davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

livery at Ia Crosse to-day Of eighteen
carloads of material and grading tools
10 the contractors who will at once be-
gin thtir construction work upon the
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina rail-
road. Al ia Crosse the later crosses the
Atlantic and Danville railroad
The decoration Of Main street in antici-
patton of the arrival of the Fourth Regi-
ment tomorrow began to-day. Much
bunting and many banners are already
up The Norfolk. Portsmouth, Newport
News. Suffolk and Franklin companies
are upon the first section of the Seaboard
train. which is scheduled 10 arrive here
al / O'Clock tomorrow.
The passage home o. Nortolks soldiers
was paid by public sub. pdon and great
preparations are belnG made for their
reception. Norfolk has not been so stirred
I'm many years as 1t is tonight, as the
streets and other places of public resort
bear witness.
Ground viii shortly be broken here Tor
the first colored Young. Mems Christian
Association building yet erected In the
South. The structure will cost $1,000.
II will De OF brick and will be built on
Oueen street-in the quarter where the
majority of the colored people live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
BITTER AGAINST GOMEZ.
General Poriuondo Says He Was Al
WAYS Insuborti mate and Am sifious.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 27.-Ths
Cuban General Rafael Portuondo. who
was chairman OF the Executive COM
mlttee OF the former Military Assembly.
and who has been appointed public prose-
cutor OF the Supreme Court OF the
province Of Santiago De cuba. Is very
bitter in his feeling for General Gomez.
In the course Of am interview to-day
given to the correspondent Of the Asso-
clated Press. he characterized Gomez as
always insubordinate and ambitious to
become dictator"
Portuondo expresses himself confident
that the United States government will
fulfill its pledge 20 give cuba a govern
ment Of her own. He says the reason
why the cuban muster rolls were with
held so long from General Brooke was
that the Assembly desired 10 have copies
made 10 be used by the special committee
that was ondeavorlng 10 obtain money
for the troops.
He does rot anticipate any serious OUT
break Of brigandage. and he promises.
as nubnc prosecutor 20 secure the con-
viction and execution Of all outlaws IN
the province, If. as he puts Il, there be
any left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
COGHLAN SAFE.
The President Has No Intention OF lie
UeVina linn OF His Command.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-An au-
thentic statement was made this after
noon. after his arrival in the city, that
President Mckinley has no intention OF
relieving Captain Coghlan from the
United States steamer Raleigh. The
President. it was stated. reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding, has not even
considered any such measures on account
Of the heroic commander utterances at
any banquet.
Ii was also learned from the same au-
thentic source that the admiration held
by the President for Captain COghlan's
participation with Admiral Dewey IN the
destruction Of the Spanish fleet at Manila,
completely overshadOws any desire on his
part to administer rebuke 10 the Raieigh's
gallant commander for his fling at Ger
many and the Kaiser. Should Captain
Coghlan retire now which seems unlike
IT, it will not be because Of the German
incident but in Keeping with usages Of
the Navy Departmes or In the event Of
the captain himself desiring shore leave.
This information comes almost directly
from the President himself, whose per
sonal and official gratitude TO the Ra-
leigh's commander will be further de-
mOnstrated tomorrow, when he will visit
the captain on board the Raleigh and
convey TO him the gratitude of the nation
for his brilliant work in the famous en-
gagcment on May /, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

