davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Money Saved
On All Hosiery Bought Here


per pair.....................'..'''
Ladies' Hose. fast black, seam
less, spliced heel and toe, per nc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Misses and Children's Fast
Black Ribbed Hose, double YrC
knee. heel and toe, per pair. ii~
Ladies Hose, fast black, Isle
thred or drop stitch, best CT 90
dye, SOC. pair, 5 pair for 'pA'OO
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Pose, double knee, heel and OC
toe, IlKc. kind, ior......."." w
Ladies Hose, fast black or gray,
all wool, spliced heel and sc
toe. regular 69c. values, for fO~
Never in the history Of the
Dress Goods business have you
had the chance to buy Dress
Goods, Silks and Innings for 50
little money.
Every piece reduced TO less than
cost. The stock must be sold De-
fore we move.
I lot Double Width Fancy
Dress Goods, handsome pat OlC
terms, per yard."............... S@|
az inch Brown Storm z1Ic
Serges, per yard........ =. A%2~
IS inch Light Cray Beige, 100
all pare wool, French make aV$
so pieces Novelty Dress Goods,
handsome designs and colorings.
broken lines and odd pieces, 1rC
sold from soto SOC, to close %CS
80 inch All Pure Wool Henri>
eta, nearly all colors, for $40
mer price 4Sc., per yard. JJG
81 inch French Covert Cloths,
two toned effects, to close %oC
at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wy
50 and 75c. quality Figured All
Changeable Iaitetas, nice Tor
waists and separate skirts, o-tC
per yard....................... J/2~
IS and SOC. Roman Stripe All
Silk Tafetas for under -0C
skirts or coax lining, yard SOS
81 Black All Silk eros <-o
Grain, heavy quality. yard O0S
Only 200 yards Of Double Jet
Black Figured Henrietta, nc
I5c. kind, per yard.......... ~
29c. double width Wool Y~C
Henrietta, per yard...r...". ~
All Wool SILK Finish Henrietta,
perfect black, regular soc. oOC
quality, to close. per yard. %0N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
THE DAVIS MEMORIAL,
UNTEILING or THE TINDOWTNST
PAUL'S CHURCH.
The Exercises to Be Held on the First
sunday After Easter--An Appro-
pirate Programme.

twas recently announced in Tho Times
that on Easter Sunday the stalned-slass
window to be placed in ST. Paul's church
as a memorial % Jefferson Davis. Presi-
dent OF the Southern Confedera 80 would
be unveiled. Since then u h. been
decided 70 have the exercises attending
the unwilling on the nrst sunday AFTER
Easter-a wise decision, u is generaiy
thought, for tho reason that the services
with which Easter Sunday is celebrated
are so lengthy as TO make the special
exercises with which il is desired to mark
the unwilling botn uresome and imprac-
tcable.
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme decided upon as De
hitting the occasion promises 10 Dc mem
cradle. and the assemblage at the chuFch
a notable one. Some Distinguished diV'nes
will be Invited 10 preach, and an appro-
nrlata musical programme will be rem
dered by the vested choir which, under
Mr. Reinhardts untring training, mas
become one OF the best In the entire South.
The design for the window, on Which the
TIFFANY Glass and Decorative Company
are now al work, Is beauuful one me
design for the tablet. which Viii cost not
less than two hundred and City dollars.
was suggested by Mrs George Ross. the
efficient chairman OF the committee. ana
Mrs. Joseph Bryan. together with the
short but FUN inscriDtion. TO the Glory
az God and In Memory OF Jefferson DAVIS.
president OF the Confederate States OF
America. Born June Third, SOS. Dled
December Sixth. lsS9."
FOR THE TABLET.
The amount necessary TO pay for the
window has all been subscribed. For the
tablet, however. subscriptions are s1ii
being received. il has been decided %
purchase. for reference by future genera
tons. a handsomely bound register III
which will be placed the names OF vac
committee history 81 the movement,
etc. and the names mot amounts) OF ai
subscribers 70 so patriotic and lauo"o'e
an object. II is not generally known. per-
hans. that this window VIII be inc mrs.
completed memorial 10 Mr.. Davis ahu
the movement is certainly one ~hieh t'uSl
enlist response from every sou'her"el
,rrespeetive OF STATE. city. creed or an5
} other thing save ndeiiy 10 the sfe@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Our
Mems Furnisfline Goods Sale

