davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-04
- = -. i5gaI'lss -
POsTOEEICE NOTICE.


WASHINGTON, D. C., PosToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule of closngs is
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending July s,
the last connecting closes will be made from this
Office as follows;
Transatlantic Nails
TtEsDAi-tb) At 9:I5 p. m. for EUROPE, per
s. :. St LOUIS from New York via South
ampton
(c) At :05 p. m for EUROPE. par s. s.
Britannic' from New York via Queenstown.
(c) At 1l:05 p. m. for BELGIUM direct,
per $. S. kensington. from New York via
Antwerp. Letters must be directed ''Per
keDsingtoD."
FRIDAY-tb) At 7:I5 p m for EUROPE, per
5. s. Etruria,. from New York via Queens
town Letters for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND,
ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT, AND BRITISH INDIA must be di-
rected per Etruria.''
(bl At 9:l5 p M. for FRANCE. swTTZER-
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TUR-
KEY, EGYPT. AND BRITISH INDIA. per
$ s. La Champagne from New York via
iiavre. Lettep for other parts of EUROPE
must be directed Per La Champagne
10 Al Hos p m. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per 5. :. Spaarndam, from New York
via Rotterdam Letters must be directed
Per Spaarndsn'
tc) At II 90 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct,
per 5 s Anchoria. from New York via G!as-
gov. Letters be directed ''Per An
choria.''
(c) AT 1l:05 p m. for NORWAY direct,
per s. : Island from New York via Chris
tiana. Letters must be directed Per Isl
and
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays take Printed
Matter, etc, for GERMANY, and specially adj
dressed Printed Matter etc. for other parts of
EUROPE
American and White Star steamers sailing from
New York ON Wednesdays Gerutan steamers from
New York Thursdays. and CunaFd Frcuch and
German steamers from New YORK on SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter, etc. for all countries for
which they are advertised TO carry mails.
The evening times., 1899-07-04
PINEY POINT HOTEL,
Omen June IS, I'D.

Weerns line OF steamers leaves Stcphensoa's
wharf Sunday. Tuesday. and Thursday, at 4
O'Clock D. M, foot OF eth St, Washington, Steam
er Arrowsmith leaves her wharf Monday and
"Wednesday at o'clock p M also Saturday
at 6 o'clock p. m, returning TO Washington
Sunday evening by 10 p. m. Weems line Of
steamers leaves Baltimore on Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at } o'clock p. M, stopping at the
hotel Good trip for parties wishing to spend i
day fer salt water bath near Chesapeake Bay.
ie2S- lme-em WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Prop.
The evening times., 1899-07-04
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE,

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y,
Opens for Season 100. june 18th.
Finest fishing, boating, and air in America.
Table second to For particulars and book
let describing the same, address o, c. Staples,
Riggs House. Washington, ID. c.
ieS- lmn-eod
The evening times., 1899-07-04

ron HIRE.
ti.U0-fui dress E1its for hire. 81, at JULIUS
COHENSs-2l0a 7tb-st. nv. apll-ti
The evening times., 1899-07-04
Call for semi-nlontilly Bulletin
FOR REyT-HOUsES.

FOH HENT-ffUUSES.
FOR RENT-Rare chance TO purchase furniture
and secure desirable house, central location;
low rent; will rent furnished till October l
the 2d and Sd floors and basrnent; 10 rooms; $50
in advance. Enquire 1888 ii ST. NV. jy3-6t-em
FOR REST-3020 18th ST. NV. 6 rooms. perfect
condition.; only $50. ". Z. METCALF. 14lo
G. ST. jy2-6t
The evening times., 1899-07-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAsT.EyPKEss SERVICE
NEW YORK-SOUTuAMPTON-L
CALLING. WEST BOUND, AT CEERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. Ia
St Louis. July St. Louis. August
New York. ...-. July u St. Paul August l6
St Paul. July 10 New York August %
New York August st. Louis. 49,. August %
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PAKIS
Every Wednesday at u nocn.
hensingtcn- July Friesland July 10
Aoordlsnd July y Adria. july 25
These steamers carry only cabin and third-cIass
passeLgers at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IA and Is. ". R.-Ofice IS Broadway. n. Y.
Philadelphia Office. s05-307 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON ofFICE-l305 F ST. n. w.,
Or W. c. MOSS. Agent. s2I Pa Ave
The evening times., 1899-07-04
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-Ice cream, pure and delicious, zoe per
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO., GOT n Y
ave- NV. Phone POSI-. u t ie27-tf
The evening times., 1899-07-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