suffered further losses. Gaunt succeeded
I'm crawling 10 within fifty yards OF the
fort but found 10 too strong To capture,
a. the friendly supports were unreliable
The party then retired in good order,
with four men killed and nineteen wound
ed. OF which number three were MORALLY
hurt
The rebel loss was not ascertained, but
was probably small.
The Tauranga and Porpoise shc,led the
position AZ SHUTDOWN but the result OF the
firing T. not known.
Gaunt's Brigade and a portion Of the
friendly supports stood the fire splendid
~ During the engagement Gaunt suc-
ceeded In capturing German nag when
was flying over the first fort.
The British consul, Mr. y. j.. :. MaNse'
and Or. Adell the surgeon OF the Pniladel-
phia, were under fire all day long
a further attack was TO have been made
on the return Of tho landing party. Cap
tain Stuart. Of the Tauranga, signalled.
well done Gaunts Brigade"
The Americans and British cheered the
returning party. whose yivandiers tsut-
lers) were proudly carrying the captured
German cOlOrs.
NEWS IN BERLIN.
BERLIN. April 27-An official dispatch.
dated Apa, Samoa. April 18th. has been
received here. II says that after the ar
rival Of the last mail the United states
cruiser Philadelphia left Apia ana pro.
ceeded to the American treaty port or
Pago Page. while the British warships
continued alone the b0mbardment OF the
coast villages ON the northern coost OF
Tpolu. while slight engagements occurred
BY land. The dispatch adds:
ION April nth there was collision
three miles from Apia. which ended 10 the
retreat OF Tanu people. The number or
killed and wounded was about seventy.
No Europeans were injured. British
detachment lying in reserve took no part
in the fight"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
THE PHOENIX RIOTS.
Nine Cititizens of Mccormick, s. C.
Placed on Trial for Conspiracy.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. April 27-The trial
Of nine citizens of Mccormick. $. &.
charged by James W. Tolbert with con-
spiracy. was begun I'm the United states
Court in Greenville this afternoon. This
is the outcome or the Phoenix election
riots and the Punishment of James W.
Toibert from Mccormick. Tolhert. his
brother and wife gave testimony To-
day. when the governments case was
closed and a recess taken rim tomorrow
Tobert said he had received notice 10
leave town within thirty-six hours
served on him by NJ. Sturkey and was
signed by the other men Indicated
Sturkey had spoken kindly 10 him and
shook hands with him on leaving. hut
told him II it had not been for his wife
and children. he TolberD would have
been killed the night before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
MUST BE CAREFUL.
Admiral Kautz Should Guard Private
Letters from Publicity.

WASHINGTON. April FIT has been
felt proper to admonish Admiral Kautz
to be more careful either i'm writing such
letters as that published yesterday from
Cincinnati or in guarding his letters from
publicity and letter of that character
was addressed 20 him yesterday Theo-
reticalv n letter addressed. under the cir
cumstances attending the Kautz letter.
may be regarded as strictly private, yet
practically the writer must accept the
consequences that would follow the pub
licatlOn.
In the case Of Chicf-JUstice Chambers.
whose brother made public letter criti-
cis.ng the Germans in Samoa the erect
certainly will be injurious to the chiei
Justice Though the letter was undoubt-
edlv private communication. yet the
state Department was bound 20 take no.
tlce of the fact that this publication had
done much 20 injure the usefulness or the
Chief Justice and to render his retention
I'm the once after the reconstruction OF
the Islands government improbable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
PAMPHLETS TO MANILA.
Edward Atkinson Says He Has sent
His TO Admiral Dewey and Others.

BOSTON, April 27.-As bearing upon
the report that alleged sedious litera-
tureo had been circulated among the
troops in the Philippines. interviews
were obtained IN this city with menu
bcrs OF the Anti-lmperiaiist League.
among whom being Edward Atkinson
the yice-prosident.
IN reply % questions. he said that he
did not think tho League was sending
documents to Manila Continuing. he
said: From information which seems to
be authentic the only Geographic mes
sages which have yet been sent 10 vol
untoers in Manila We're sent by the
mothers and relatives Of the volunteers
IN the Nebraska Regiment. perhaps from
others. urging them not to re-enlist. II
Is said that these messages were stopped
by the censor.
IL had not occurred 10 me that any mis-
sionary work could be done by pamphlet
among the soldiers. who are being COM
pelled against THEN will to slaughter the
Filiplnos. When / received this informa-
ton / sent my own pamphlets on The
Hell of War" and upon Criminal Ag-
erosion" TO the members Of the Peace
Commission, including Admiral Dewey.
and TO several Of the generals Of the
army whom I believe 10 be persons Of
humane disposition-perhaps as much
shocked by the orders from home as we
have been here"
ITO what extent nave your pamphlets
been circulated?'
ABOUT 5000 so far
Have any other documents been sent
out2'
Not 20 my knowledge. Think that the
speeches and letters OF SeantOr Hoar.
jude EGmunds Former-Governor Bout
well and Others are 70 be sent in large
numbers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
A DREYFUS SENSATION.
Evidence Of One Of the Witnesses rs
tablisres a New Forgery.