is worth a page of talk, bnt like
many other good things IN this
world, it must content itself with a
few items.
Mems White Shirts, unlaunder-
ed, warranted pure linen bosom
and Wamsutta cotton, patent neck
band, and every improve, zoo
III mt Of the 81 shirt, for... SOS
Mems Colored Bosom Shirts,
open front and back, one pair sep
arate cuffs, our regular 81 -oC
shirt, for.........,................ ~
Mems Laundered Madras and
Percale Shirts. pleated and plain
bosom, sizes az to ~, worth
50 to 75c. closing 7OC
iOr........... ..........,..,....... AE~
Mems Heaviest Unbleached Can
ton Flannel Drawers, reinforced
seat, all our so and 75c. IC
quality, for ..................... 4~f~
Lot Mems Waterproof and 4>Ply
Collars, standing and turn down,
broken sizes, worth IOc., PC
sale price 5 for................... D.
Mems Teck Ties, light colors,
always sold for I2lc., each, 20
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined
Mitts-buckskin. calf skin and
horse hide, regular price AOC
49,, sale price, for.........." 4S~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Everybody is talking About
Our Sacrifice Sale OF
Boys Clothing.

oOJ AiOLuluSs
Prices are smashed to atoms, and
as the removal time gIowS nearer,
greater are our efforts 10 rid our
selves Of this winter stock.
Boys oyercoais, SEAS.
Parents, this is worth your no
tice. We have a lot of Boys ALI
Wool Cheyiot Cape Oyercolls,
neatly trimmed and braided, sold
upwards Of $ and 50, Go a
Boys Refers, $3.50.
Another bargain plum Bows
Navy Blue and Red CHI emilia and
AstraohAn Refers. with sailor COL
lars, large pearl buttons So so
AMI FARMER satin lined. T~OH
roys' Sul's. 07c.
Navy Blue ana Black Cheyiot
SuilS, doubIe-breaSied, serge
Innings, former puce $3.50, O-C
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-06
Like the plstrIct Of Columbia.

Washington, October 4.---Hawaii is
to have government patterned after
that of the District of Columbia, IL
reports are true. The system here
was devised by Senator Willi"m P.
White, of Maryland, and is satlsfac-
tory to majority of the residents
Of Washington, in spite of the peren-
NAL agitation for ''home rule" on the
part of minority here. The general
government assumes one-half the
taxes.
The District Of Columbia is the
ward of the government just as the
Hawaiian islands now are; therefore,
The proposition to govern the recently
annexed dependency in similar
manner meets with much favor and
the prospect is 1t will receive the
sanction Of congress. The establish
ment of this system for une Hawaiian
Islands will avoid all the embarrass-
ments and complications which it is
feared would result from q territorial
form Of government, including even
"a modified suffrage.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-06
Colonel Rrynn !. Rcttcr.

Washington October 4.-ColoneI
William j. Bryan left here Monday
after a stay of ten days, during which
time he talked with the president and
the war officials concerning the fu-
ture of his regiment, and, incident
ally, suffered from a touch Of ma
larial fever. The colonel looked quite
recovered from his illness. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, who will
go with him for short rest in Vir-
ginia and then to Florida, where Col
onel Bryan reioins his regiment A
day will be spent at Culpepper, Va,
and then several days at Hot Springs,
Va, the plan being to reach Florida
next Saturday. Colonel Bryan had
heard nothing final as to the DISPOSE
tion Of his regiment up to the time
of his departure.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-06

