. EN-
The times., 1898-12-01
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Choice of large and well Furnished
rooms on first and second floor, with excellent
table board. with small family of adults; refer
ences. 1887 llth st. NV. del-St
The times., 1898-12-01
wAsTED-noRsns AND VEHICLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Jump-seat buggy; second hand; cheal
for cash. Address BUGGY this office. nu29-3
The times., 1898-12-01
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-Piano in frst-class conditions; m,Isr
be sold at once; great bargain. For particu
lars address S. s. s., this office. del-5t
The times., 1898-12-01

advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent IL word
Tor each insertion.
The times., 1898-12-01
RAILROADS.
--~~~-~~--~~-~-----~--~--
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

In Eject November 1, is8s.
For Alexandria. week days. $3.50. 7:o4. 6:s5.
$500. s:35 $50. e=e5 1000. 1l:Oo. il:i5.
A. NJ. x1a;o5, ESQ liza. Las. x2:oa, ::io. 3:2s.
So Kills. $50. sos x5:2o. $40. 1904. $3.50.
5:0s. TBS, $500. o:o0. 1000. n:2o. and n;Ss
P. ~
Sundays. 7:.5. 900. s:.5. 1880. HIS. A.
~. 90 noon. l2:i5. I:So. s:l5 800 3:i5. .:s9.
5:l5. 600. GAS. 7;3o. s:15. 500, 1000. li;ss'
and Il:50 p NJ
For Mount Yernan. week days. $50. 500. 1000.
and HOO \. NJ. R;o5. ia. 2:oi. $50. i;oa'
and 900 P. NJ.
Sundays, 9:Oo 4. NJ. le:oo noon. 2.l5. s:i5.
5:f5. ard 900 P. NJ
Fer Arlington snd Aquedrct Bridge, week days.
SEQ 1853. 1000. 100 A. II. zI2oj. lz:2o.
l:li, 20i z5:25. 4;Ij, 5:2o. G:Oi. 7;oa. and 500
P. ".
Sundays. 7:i5. 900. s;i5. 1880. and HIS \.
NJ. 1900 noon 12:i5. l:S0. 2:15. $500 S:ij. i:so.
5:l5. 500. 6:i5. 7:30. and Sis P. NJ
TO Payne Street only.
zIo Arlington only.
NESp-esS.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage ch,c
G. E. ABBOT, ]. CDL.iS.
President. super'rt nient.
noI-tt
The times., 1898-12-01
FOUND.

~>~>~e$--r-r>0---~--~~~7-~--
OYSTERS. A NO. Wholesale and retail; s0c per
ct; 80, per gallon; extra selects, 25c per qt.; ;
The times., 1898-12-01
HELP wANTED-FENaLE.

Advertisements under TINS heaa
will he inserted for one cent worn
for ench Insertion.
The times., 1898-12-01

SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Established
ls92)-Reliable help of all kinds furnished
aud good homes secured. MRS. MOORE, sos G
81. nw-; send postal call. 1t
The times., 1898-12-01

FOR RENT-l4I D st Sc; Groom brick, in good
rder; good yard $3.50 ilo y. J. ave Sc.
rnSl.gi
The times., 1898-12-01
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this hend
will he inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1898-12-01

wANTED-strcng boy to drive cart; nine
hours work day; steady work to right boy.
Apply 4lG sth st. NV. del-2t
The times., 1898-12-01

wANTED-Por,ers, drivers, csoss, walters. boys.
bni,ers. fremen. s;ablemen. dishWashers-
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 427 1lth 1t. NV.
del-St
The times., 1898-12-01
wANTED-TYPEwRITERs.

WhNTED-To buy secondhand typewriter Of
standard make; in good condition; state
ISest spot-cash price. Address I. w, this
''ihee' nOesst
The times., 1898-12-01
HELP yvANrED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n w ord
for each insertion.
The times., 1898-12-01
HELP wANrED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-A few more irst-class solicitors: ladies
and gentlemen; good commission and fine
chance fer right party; no previous experience
Necessary. Apply, in person. from $3.50 10 - IN.
Thursday. TO MRS. B. T. SEAY. General Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
CONGRESSMAN KING WILL SPEAK
BILLED FOR MACINTOSH Bull
DING TOMORROW NIGHT.
Great Reception at Mrs. A. W. NC
Cune's This Afternoon and Even
ing-One On Meakin.