PARIS. April PA great sensation
has followed the publication by the Figaro
Of the supplemental dispositions made be-
fore the two chambers of the Court OF
Cessation By VI. Paleologue, one OF the
permanent officials OF the Foreign Orice.
whose evidence establishes a new for-
gerry.
The Soir. an anti-Dreyfus organ. vio-
lently attacks the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. NJ. Delecase, under whose orders
NJ Paleologue's second deposition was
made. II charges him with giving Figaro
the evidence OF VI. Paleologue.
The Temps will announce tomorrow
that the Court OF Cessation has applied
10 the Minister FOR the Colonies, NJ Gull
lane. to deliver the document which was
found In French Guina IN 1891 among
other Drefus documents, and sent 10 the
Colonial Office under the strictest precau-
tons. II is alleged that this document
absolutely proves the innocence Of
Dreyfus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The World SAYS:
Robert Goelet died in Naples. Italy. yes
teraay' He had been on a yachting
Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mr.. Goe-
Iet mother-in-law. received a cablegram
Robert died here to-dav' The cable
gram was dated Naples. II is not known
wheiher Mr.. Goelet was aboard his yacht
~ me time Of his death. His brother
Vgden Soelet, died aboard his yacht In
the English Channel In 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
KILLED BY NEGROES.
a White I'oad Overseer Shot 10 Death
in Alabama Yesterday,

MONTGOMERY. ALA. April 27.-To.
day in Perry county, this state. WIN
Mullen. a white road over-seer. was shot
and killed by three negroes. Mullen tried
TO defend himself and shot and Killed
one OF the negroes.
The trouble had been brewing for sew.
efai days and the negro road hands were
armed. rms morning a negro was sent
LOT water ana on MS return he offered
IL TO the negroes first. On being nm.
braided FOR this. he opened fire ON the
overseer. There IS much excitement and
a posse accompanied by dogs has gone
20 the scene Of the trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
RElNA MERCEDES TO NORFOLK.
The Raised Spanish Cruiser Expected
About MAY 18th

NORFOLK. VA. April 27-Speclal.-
The former Spanish cruiser Relna Mer-
eedes Will arrive az Norfolk on May 18th.
unless present plans miscarry. Captain
Henry Seymour Norfolk manager OF the
Merritt Wrccking Company. to-day re-
ceived advlces from the companys men
who are at work upon her. and these
siate that she VIII be ready to sail from
Cuba Tor Norfolk within ten days Cap
tain Seymour said that no such chances
Will be taken in this instance as were
taken in the case Of the Infanta Maria
Teresa but that every precau'ion VIII
be taken 20 insure the safe delivery Of
the Mercedes az this port
AdNces we're received at the Offices OF
the SeaboaId Airline here Of the de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
pcath Of Mr.. Fountains Son.

Little William Edward. the four-year-
old son 81 Mr. ]. \. Fountain. superln-
tendent Of the Atlantic Coast Line, died
at 3:4j o'clock this morning at his fathers
residence, 22l south Fourth street, OF
menbraneous Group.
The remains will be taken 10 Mr.. Foun-
tains former home. at Rocky Mount, y.
c.. on special train at u o'clock to-
day for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
MIDDLESEX DEMOCRATS.
The May Meeting Generally Discussed
Delegates Selected.

STORMONT VA. April Especial
ON account OF the lateness of the Kappa
hammock steamer Judge Wright did not
arrive at Saluda until =. NJ Circuit
Court was Immediately opened and the
docket called over All ia.y cases were
laid over until tomorrow. Mr.. Herbert
Lewis. OF West Point judge Thomas
Blakey. Of Essex d H. Saunders. OF king
and queen. j. Boyd Sears. of Matthews.
attorneys an have important cases 10 be
tried az This term
The May convention was the all i'm
portant theme discussed on the court
green to-day. Or ". S. Christian.
Judge A. y. Evans. w. ". Woodward.
Robert McCandlish. Or. b. r. Dutton,
Or. VIM shackford Capt d. NJ Nelson.
J. II. Scgar Jr VIM II. lawson x. l.
Blake John Hardy. J. ". Hurley. w. r.
Richardson. IT, b. Evans. and Walter II
Ryland are among the prominent Demo
Gratis selected to attend the May meeting.
All expressed their determination TO go.
Court VIII continue at least three days
longer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
IN MEMORY OF
GENERAL GRANT
Continued from First Pa2e)

The column was led by two companies
from the cruiser Raleigh IN command Of
eutenant-Commander Phelps They
were the heroes of the procession. Presi-
dent Mckinley clapped his hands vIgor-
oUsly as they marched by. keeping per-
feet step.
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED.
After the review the President and
others Of the distinguished party returned
10 the hotel On the return trip General
Miles rode in the carriage with the Presi-
dent.
After a brief rest az the hotel. President
Mckinley was entertained al dinner by
John a. Converse I'm the Assembly Room
OF the Union League. About one hundred
guests were present. among whom were
members Of the Presidents Cabinet, Gen
eral Miles. Captain clark. Captain Cogh-
Ian. Brgsdier-General Fred Grant, Cap
tain Agernon Sartoris and others.
Upon invitation 81 Mr.. Converse, the
President made few remarks. He con-
cluded by asking those present TO rise
and drink 10 the splendid army and
navy. which request. II goes without say
ing. was promptly and cordially complied
with.
Secretary Long and General Grant also
spoke briefly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
SCHOOLS.
MINER LAW SCHOOL,
University Of Virginia.