III was brought 10 my knowledge
on Friday Although Mr., Barlow Is
assistant district attorney, none OF
these facts was given me by him, lie
always KEPT his duties as receiver en-
tlrely separate from his duties In this
Office When sent for in connection
with the evidence that we sought, he
checrfully and willingly delivered up
what was IN his possessions"
Mr. Graham expressed firm de-
termination to proceed vigorously.
James II, McNlanes, formerly presl-
DENT OF the defunct Peoples bank,
eaid that he had known the warrants
were to be issued, although he had
nothing to do with the action. lie
asserted ignorance Of any transac-
lions justlfyiug u. Mr.. McNlaneu
Oddedi
"Stnator Quay and his son, Rich
ard, both had their personal notes
discounted ait the bank, the last OF
which matured after the bank had
closed Its doors. These notes were all
promptly paid when due, and neither
Mr.. Quay or his SON is indebted to
the haGOS one dollar that / know OF.
My feelings toward Mr.. Quay and the
other men are OF the most friendly
character, Mr.. Quay and / had our
differences in days gone by, but they
were patched up long ago"
The news struck political circles Of
all cIhades Of faitn like thunderbot,
and a variety of explanations were
given aud discussed throughout the
day, Secretary Of the Commonwealth
Eav'i Martin sald he knew nothing
beyond the newspaper statements.
The affair acquires additional slgniR-
cscce from The fact that II comes in
the midst OF ore OF the most bitter
campaigns ever fought between Quay
AMI his opponents, Involving the
question Of his reelection TO the sen-
Hte.
The Peoples bank suspended busi-
rsss on March "a last, and II present
~ developed that Cashier Hopkins
had committed suicide. At this time
the state had Oh deposit In the bank
$5O5, COO AM the city $4,000 but the
institution was insovent, PRESIDENT
Mechanics agreed TO make good the
amount Of liabilities, and most OF it
has been since paid.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-06
An InlpntIent Devil.

Here is a story of a Scotch news
paper: A local celebrity was dying by
inches. His biography was written
and in the early hours of the morn
ing a printers devil used to be sent
across to ask for THE dying man, so
that the obituary might be thorough
ly up to date. Morning after morn
ing the boy asked the landlady the
Same question tdll he got very angry
al having to make the fruitless jour
ney. At last one morning he got des.
perate. els that man nearly dead ~
he asked, THE papers gain to press,
and we Gamma wait any hanger"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-06

Washington, Oct. 3-Many post
masters at money order offices at
small places have requested the post
office department. to permit them to
cash pension checks and to remit
such checks to thelr respective de-
postories i'm lieu OF the corresponding
amount OF cash. The methods by
which this interchange could be sue
cessfully carried out received the con-
sideration of Commissioner Evans
and Assistant Postmaster Heath at
conference yesterday, the result OF
which was that the postofIlce depart
ment will authorize poStmasters at
all money order Offices in the smaller
places to cash these checks for PEN
stoners known personally to the
postmasters and to treat them in all
respect So far as prompt payment
is concerned, in the same way that
money orders are now treated. 1t is
believed that through this method
millions of dollars will be paid the
pensioners through the money order
system of the department. and with
out any expense whatever to them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-06
%M4QH2sINISsS
THE MILLINERY
QUESTION 3
DO You Nnow What is 10 bG
Worn 6his Season

4 NOT We can satisfy that query aud Furthermore
4 back It up with all that Is popular, stylish and
handsome in correct headwear The coming season
that is now 80 close upon u.s. will be season of me-
dunn and small shapes, deliberately trimmed. Rich
prune shades Of the reddish variety and garnet tnts
much in vogue also will be dress materials as
the season processes, Velvets plain, mirrored baya
dere striped and polka dot effects are the rage every
thing verify will vevets, felts and chenille dominate
the styles Of the season.
Many velvet roses are admixed with fancy feathers
In entirely new arrangements
The polka dot fad 80 much talked OF and admired
in Paris Berlin and New York is right at home in our
modsh department More than this, the work is done
here in the highest class style and gives to your hat
that lasting shape which keeps new and FRESH the
dropping Of feather the stitch UNI cen In the lining
and every little detail to make your hat perfect is
given the greatest attention. decade of milners
each and every artists in the highest and
when you get a"Martin" hat you can safely de.
pend upon its genuneness,
We sent out hundreds Of hats laet season to our
mail order customers and they satisfied in every
respect Prices and descriptions are given In our new
book Of bargains and If II is nconvenient for you TO
make our progressive store visit send for our fall
and winter caalog for 0S and so and select with little
no trouble very stylish hat at an extremely mod
est price, We want your millinery business and will
get it when you learned Of our wonderful offerings
in all sorts Of fashionable hcadwear,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-06

New York Bakers are very busy
baking q big supply of biscuits for
Me navy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
THE AMERICANS REFUSE.