IS cents per load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 420 10th st. nw.4s jyS-3t
The evening times., 1899-07-04
wANTED-RooM AND BOARD.
wASTED-ECUSES.
MANTED-FLATS,

NANTEB-Thrcc four-room fat unfrrnislled
adjacent TO Traction or Metropolitan Rvs. or
Smithsonian; children. Address FLATS; this
office. ivS-2t
The evening times., 1899-07-04

sN-, TFTN'tn " HHu 10 = m II
WANTED-Good all-round working horse Call
gl2 81 st. sc. jy3-3t-en
WAATED-Horscs to pasture, s. per month:
horses called for and returned. Address 5. b.
BNRNE. Alexandria, Va. ie2s-si
The evening times., 1899-07-04
wANTED-ROOMS.


NANTED-Four ufuInished rooms; light house.
keeping; two adults; between X and c. lst
and 10th sts. NV; state rent. Address J. W C.
this Office. ie92t
The evening times., 1899-07-04
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

MANTED-Good big horse. cheap ll0J 9Th =.
sly. between 9 and 10 q. m. IT
The evening times., 1899-07-04

FOR RENT--Large. beautiful fam. miles out.
$25 per month. Apply to MRS. BUNKER,
Hotel Dunbarton. iy2-3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
WILL NOW PAY THE ARMY
GENERAL BROOKE NOW HAS GU
BAN MUSTER ROLLS.
viii Be Assisted By General Gomez
In Distribution of 100000, At
ter Which He Will Retire.

Havana, April 13.-Twelve generals
and many other officers of the First
and Second army corps of the Cuban
forces met at Bayamo yesterday and
decided to name General Maxine Co
mez as the representative of the Cuban
army 70 the Americans, with full power
TO treat for the army. There were 120
votes in favor of Gomez and twelve
against him..
The Cuban generals this afternoon
waited upon General Maxine Gomez
officially and informed him that they
desired him to represent the army in
any negotiations with the United States
military authorities in Cuba. General
Gomez accepted the trust, after which
all waited upon Governor General
Brooke to discuss with him the de-
tails of disarmament and payment.
General Gomez after accepting the
position of representative, said:
"As soon as this work is completed
I desire fun liberty to Withdraw to
foreign country or to any part of Cuba.
there TO spend the remainder of my
days. We must recognize that the only
power today in Cuba is the power of
those who have interviewed, and, there
fore, for the present, thoughts of
Cuban independent government can be
no more than dreams"
General Gomez also proposed lfldI al
ter the work of disbanding was COM
pleted, the council of generals should
be continued under the presidency of
General Bartolome Masso as the head
and front of Cuban interests. a pro-
visional Cuban government assisting in
promoting Cuban welfare under the
control Of the Americans. In his opin-
ion the Cuban officers, as well as the
men of the rank and file. should re-
ceive a share of the $4,000 especial
ly as many of these, he said. We're to-
day in extreme want. His suggestion
was that such officers as did not need
the money allotted them might turn it
back to the account of the soldiers.
The original rolls of the Cuban army
were delivered to Governor General
Brooke at s o'clock this evening. Sc
nor Domingo Mendez Capote, vice
president of the recently dissolved mill
tary assembly and long prominent in
Cuban affairs, volunteered to attempt
to obtain them from the special eXecu-
tive ..nmittee that survived the as
sembly. The rolls We're delivered to
him on his first request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
SENATOR coLDoM's VIEWS.
Nay Result In Complications of the
Greatest Character.

Chicago. April Ex-senator Cullom Of
Illinois. before boarding a train for
Springfield. Ills, was asked for an ex-
preston on the massacre Of American
and British sailors by Mataafans on Il
German plantation in Samoa. The SEN
ator said:
i have only a vague idea of the lat
est information from Apia, but from
what / can gather. this massacre will
result in complications of the gravest
character. The dispatches indicate that
American and British sailors have been
wayla:d and slaughtered on a planta-
ton Of a prominent resident Of Samoa
ambushed according to the most ap-
proved methods of the uncivilized Am
erican Indiaa-and that this German
urged the Mataafans on to the slaugh-
ter If these reports turn out to be
true. then Germany viii be called to
account by both the United States and
England
The senator refused to predict what
action in the matter would be taken at
Washington, giving it as his opinion
that the United States government and
the British could meet promptly any
emergency and cope with it success
fully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
BRYAN SAYS MONEY
WILL. Be THE ISSUE
Continued from page l.,