3oth Summer Term. July 1 to Sept |.
1890. In mountainous and non-mslarial
section OF Virginia. These courses have
proved peculiarly profitable to beginners,
Ia candidates for admission 10 the bar.
and TO practitioners who have lacked sys-
tematic instruction or need review.
For catalogue, address r. G. MINOR.
Secy. Charlottesville, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Park i'm Distress.

SAVANNAH. GA. April 27:-The, bark
Chrosolyte CNor). Captain Hetland' ar
rived today from Mobile. Ala. In dis
,ress The bark struck a bar in going
out ~ Mobile harbor and shortly after
struck STIR a violent storm at sea. springing
: 80 aud tek'rg voter badly. On reach
Inc This port the bark proceeded to the
dry dry dock. where she will De sent Tor ,, re-
tor I,verpool, and her cargo Is valued al
eli CGG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

this morning AZ 3f5
O'Clock. Of membranous Group. al the
residence Of his father. Mr.. J. \. Foun-
tain 221 south Fourth street, WILLIAM
EDWARD FOUNTAIN; aged four
years.
The remains will be taken n Rocky
Mount. n C.. at II o'clock TO-DAY on
q special train for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
b treaty Ratified

WASHINGTON. April 2T.-rhe Presl-
dent has issued proclamation announc-
ing the ratification OF the new extradi,ion
treaty between the United states and
Mexico and the cony entiop is now In force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
VssobaII Season POSTPONED.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. April 1.-THE
onenine of the baseball season here has
been postponed until next Monday on ac-
count Of the death ~ the mother OF
President Frank Robinson. which occur
red this afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
REMNANT
Shoe Sale Friday

This weeks announcement will be most
extraordinary. The leavings from a busy
weeks selling has left us with many
small lots which may be called rem
nants vet they are as regular goods,
only the price IS of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

NEW YORK. APRIL o7-Sam T. Jack.
the welI-known theatrical manage died
tonight OF cancer OF the liver. aged forty
six wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

Ladies' Slippers oxford Ties. Misses
Strap Sandals. Boys Spring Heel
Shoes. Ladies' House slippers. Children :
Shoes. Chiidrens slippers. etc. none
worth Jess than 7jc., and UP 70 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Table 3-ChoiCe, Sl.5O.

Ladies' Sample Oxfords. High Shoes.
Bows and Mems Shoes. Mems Low Shoes.
tan and black Ladies' Oxfords. tan aud
black Kid and patent tip. elastic side and
low button, up 70 $3.50 values. and 9TH
ers from regular stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Table 2-ChoiCe, $l.OO.

Mems and Ladies' Shoes. Men and La
dies Slippers; Boys Patent Leather Slip
pers: Misses Shoes. Misses Sample Slip
pers Oxfords and Ladies' $40 one-strap
Sandals and others. 81. = 10 81 values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Save half
your money

Do not throw it away
in half-smoked cisarsl
You will find that 5oII
of your cigar money is
thrown away every day
If you recall how few
cigars you really have
time to smoke up"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

Sunday school at - M: Sunday school
in Plymouth chapel a p. m.
Christian church,. c. b. StiEers.
pastor. Sunday services: Bible school
at 10 a. m: public worship. including
sermons, at II a. m. and I:3O p. M.
Lords supper at u M: meeting of the
Y. P. S. c. +. at $50 p. M: prayer
meeting every Wednesday at p. M.
All are most cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Church of the Holy Spirit-Morning
prayer with sermon, II a. M: Sunday
school at 1915 p. M; evening prayer
with sermon at 7:3O p. m. A cordial in
vitation is given. Charles H. Linley,
rector.
First NJ. E. church, corner Main and
Washington streets Love feast at 10
a. NJ; sermon, II a. m. and 80 p. m;
Sunday school at 1920 p. M; Epworth
League, $50 p m. The general public
are cordially invited to attend. J. j.
McAllister, pastor.
Christian Science service Sunday at
II a. m. at Elks' hall
German Lutheran service at the NJ
f. church Sunday afteltloon at 3
o'clock. Also next Sunday at the same
hour
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
GIVEN AN ASSISTANT.
The Business of the Telephone Exchange
Has Increased.