Spain Eesires the United states to Assume
Sovereignty In Cuua. s
LONDON, OCT. 1.-The Paris CORE
snondenu of The Times says: Il.
In reply to published statements the
Spanisi. commissioners have stated that
the United States refuses to accept SOW
ereignty over Cuba, but would remain
III the island to maintain order and &c.
curity before handing it over to the gov
ornlnent OF the new republic. Tho
Spalliarus, however, argue that there
cannot be- an interrcgum of sovereignty
and state cannot be left derelict Us
such situation would be simple an
archy. 1t should be mentioned that in
Cuba are IN American evacuation COM
mission on the one hand and a Spanish
commiss:o Oh on the other, and the many
interests svili possessed by Spain in Cuba
would not be guaranteed if such an
archy existed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
WAS WELL MATURED.
Details o1 the Plot Against the Kaiser
: Coming Out.

Details VI the Plot Against tho Kaiser
: Coming Out.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-The Alexandria
correspondent Of The Daily Mail tele-
graphing regarding the anarchistic plot
against the life of Emperor William
says: The plot against the kaiser is
hourly proving more important, each
arrest disclosing new ralnitications.
The documents found disclosed that the
plot to kill the emperor was well ma
tured. Fifteen persons, all Italians,
have been arrested. The original plan
was to throw bomb of gun cotton and
illuminate of mercury on Emperor Will
Jams carriage in narrow street Of
Cairo. When the Egyptian trip was
abandoned elaborate arrangements We're
made by the conspirators to send con-
federates to Jerusalem to carry out the
plot during the dedication of the Ger
man Church of Our Retlecmer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
HAVANA VERY DIRTY.

American Ottcers Find 1t Worse Than
. Expected.
HAVANA, Oct. l7.-Colonel Waring
hos found Havana dirtier than he an
ticipated. He says it will be necessary
TO ee''r open the streets and lay drainage
pipes and sewers. He sees no reason to
te.sr IN epidemic as there was no spread
OF disease when the streets were opened
recently to lay water pipes.
doctors Lane and O'Reilly have made
a report to the surgeon general insisting
upon the immediate establishment of an
American fever hospital here The ex-
listing hospitals do not isolate yellow
fever patients and the result is that if q
person suffering from any other COM
plaint is removed to the hospital he runs
the risk of contracting the fever.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
WOULD DARBlTRAI'D!'.
II Americans Are Obstinate
sagasta Will Appeal to
the Powers. n
Peace Commission, 1t Is Said,
Is Meeting With Serious
Difficulties. +.
All OFFER TO UNCLE SAM.
Spaniards Suggest That tho
Americans Assume Gu
ban Control. #G
Latter Decline, but Declare
They Will Guarantee to 81.
Keep Order. AN.
All OFFER TO UNCLE SAM

MADRID, Oct. lila Epoca, the Con-
servative organ, says: n.
"The negotiations at present are going
on without touching the question Of tho
Philippines, which is most obscure and
which lends itself to the gravest dissen-
sions. Owing to the vagueness and lack
of clearness of the protocol the commits
sioners are meeting with serious difficult
ties. It has been said that if our adver-
saries are obstinate in their exaggerated
demands, Senor Sagasta should address
the European governments asking arbi-
tration at least upon the points upon
which arrangements could not be
reached, but in view of the political
struggles and the tone of the lingo press
in the United States, which asserts the
right of the conqueror to all acquired
territory taken, it is safe to say that
such a proposition would be without
avail." fh
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
TO ENLIST SpANiARDS.
Cni.ms Plan !. .rnl,"S...i for .'srrisun r.~ {:
S.t,,A.

Uni. .me Plan !. !rni'""ed for .'srrisun. ,ss~
HAVANA, Oct. 1.-Alnerican army
officers here aye seriously uiscuss".e,
ulnquo Proposition, which, it Is ~
ievod, wouAA afford great relief to Sua-.
as we'll as the United States. 1t is lu
enlist in the .Amelicun army, under a
special act OF congress, about 75,UIv oi
100000 Spanish soldiers to serve III
Cuba until u stable government is es-
tablished, and then remain as citizens
Or be returned to Spain as they would
choose.
Minister Strauss Sees the Sultan.
CONST.ANTlNOpLE, Oct. l7.-The sui
tan gave Ill audience to Oscar Strauss,
the now United States minister, with
:he customary ceremonies OF reception
WlLcil were extremely .Ox..laI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
THE WIFE SUSPECTED.

Manitoba Farmer and His Four Children
j. Murdered.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 17.-A Donin-
ion City dispatch to The Free Press says
a cold blooded butchery took place in
the Galician settlement east of there
some time within the last "a hours. A
Galician man and his four children were
found butchered by a neighbor. His
wife is missing and is suspected of the
crime. The mans head was nearly sew
cred from his body and the children
were more or less mutilated. It is said
the man and woman had frequently
quarrelled. The name of the family
could not be learned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON CO., OCT. 1885,
.NEW,YoRkERs AT SAN JUAN.