party ranks. let the word go forth,
the democracy will not tolerate man.
no matter how profuse his professed
devotion to the party creed, who does
not place his obligation to the public
above any and every personal con-
sideration. If Democracy means any
thing it means the honest service of the
people. No man can be a Democrat
whose integrity is not above suspicion.
He who seeks public office for private
gain is traitor to everything for which
Democracy stands and for him there
should be nc place within the party
ranks. 1t should be the duty of every
true Democrat to scourge him from the
temple of the party faith.
In 1900 a bitter struggle awaits us.
The old fight must be made again, a
fight along the lines laid down in the
platform OF the last Democratic con-
vention for the rights of the plain peo-
pie, fight against corruption and all
it's awful menace to the republic,
founded upon the theory of the abso-
lutte equality of all men, a serfdom sub
missive to the power and the arrogance
of wealth: a fight for everything that
will lift the people higher; fight
aSainstseverything that will restrain
the public in the onward march of its
triumphant destiny. If we remain
true to the theory and the practice of
what Democracy means and stands for
there is no need to doubt the success
of the issue of the combat"
Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee
responded to Imperialism Judge Hi
ram w. Sawyer Of Hartford, on "Shall
Trusts and Corporations Rule?" and
George w. Peck, on IF Soldier Does
Not Like His Rations- What?"
DR.. Howard S. Taylor of Chicago read
an original poem ON Jefferson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
STOP WOMEN
from exercising common sense? You
can't do it. As the old rhyme runs:

from exercising common sense? You
can't do it. As the old rhyme runs:
"The mans fool who tries by force or skill
To turn the current OF Il womans VIII
And If she won't she wos, so there's an end ont
Common sense tells woman that when
she's sick she needs doctor,
Common sense tells woman that in
disease the first question is not OF man or
woman, but of recognized medical ability.
Common sense applied to advertisements
which invite women TO " write to woman
because she is woman and understands
women" will show the women so appealed
to, that it's no use TO write to any woman
about disease unless that woman is a
physician.
Common sense used in the reading of
advertisements will discover that no claim
is made in them to PHYSICIANS knowl-
edge or diploma. And that is not because
the claim would be morally cuipable as
lie, but because It would be legally pun
ishable as a fraud. The law permits you to
masquerade as a doctor in an advertise
ment, just so long as you don't actually
claim to be doctor, or put NJ. D. after
your name. That's why the advertisement
is worded write to woman =" instead of
write to a doctor.
Common sense has brought more than
half-a-rnillion women, afflicted with some
form of female disease to DR.. R. V. Pierce
as one of the most expert physicians in the
United States in the treatment of female
diseases. Dr. Pierce is a specialist He
has given more than thirty years OF active
practice to the treatment OF female dis
eases. DR.. Pierce is not physician !" by
courtesy. He IS a physician regularly grad
mated, legally empowered to practice and
with thirty years of experience in the treat
meut of diseases of women, which he has
made his speciality.
The offer of free consultation by letter
made by DR.. Pierce is real offer, an honest
offer 1t is an offer backed by medical
institution, with a worldwide reputation,
staff of nearly score of regularly grad
mated physicians, practice which reaches
every state in the Union and record of
more than halfa-inillion women treated
and ninety eight out of every hundred
perfectly cured.
Write to doctor That's the first thing.
Write to the doctor That's the next thing.
The wornan's doctor, is DR.. r. V. Pierce,
of the Invalids' Hotel, B:taalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
CELEBRATE IN TACOMA.
Cementing of Fusion Forces Under
Democratic Organization.

Tacoma, Wash. April Estate DEM
ocrats celebrated Jeffe~son's birthday
at banquet here tonight. The ban
quet was given under the auspices Of
the Democratic central committee, and
is significant in that it is the first step
In a movement toward cementing the
fusion forces under the Democratic or
ganiZatiCn. Populists and silver Repub-
hcdns were as numerous as Democrats.
Governor John r. Rogers. Populist, IN
responding to the toast, Jefferson and
Popular Government" strongly en-
dorsed expansion.
Elk congressman Lewis and w. c.
Jones. Senator Turner arH H. T. Jones,
chairman of the Democratic state com
mittee, were caught in q washout and
prevented from being present
Jefferson's own punchbowl. which has
been in the possession Of the family OF
E. c. Clay, an Elma hotelkeeper. for 12O
years, was sent by express to ex-Con-
gresham Lewis for use at the banquet.
Lewis failed tO.arrive and the punch
bowl remained in the express office.
Clay is a distant relative Of jefferson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
JUSTICE FIELDS FUNERAL.
Attended By Distinguished Men at
Washington.