Missoula, March manager Deffe-
bach of the local telephone exchange
has received from the general office of
the telephone company the pleasing in
formation that he will be allowed an
assistant after April l. Mr.. Deffebach
has long needed some help in his out
side work. and the fact that the neces-
Slty has been recognized by the gen
eral office is gratifying to him. When
Mr.. Deffebach assumed the manage
ment of the Missoula exchange there
were it instruments on the list. There
are now 1856 and the list is constantly
increasing. The construction of the
western extension of the long distance
line from here has added to the total
business from this point, so that it has
become necessary to put special oper-
ator in charge of this work. Miss Ho-
gan, who was for a long time chief
operator in the local exchange has this
department, and her place in the ex-
change has been taken by Miss Claire
Ccnley. Miss Osborne has the night
shift on the local exchange, and the ser
vice is now all that can be desired
This summer Mr.. Deffebach will be
placed in charge of the long distance
line between the summit on the west
ana Garrison on the east, and this ad-
ded to his local duties, will keep him
busy. His friends will be pleased to
know that. with these added respon-
sibilities has come a substantial in
crease in salary. and no one will deny
that the popular manager has earned
this addition to his pay
1t is expected that the telephone COM
pany will begin this spring the con-
struction of a building on the lot that
was purchased last winter from the
Higgins estate. This lot is on East
Main street adjoining the Higgins block
and the building to be erected there
will be similar to the telephone head
quarters building in Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
PRETTY ALIENS SO|REE
An Admitting Throng Around
Her Picture.
LIKED THE LOOKS OF IT
Hot Racs for the First Glimpse OF the
Tennessee Bellies Face-The Most
Popular Young Woman
in Town.

Missoula. March 1.-THE photograph
of pretty Aleen Sale has been the cen
ter of an admiring throng of visitors
al the Standard office all day to-day.
Aleen has held soiree since the arrival
| of the train with the Standard early
| this morning and hss seen the recipient
| of many pretty compliments. Fortu-
nately the train with the mail was
| nearly on time to-day and the an
npuncement of Aleens desire to wed Il
wealthy young man of Missoula was
soon known to the public. At the
Standard office bets were freely made
that Tom Mcleod would be the first
applicant for. the sight of Aliens fair
face in, counterfeit. There were few
takers. however, or the bookmakers
would have gone broke, for Charlie
Hall and Bob Rutherford beat him out
by three minutes. 1t was not Tom S
fault, however, as he was too far away
from the Standard office when he saw
the paper. Giving him the necessary
time allowance for the handicap that
was placed upon him by this distance
from the wire, he was an easy winner.
But when he came into the office. Hall
and Rutherford had command of the
situation and refused to allow any time
to their rival. They had a good thing
and they proposed to keep it. They
looked carefully at the picture and were
frank in their admission that they
liked the looks of it." Then they
handed ii to Tom and he added his in
dorsement.
He was allowed but little time for his
examination, as the rush of visitors be-
came so great that the time that could
be given to each was not more than
is allowed to guests at white house
reception, just time to shake hands.
Chauncey Woodworth j. E. Ferguson,
E. A. Winstanley, Dan Ross. Bob Bur-
ger, w. H. Dolbeer. Harry Pierce, Hank
Myers and Lee Warner contested for
the honor of taking the picture from
Tom Mcleod. and as soon as their or
der of precedence had been settled,
there was another crowd in line.
For several hours there was not much
business done at the Standard office,
aside from the promotion of the cause
of Aleen. If she does not succeed in
landing rich husband from all this
list, it is not the faux of those who
have undertaken the task of Giving her
notice the. publicity that she desired.
She has consumed much valuable
time Of the Standard force, and if she
does not win out, it will be because
most of those who have called to see
the picture are married already. The
single men have been more cautious IN
their examination of the picture and
have called at the Standard office os-
tensibly for some business purpose but
it has been noticeable that each of
them. before he has left the office has
asked to see the picture. Aleen is clear
ly the most popular young lady in town
to-day, and she will doubtless have an
extensive correspondence from this sec
tiOn all the spring. The financial clause
of her advertisement for bids is the
stumbling block that lies in the way Of
most Of the applicants for the contract
but all of them have good prospects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR Rents ROOMS, FURNISHED
or UNFINISHED. 5O7 W. Third, Anaconda