Eorty-Sevshth Regiment tho First Amor
( loan Troops to Enter the Capital.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The following
dispatch was received at the war de-
spartment this evening from San Juan
de Porto Rico: r-
: THE Forty-seventh New York Ar
rived at San Juan = p. m. Saturday."
). It was feared that objection might be
raised by the Spanish officials to the
landing Of the regiment at San Juan be-
fore formal possession was yielded to
the American forces. The Forty-sev-
enth New York has the honor Of being
the first American organization to enter
tho capital of Porto Rico.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
WILL FRANCE FIGHT?

II Preparing Her Heavy Arlnored Cruiser
for Active Service.
PARIS, Oct. 7.-The Soleil publishes
q dispatch from Toulon that Vice Ad-
miral Fournier, who is now at Tunis
with NJ. Lockroi, minister of marine.
will return Immediately to Toulo1l,
where orders have been received speed.
lily to prepare the cruisers Admiral
Trehouart, Bouvines, Jemmapes and
Valmy for active service, and also to
send to Brest, without delay, the larg-
est possible: number of gunners to man
the forts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
DEATH LIST At MANILA.

General Otis Cables q List Of the Fatalities
for the Week.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received at the wal
department from General Otis at Ma.
nila:
Following deaths since last report: Oct
lo-Privates Charles A. Howe, Second
Oregon, dysentery; Ernest w. Forster,
Fourteenth infantry, malaria. Oct. IL
Private Fred Greenlit, First South Da.
kota. typhoid fever. Oct. ls-PrIr:Le, A.
H. Bird, First Nebraska, typhoid ever;
Daniel Paryibel, Astor battery, .bercu
1naio
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
AGONCOLLO AT PARIS.

Filipino Envoy Ras Quarters at the Same
hotel ~ the Americans. s...
PARIS, Oct. II. - Senor Agoncollo,
special envoy of the Philippine insurrec-
tionary government, arrived at Havre
by the La Touraine and reached Paris
late at night. He has quarters at the
same hotel and on the same floor as the
United States peace commission, whom
he came to see regarding the Philippines,
but whom he has not yet met.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
ALL TURKISH TROOPS GOING

Sultan Agrees to the Demands Of the Pow
ers Regarding Crete.
CANEA, Island Of Crete, Oct. Ills
mail Bey, the Turkish military gov
ernor, has informed the admirals Of the
foreign warships that the sultan had
ordered the withdrawal of all the Turk
ish troops in Crete in compliance with
the joint note of Great Britain, Russia,
Italy and France.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
ROBBED THE MAILS.

Two Pouches Cut Open and Registered
Letters Taken.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17.-At Alliance,
400 miles northwest of here, the mail
pouch on the Burlington train bound for
Lincoln was cut open, all registered
matter distracted and the envelopes re-
turned. The robbery was discovered by
Mail Clerk Wilson after the train
started. The westbound pouch, leaving
Alliance three hours later, was sim
ilarly treated. Railway mail detectives
are now working on the case.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
Wreck on the Fosston Branch.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 17.-En.
gineer Hurley, Fireman George Dewatt
and Brakeman Arthur Smith were seri.
ously injured at New Duluth, on the
Fosston branch of the Great Northern
railroad, by an ore train running away
and crashing into a switch train. Two
locomotives and so cars were piled in a
ulaSs of debris.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
TranspOrt From Manila.

. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE United
States transport steamer Pennsylvania
arrived during the morning, 81 days
from Manila, via Honolulu. The Penn.
sylvania brought back nine soldiers
from Manila and sixteen from Homo
lulu.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
Read q Letter From Rios.

MADRID, Oct. 17.-At meeting Of the
cabinet council letter was read from
Senor Montero Rios, president of the
Spanish peace commission, at Paris.
The impression is that the situation is
neither better nor worse than it has
been for several days.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
suoered sew.rely st Ell Caney,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 17.-Eight COM
panic offs the Eleventh. regiment, regu-
lars, arrived during the day and began
their garrison duty. The eight compa-
1fies are represented by only 400 men.
The Eleventh is the regiment that suf-
fered so severely at Ell Caney.