There will be a whole lot of interest
in the campaign this week. Plenty of
meetings will be held all over this
county, as will be seen by allusion to
the column in which the same are ad-
vertised. Judge King is going to be in
the city tomorrow evening and will adj
dress the voters of the city at the hall
in the Macintosh building, opposite
the postoffice. There will be music by
the drum corps and by the glee clubs.
Other speakers will be present, but
Judge King will deliver the address of
the evening.
The reception by the ladies of the
Democratic party this afternoon and
evening at the home of Mrs. a. w. Nc
Cune, at which Hon. F. S. Richards
will speak, assisted by Senator Matte
Hughes Cannon and II. p. Henderson,
during the afternoon, is going to be an
event which will be largely attended.
The other meetings of the ladies, which
will be held tomorrow at Bagley's hall,
in Murray: on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. J. c. Jensen, in Farmers, and
at the residence of Mrs. j. L. Rawlins,
on the 2Sth, will also be largely at
tended.
In addition to these meetings. there
will be gatherings all over the county,
which will be addressed by good speak
ers. There are some very interesting
meetings this evening, one at the Grand
Pacific, where the Is to 1 club will hold
forth; one at the headquarters of the
Scandinavian club, over Johnson &
Pratt's drug store. All are invited to
attend this meeting, which has many
attractions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24

field was very well known through his
connected with the last terrific cam
palgn between the Liberals and Peoples
parties.
latter organization to take charge of
the secret service work. His part in
that campaign is vividly remembered
here. and at its close he returned to Chi
cago.
The Times-Herald of that city gives
the following account of his interesting
career:
Former Police Inspector John Bon
field died at his home. 3122 Prairie avenue.
Tuesday night, of a sudden attack of
Brlghts disease. He was about 81 years
Oh age and appeared to be in good health
up to within the past week. He had an
exceedingly large circle of friends and
was well liked wherever he went For the
last two years he was claim agent of the
Metropolitan Elevated. Lieutenant
James Bonfield of the Woodlawn police
station is his brother.
John Bonfield was born at Bathurst,
New Brunswick, April 20. 1886. His par
ents were of Irish descent. His father
was a farmer, who removed to Buffalo in
1872, finally settling in Chicago in 1874.
John Bonfield was educated in the public
schools of this city. He was apprenticed
to the machinists' trade when he was
10 years old. He ran a stationary engine
for several years. When he reached his
gineer on the Chicago & Alton railroad.
He occupied this position for ten years.
Then he had a hard time of ii for four
years In 1871 he was made inspector of
customs. Seven years later he was made
a Datrolman, and began his first work
on the Chicago police force. He was soon
afterward made a detective by w. G.. Nc
Carlyle. and was rapidly promoted. He
was made lieutenant of the Twenty-sce-
ond street station, and in the summer of
1879 was transferred to the Madison street
district. He was sent to the West
Twelfth street station as lieutenant and
Nov. H. 1850. was appointed captain of
the third precinct, with headquarters at
the DeeDlaines street station.
HATED BY THE ANARCHISTS.
AS member of the police force he not
only earned promotion rapidly, but his
name became famous all over Europe and
in anarchistic circles in that continent he
was execrated. He had made name as
lieutenant of the Twenty-second police
station by breaking up the Molly Mott
gang of thieves and alleged murderers
He became noted for great personal
braver-r, one of his deeds being the cap
ture of a desperate wanted for the kill
ing of a policeman. The desperate fired
repeatedly at Bonfield. but the latter knew
no fear and arrested the murderer
In 1885 he sprang to the front because
of his bravery in connection with the
street car riots. AT that time the strike
of the street car men threatened to as
sumo disastrous consequences. During
the riots he led policemen from the Des-
PLANES street station into mobs that
threatened death to all bluecoats. Once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
TOBIAS BOFFIN ON
POLITICAL MATTERS

