davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31

longer be concealed from Mrs. Hobart.
though kept from the sick man himself.
Vice President Hobart returned North
earlier than expected because the Southern
climate did rot give him the relief expected,
but failed to improve much and has been
almost an invalid ever since.
His loss, should his present attack result
fatally, will be regretted sincerely by his
colleagues in the Senate, with whom he
had much greater influence than his pre-
decessors in the vice presidential chair. One
old senator said tonight that during his
long congressional career no other person
who had filled that position had been so
constant in his attendance on the sessions
of the Senate as Mr.. Hobart. AS a conse-
quence he became very efficient presid-
ing officer. He was freely consulted and his
advice asked on party affairs. "He was"
said the senator, ''open. honest and square
with his rulings and endeavored TO treat
everybody JUSTLY
Senator Wm p. Frye. of Maine, is now
president pro tenn. of the Senate, and as
such presides during the absence of the Vice
President. In the event of the death of Mr..
Hobart Senator Frye. as president pro tem..
will call the Senate TO order when it meets
in December next.
Inc relations between the famiiieS OF the
President and the Vice President were of an
unusually cordial character. The members
of the two households saw more of each
other informally than has been the case for
a long time previous to the present admins
tration. The Vice Presidents residence is
just stones throw from the White House,
and 1T was no uncommon sight to see the
President walk to the Hobart house and the
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart and their
young son return the call in the same in
formal manner. Frequently in the evening
the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart would
go over to the White House and spend an
hour or more in conversation before the
President went up stairs to his office. Mrs.
Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart were close
friends. During Mr.. Hobart's illness the
President was frequent visitor TO the
house inquiring after the health of the dis
tinguished patient, and if the latter's health
permitted would go out driving with him.
The night the Vice President and his family
left their home for the seaside the Pres
ident came to the house and remained until
the carriages containing the party had left
for the railroad station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
ROBBED OF OVER $4,000
TREASURER OF A ST. LOUIS CABLE
LINE GIVEN THE "STRONG ARM"
And His Pocket Picked Of $1,O43 in
Cash and $4,000 in Checks-Bold
Theft ON a Street Car.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. so.-Robert B. Jennings.
secretary and treasurer of the Broadway
cable line. was robbed of $1.o43 in cash and
$4,000 in checks while standing on the rear
platform of a Broadway car at Broadway
and Washington avenue at noon to-day The
police attempted to suppress the facts and
as a consequence the news was not known
generally until three or four hours later in
the day..
The robbery, committed in broad daylight
on one of the busiest corners of St. Louis
is regarded as one of the most daring crimes
committed in the history of local police an
nails. Mr.. Jennings had just drawn the
money from the bank, intending to take 1t
to the railroad company's office on North
Broadway to pay off the hands. The rob-
Der evidently knew he had drawn the money
from the bank. Just as Mr.. Jennings was
getting on the car two men approached and
one of them jostled UP against him. giving
him what is termed in police parlance the
strong arm" This was done to attract his
attention away from the other man, who
picked his pockets while the street-railroad
official turned to see who jostled him. Mr.
Jennings discovered he had been robbed
shortly after 1t occurred, but the men had
in the meantime made their escape. When
he learned Of his loss he reported 1t to the
police and five detectives were Immediately
sent to the scene to work on the case. The
robbers. however, had secured a good lead
and the police could find no trace of them.
Payment on the checks, which were drawn
on the Boatmen's Bank. have been stopped
by the railroad company.
Mr.. Jennings was robbed OF a large
amount several years ago under somewhat
similar circumstances Two men boarded
Broadway car and snatehed up a satchel
he had at his feet containing $4,000 The
robbers were captured and sent to the peni-
tentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
FOUR WIVES In ONE CITY.
Several Baltimore Women Claim
Farnsworth as Their Husband.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-Chief OF Detectives
Colleran received telegram from Balti-
more to-day stating that Walter L. Farms
worth, the confessed bigamist row in jail
here and who Is said TO have had forty
two wives. Is wanted In that city for mar
rying four women under the name Of Sterl-
ing Orvilie Thomas. This is said to be his
real name and the prisoner does not deny
1t. Marie Larson. No. as Sixth street. Phil
adephia. also thinks she Is one OF Farms
worth's wives and has written Captain Col
leran to send her a picture OF the bigamist.
Her marriage took place year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
ANOTHER COSTLY VICTORY.
zen. white Repuises Joubert's Army,
hut Loses About 100 Men.