Washington, April 13.-Impressive flu
neral services were held over the re-
mains of the late Justice Stephen ].
Field at the Church of the Epiphany at
1880 this morning. The church was
crowded with a distinguished company
agtherad TO pay their last tribute of re-
spect Of honor TO the memory of the
great jUrist
Anone these present We're President
McKfnIev. Secretaries Wilson and Long
and Attorney General Griggs. the Brit
ish. Russian and German ambassadors
and the diplomatic representatives Of
other foreign countries, eX-Postmaster
General Don NJ. Dickinson. ex-senator
Edmuuds. and many senators and rep
resentatives and other distinguished
people in both official and social life.
Rev. Satterlee. the bishop of Wash
ington. assisted by Rev. MaCKay Smith.
the nastor of the late justice. officiated
The complete burial service of Che Fpis-
copal church vas read. and the choir
sang Lead Kindly Lightly Rock of
Agesv and Nearer My GoS to Thee"
Chief Justice Fuller anBhis associates
on the supreme bench akted as honor
arv rall-bearers. The rmains were in
TERED i'm a rsiult at Rock Creek Gene
terv. where they will remain temporar-
iIy. until IA. Field decides where thew
are to eb - nanertly inferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
WANT TO ADJUST MATTERS.
Propose to Settle Differences In
Pennsylvania Legislature.

Harrisburg, Pa, April ia meeting
of the anti-Quay Republicans was held
today at which it was decided to send
the following communication TO Sen
ator John S. Grady, chairman of the
Republican caucus that nominated
Senator Quay:
Dear Sir: Those Republican MEM
beers of the legislature who are now
opposing the election of NJ S. Quay to
the United States senate hereby sug-
gest that d committee on conference
be named on the part of those voting
for Mr.. Quay to confer with a like COM
mittee on the part of those opposing
him with a view to adjusting factional
differences and the election of SEN
ator. An early reply will oblige. Yours
truly, WILLIAM FLYNN,
Chairman"
Senator Grady said when spoken to
about the letter:
4 might say, off hand, that l know
no basis on which we can get together,
except the acquiescence of the minority
to the decision of the majority"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14

The women were unit in their avoid
ance of anything like evening dress.
Henry George made the first speech
and was followed by Dr. Edward Nc
G1ynn.
When the exercises were practically
concluded, Frank Stephens of Philadel-
phia was called upon, and. in reply,
made a bitter attack upon the admin
istratlon for its course in the Philip
pines In this all present showed that
they were with the speaker, and all
applauded vigorously when ne said. re
ferring to our soldiers in the Philip
pines, L pray that the god of battles
will send upon them swift and over
Whelming defeat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
SORROW IN PrTrsBURG.
Lieutenant Lansdale Once Resided In
That City.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 13.-The Pitts
burg club, the leading social organiza-
ton Of the city, VIII take action on the
death OF Lieutenant Philip Lansdale,
who was killed in Samoa.
That officer lived here from 1890 to
1898. He was a member of the board
of armor-plate inspectors on duty at
Homestead. and was there during the
riots. He was one of the most popular
members Of the PittsburS club. and
had apartments with Lieutenant c. H.
NARROW. now commander of the Vixen,
a few doors from the club house.
Lieutenant Lansdale was prominent
tennis player and was in all the local
championship gabes. During the latter
part of 1898 he was ordered to the Phil
adelphia. A year or two later he was
sent TO the photographic office in
Washington. Last summer he secured
a Manila assignment and shortly before
his departure was married 10 a Califor
MIA woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
RECEIVER IS OUT AGAIN.
Boston & Montana Company Secures
a Stay.


Butte. Mont. April 13.-The most i'm
portant move in the Boston & Montana
receivership proceedings, next to the
appointment Of the receiver. was made
in Helena today. when the supreme
court granted the stay asked for by
the company pending the appeal from
Judge Clancys ruling declining to dis
charge the receiver. The court orders
the property surrendered by the re-
ceiver as soon. as the company exc
cutes an indemnifying bond Of $3.50. 900
to protect James Forester and John
MacGinnis the dissenting stockhoId-
ers. and Receiver Kinds. in case of any
accruiug damages resulting from the
transfer of the property back to the
company.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for imme-
dfate services on interested parties in
Butte and Great Falls as soon as the
bond should be filed with and ap-
proved by the clerk of the supreme
court
Later the supreme court will hear
the appeal on it's merits and finally
dispose Of the entire matter. The
court will thoroughly investigate the
action Of Judge Clancy in appointing
a receiver. so that more interesting de-
yelopmeuts are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
The y. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
POISONED CANDY CASE.
Warrant Issued For Young Hastings
(Neb) Woman.