To the Editor of The Herald:
Honored Sir-I have decided to write
you a few lines from this restful place
in the hills. For many years 1 have
lived in the seclusion of Potato valley,
surrounded by the towering peaks,
more honest than neighbors, drinking
from the pure fountains of the earth,
free from alcoholic poisons, and COM
muning only with nature, whose ways
are not devious, as mans. / think this
life has rarified my vision, and while L
see many things more clearly than l
did, having seen enough to abandon
the party of trusts, and being now a
man without a party, there are still a
few things politically that puzzle me.
1 hear only distantly the clash of bat
tie The ardor in my veins is cooled
and the clang and crash of war does
not awaken the same feelings as of
yore. However, I attempt to keep pace
with the times and watch the battle
from afar off.
AS l have said. I am puzzled. / still
cling to some of my old habits. 1 take
the newspapers. L am always inter-
ested in the political battles in the En-
pire state, and watch Utah politics
closely. In New York state I find a
different kind of Republican from the
Utah species; this puzzles me. 1 did
not think the leopard could change it's
spots. There is something wrong. The
Utah Republicans seem to be, like the
times, out of joint; they are not in har-
mony with the national, organization
they are for silver, apparently: they
are Ishmaelites. In New York state
Colonel Roosevelt is the Republican
candidate for the party of trusts and
monopolies. He is a national figure
He speaks not only for the Republicans
of the state of New York, but for the
Republicans of the nation. In a re
cent speech at Westport n. Y, he
said:
Our opponents say they want to con-
duct this campaign on state issues. Now
let them dare TO speak out on national
Issues as ] dare.
DO not let them dodge Let them say
whether they are for gold or silver. They
They talk about honest canals. but they
do not dare raise their voice about either
honest or dishonest money. They do not
even dare to say whether they were
money two years ago or right when they
in their secret hearts believed they had
voted wrong. We have believed they
had voted wrong. We have TO elect net
only a governor, but legislature that
will choose a United States senator. and
we have also to elect "a congressman
That senator and those congressman will
have to vote on free silver legislation.
do you wish to have the return of the
prosperity interrupted? Do you wish to
have these faint-hearted. cowardly sun
porters of free. silver strike q telling
blow in its behalf? For, mind you if the
this electisn. 1t will everywhere nut new
life into The movement for free silver
The senator and the congressman chosen
if the Democrats carry this state. will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
UNWILLING OF PEACE CROSS,
SUMMIT OF MT. ST. Adams
SCENE OF CEREMONY.
Was In Lieu of Laying Cornerstone
of Episcopal Cathedral at Wash
ington-President Mckinley Talks

washington, Oct. Pa most i'm
pressve ceremony in this city was the
unwilling of the peace cross on the
summit of Mount ST. Adams, the site
of the new Episcopal cathedral. This
ceremony was in lieu of the laying of
the corner stone of the edifice, which
will be known as the cathedral OF
Saints Peter and Paul.
President Mckinley was present and
delivered, brief address. Many other
distinguished men were present, and
300 bishops and other high dignitaries
of the church., which has been holding
| its convention in Washington. THESE
marched in solemn procession in their
clerical robes, accompanied by choir
boys of the different churches of the
city. An audience of many thousands
was present.
Bishop Satterlee of Washington de-
livered the address of welcome, while
the sermon of the occasion was by
Bishop Doane. The drapery was
dropped from the stone while Presi-
dent Mckinley was speaking.
Mount ST. Adams is some distance
from the city proper, but it overlooks
the capitol. and from its site the many
public buildings, the domes of the cap
itol and congressional library and the
Washington monument are plainly visi-
BILE The situation, the surroundings
and q beautiful day combined to make
the scene inspiring and the occasion
impressive.
Bishop Satterlee, in his address of
welcome, said it was expecting too
much of the president to respond, but
he wanted him to know their unspoken
wish. The president then arose and
said:
Il appreciate the very great privilege
given to me to participate with this
ancient church, by its bishops and its
laymen, in this new sowing for the
Master and for men. Every undertake
ing like this for the promotion of re-
ligion and education is a positive gain
to citizenship. to country and civiliza
ton: and in this single word l speak.
wish for this sacred enterprise the
highest influence and the widest use
fulness.''
While the president spoke, the dra-
perry of red, white and blue was re-
moved, revealing huge Ionian cross
20 feet high. cut from a single stone.
After chant by the choir, Bishop
Whipple read a special prayer of
thanksgiving for victory. Bishop
Doane, in the course of his address,
said:
u am speaking here in the name of
all Americans. The cross here I'M
yelled STANDS on mount which bears
the name holy to all English-speaking
people. 1t overlooks the capitol of a
great nation of free men. The chief
magistrate of our great country has
added the dignity of his most welcome
presence. A representative assembly
has gathered. l take it that there is
represented today in this assembly the
only union that can exist between the
church and state in this country
He spoke of the suggestiveness of the
peace cross, the peace which had come
to the nation and which was comment
GRATED by the cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
INSPECTOR JOHN BoNFIELD.

dispensing the anarchists. A bomb was
exploded directly between the first and
second companies of police. Eight ponce,
men lost their lives Captain Bonilelu
worked hard and was successful IN ar
resting the leaders of the anarchists ana
the men who were instrumental in throw
ing the bomb. He was denounced bitterly
by the friends of the anarchists LOT Ills
part in the affair.
He was then made Inspector of police.
To his efforts is ascribed most OF the sue
cess of the present police patrol system
He introduced many new features IN po-
lice regulations and brought the force 10
an excellent state OF proficiency carter
H. Harrison. sr., made him Inspector, al
though Bonfield was known as stauncn
Republican. He was also made secretary
of the police department. He is said TO
have been removed later through pontical
influence and reduced to the rank OF
patrolman.
Bonfield then resigned from the police
force and established private detective
agency in which he made a success HIS
ability as detective was recognized IN
1898 when he was placed in charge of the
entire police system of the World
Columbian exposition. He spent many
months in the most arduous labor in per-
fecting his plans. which, when submit
ted, received the highest commentator.
He secured the services OF one noted de-
tective from evry important city IN the
world. so that from whatever city or
country thief or criminal might hail,
he was in constant danger of being recoS-
nized.9 This resulted IN clearing chicago
of many expert thieves who expected to
reap a harvest from worlds fair visitors.
Previous to assuming the control Of the
worlds fair detective department Bonfield
had been acting as claim agent for the
Chicago City railway.
LIKED BY Policemen.
This position was given him by the late
Julius s. Grinnell general counsel of the
COMPANY Mr. Grinnell was states at
torney at the time of the anarchist riots
and he became a great admirer of Bon
field because of the latter work in track
ing the anarchists.
Every member of the police force liked
John Bonfield when he was a member of
worked willingly, because they knew the
captain toiled as hard as they did and
that he was always ready to recognize
merit. Former Police Inspector Fftz-
patrick said yesterday: Il first became
acquainted with John Bonfield when he
ordered me to take a detail of men and
quell the disturbances at the Mccormick
harvester works the day before the bomb
was exploded. He liked my work and l
was detailed to so to Haymarket square
to helm him. After the bomb had been
thrown / saw Bonfeld fighting alone
against the crowd. He was on one knee
with revolver in each hand calmly
shooting at the anarchists. He had re-
markable nerve and was one of the most
courageous men l ever knew. His action
at the Haymarket riot saved the city
from a fearful disaster. If the anar-
chists had routed the police that day Chi
cago would have been in ashes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
Political Notes.