Omaha, April ia Bee special from
Hastings. Neb., says:
The sensational poisoning mystery
wherein Mrs. F. c. Morey and several
other prominent women came near
meeting death by eating candy con-
tanning arsenic, reached its elimination
tonight in the issue by the county at
torney of a warrant for the arres, of
Miss Ollie HanlockeT, a stenographer
in the law Office of Mr.. Morey, husband
of the woman to whom the candy was
sent. Miss Hanlocker had been given
a tip by her friends, and has not been
seen in the city for two days. Her
mother and married sister reside here.
and three married sisters live in New
York City, where they stand high in
art and musical circles.
Miss Nanlocker is a decided brunette
Of medium height. about so years old.
The case against her was ferreted out
by Mr.. Tibbets, Mr.. Morey's law part
ner.
Mrs. Morey is recovering, but Mrs.
Gaslin. VINO also ate of the candy. is in
serious condition and will probably
die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
Conference Will Be Called.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 13-This even
ing Senator Grady handed to Senator
Flynn the following reply to his letter
suggesting a conference TO discuss the
contest for United States senator:
L am in receipt today of your COM
munication suggesting that a commit
tee OF conference be named on the part
Of those voting for NJ. S. Quay, to con-
fer with like committee on the part
of those opposing him.
THE joins caucus held in January
last, which has now passed into the
dealing of Legislative history, did not.
as chairman, clothe me with authority
to appoint a conference committee, but
as the proposition submitted by you
may have an important bearing upon
the matter, it should be brought to the
attention of those now voting for the
caucus nominee Of the Republican par
ty, so l feel it my duty to at once is
sue call for a meeting to be held on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
WORK WILL BE KEPT UP.
Chief Justice Chambers In Letter
Tells of Plans.

Atlanta. Ga. April 1S.-Mrs NJ c.
Alexander Of this city has received a
letter from her brother, Hon. w H.
Chambers, chief justice Of Samoa. The
letter left Apia on March "A. the day
after the installation Of Malietoa.
Judge Chambers tells of the attack
on the native villages on March q. and
gives details of the damage done, men
tioning the capture at this time Of all
boats owned by the savages. He says
the work viii be kept up until all the
towns Of the leading chiefs have been
visited. unless the rebels surrender
Judge Chambers favors the disarma-
ment of the rebels as well as the loyal
NJ it-ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
Ordered to Samoa.

Vallejo, Cal, April 13,-Lieutenant
James H. Hetherington of Mare island
and Ensign Schulze of the Iowa have
been orde~ed detached from their
present duties and ordered to take the
steamer for Samoa Ola April 10 to re-
port to Admiral Kautz for duty on the
Philadelphia They fill vacancies
caused by the death of Lieutenant
Philip V Lansdale and Ensign John r.
Monaghan, who were killed at Samoa
Lieutenant Commander Hughes also
goes to Samoa as executive officer. of
the PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
PRAYED FOE DEFEAT.
Speaker Breaks Forth at Manhattan
Banquet.

New York, April 13.-The Manhattan
Single Tax club held its seventh an
nual dinner tonight at the Marlborough
hotel The attendance was large. Men
and women were present in about equal
proportions to do honor to Thomas JEFF
ferson ostensibly, but it appeared sub
sequently that a greater idol was Our
Contemporary Jefferson, Henry
George" as DR.. McGlynn, the dead
philosophers friend, put it.
A feature of the dinner was the de-
mocracy of dress that was observed
The men wore everything, from even
ing dress to plain gray business suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-14
VAN WICK DODGES,
CONTINUED from page u

Commissioner Scannell and Commits
sioner Sexton entered a box. Mr.. Croker
was i'll enthusiastic. conversation with
those about, him, and waved his hand
to guests all over the hail.
There were fully 300 more guests than
the 1880 planned for, but all found
seats. This is said to be the Largest
number ever accommodated at a. ban
quet in the history of the city. The
great dinner to President Mckinley at
the Waldorf-Astoria was served to only
900.
The band struck up Hail to the
Chief" at 1:30 O'clock. and Richard Gro
ker, arm in arm with John Stanchfield,
marched down the aisle. With them
We're Frederick c.. 'Schraub, Robert b
Roosevelt, General ]. Catlin and Amos
II. Cummings.