There will be a grand ball at G. A. R.
hall, under the auspices of the Work
ingmen's Democratic club on Thursday
evening, to which all are invited
One would think, from reading the
kilograms which are being sent up
from the south, concerning the work OF
the Big Three" that Eldredge and
Meakin and Smith are just carrying the
works. But the reports are sent by a
member of the big Three" and that
accounts for it. Brother Meakin has
authority to file stuff. and does send it
to the Tribune, and as Brother Meakin
wants some cheap and extensive adj
vertising, Brother Meakin is getting it.
Everything. up to date, has had Mea-
kin's name in the lead, and Meakin is
beyond doubt the whole show. At the
Manti meeting just 81 people, actual
count, attended, while Meakin repre-
scented the gathering as one of the most
intensely enthusiastic affairs which had
been seen there for years.
The canvass of the county, which has
just been completed by the Republican
county committee, does not add any
joy to the feeling at headquarters. II
shows they have no chance for carry
ing the county at all, save by getting
every doubtful vote. and then only by
a small plurality. And as there is no
reason for believing every doubtful
vote is a Republican vote. the chairman
and secretary are accordingly blue. The
canvass has been padded in many in
stances and the politics of several
placed as being Republican when the
contrary is the case. For instance, the
name of D. c. Dunbar and Mrs. Dun
bar were turned in by an enterprising
worker as Republicans" This shows
the vigor with which the work has
been prosecuted Chairman Eichnor is
busy making such corrections as his
personal knowledge enables him to
make, and another canvass may be
ordered as soon as the work is COM
pleted.
1t IS = little hard on the push but it's
related as follows: During one of the
performances of the Meaksmith- Eldredgin
combine in a northern sheepherding
settlement, the audience, after hearing
Eidredge. concluded the outfit was Civ
ing very little for the money. One resi-
dent in particular was extremely vocifer-
Gus in calling for Smith.
Smith! Hey. Give us Smith" the
voice persisted.
His repeated calls were as frequently
ignored.
Finally. a being short of stature was
seen to steal forward and mutter some
thing in the ear of the noisy resident. In
a moment the call for Smith subsidized, and
there arose on the otherwise unbroken
silence:
to hear from Mr.. Meakinr'
AT the end of few minutes, the chair
man sought to introduce someone.
"MealnI Give Us Meakini Like to
hear from Mr.. MeakinI' interrupted the
same voice.
IF the gentlemen will keep quiet" said
the chairman. advancing to the front with
a man, musket in hand I'VE are about to
hear from Mr. Meakin.''
What? That? Why. that's the little
cuss that tod me to boiler for Meakin.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
UNREST AT MANILA.
Britons Will Appeal to Their Gov
eminent to Hasten Settlement.


Manila, Oct. 23.-The commission Of
Spaniards sent here recently by Cen
eral Rios, SPANS chief representative
in the Philippines and governor general
of the southern portions of the arch
ipelago, has arranged a temporary
commercial convention and, accord
ingly, inter-island traffic was resumed,
but it is now again interrupted, this
time by orders from General Rios.
The steamer San Nicholas, which left
Manila yesterday flying the American
flag, was compelled to return by a
Spanish gunboat, whose commander
offered as plea for his action that the
crew consisted of Filipinos, who might
smuggle contraband articles.
The San Nicholas, after reporting her
experience, sailed again, followed by
the United States gunboat McCulloch.
The insurgent, steamer Muriola entered
the harbor flying the insurgent flag,
which was promptly hauled down by
the Americans.
Yesterday the British consul at Ma
Mia convened a meeting of merchants
to discuss the commercial deadlock
British capital to the amount of $780,
900. 600 has been lying idle here for six
months. In the existing conditions
business relations with the provinces
have been in many cases directly sus-
pended. The meeting resolved to make
an urgent appeal to the British gov
eminent to endeavOr to hasten a set
Element of pending issues.
The attitude of the insurgent troops
has become very menacing. Their sup
plies are growing scarce and they are
becoming desperate. Their leader as
sures the troops who have had no pay
for months that they will soon capture
Manila.
absolute independence and denounce
annexation to the United States or my
protectorate with equal energy. The
American authorities, naval and mill
tary. are taking precautionary meas
ures. although no immediate trouble is
anticipated.