LONDON. Oct. 3o.-The War Office here
has received dispatch which says General
White has fought engagement, pre-
sumabIy with General Jouberts force
which was pushed back after several hours
fighting. The British lost about 100 men
end the Boer losses were much greater. The
Beers were I'm larger numbers and had bet
ter artillery. General Whites dispatch,
which was dated 4:3O p. m. to-day. reads:
IT employed all the troops here except the
obligatory garrison before the works.
sent n mountain battery. the Royal Irish
Fusiieers and the Gloucesters to take up a
position on the hills TO clear my left flank.
The force moved at IL O'Clock last evening.
and during some night nghting the battery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
WASHINGTON SHOCKED.
Regret Expressed at the News from
the vice Prestdent's Home.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o-The news that
Vice President Hobart had suffered a Sc
we're relapse and might not be able TO sur
vive the latest attack shocked Washington,
where he is decidedly popular and highly
respected. 1t had been known for some time
that sudden attack might completely
PROSTATE him at any moment and 1t was
realized that his days of activity were over,
but nevertheless his friends here were not
prepared for to-day's advices.
The Vice Presidents case was alarming
a large part of last winter and at Thomas
Vile. Ca. his condition became so grave
during a visit with tie President to the
home OF Senator Hanna that 1t could no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
An UnfavorabIe Indication.

NEW YORK Oct. 31.-Word reaches here
from Paterson that at los a. m. DR.. New
ton. his wife and Herbert A Tuttle We're
summoned to the residence OF Vice Presi-
dent Hobart No word comes from the sick
chamber, but the summoning of these per-
sons is not regarded as a favorable indica-
tion.
2:30 a. m.-The house of Vice President
Hobart, which has been in darkness a con-
siderable portion of the night. is now lighted
up from the top floor to the basement. Po-
licemen are on guard in front of the resi-
dence and everything points to some
serious condition in the sick chamber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31

MANILA. Oct. 81. $50 a. m--Major Bai-
lance's battalion OF the Twenty-second Ins
fantry entered Canbanatuan yesterday
meeting with no resistance. The natives
Welcomed the Americans. shouting Viva
los Americanos." The insurgent troops had
fed TO the mountains.
General Bates viii be appointed military
governor of the Mohammedan islands. with
headquarters at Jolo. until Zamboanga IL
occupied. General Fred Grant will coin-
mand General Batess brigade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
LEARY AND THE FRrARs.
Governor Of Guam Expels All Clerical
Plofters bus One.

WASHINGTON, Oct. sO--The Navy De-
partment received report from Captain
Leary. the naval governor OF the island IN
the Ladrones. which has excited . gooA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
BULLER IN TABLE BAY.
Commander-in-Chi Of the British
Troops to Land To-Day.

LONDON. Oct. 31-A dispatch from Cape
of the Dunottar Castle late last evening
with General Redvers Butler and his stan,
(ConcIuded frons Fret Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31

q to 80 per cent during the past twelve
months. L am stockholder and know L
am now organizing three new cotton Hiiis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-31
AN INDECISlYE BATTLE
Sharp Fighting Near Ladysmith Yesterday in
Which the Beers Showed Great Strategy.

General Whites Army Drawn Out of the Beeaguered
Town to Attack Feigned Position and Then
Subjected to Calling Fire.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
Mines and MINING

7 mines. greatly simplifying the trans
portation problem. Copper had also
/ gone up in price to about IS cents per
pound. II the following May the fur
naces We're once more blown in under
Mr.. Clark $ mana cement, and then be
gan the successful history of these
mines. From time to time additions
and Improvements were made to the
plant. and al the present time the prop
erty is thoroughly equipped with mod
ern machinery and labor saving de-
large output at nominal cost.
The plant now has six water jacket
furnaces, having q capacity of 200 tons
each. q reverbatory furnace of ordi-
nary type. one fitting furnace and six
converters. A battery OF ten boilers.
having in the aggregate q, capacity of
1.500 horse power. furnishes power for
these works. A complete electric plant
has also been installed Cranes and
travellers handle the matte, conveying
it from the furnaces to the converters
and also carrying the bullion from the
conyerters to the refining furnace The
Stag pots are handled by electric no
tors and everything about the mine
and reduction works is conducted on Il
large scale. The mines are making an
annual output approaching 10000, 900
pounds of refined copper and several
hundred thousand ounces of silver the
enterprise giving employment to nearly
Loco men.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
MINING NOTES.

The second monthly cleanup was
day and the result was very satisfac
tory. even better than was anticipated
by the management, says the Yuma
sun. The exact amount of gold pro-
iuced has not yet been made public.
but it is known TO be in the neighbour
hood OF 100000
c. E Efchelberger. discoverer of the
King of Arizona, in company with his
old-time partner. Jack Rivers returned
Wednesday morning from a tour of tn
King and Plomosa districts. They
made an important discovery OF copper
ore in the Plomosa district. about ff
teen miles from Tyson Wells. says the
Yuma Sun. and will soon begin devel-
opment of the same. The outcropp.ng
is forty feet wide and a majority of the
ledge matter will bear shipment. While
no assays have yet been made the sam
pies brought in carry Il high per cent Of
copper and possibly good values in
gold The new find is located thirty
five miles from the Colorado river and
if the surface indications go down the
discoverers will soon begin the ship
1nent of ore on large scale. Messrs-
E1ichelberger and Rivers state that the
prosperous. especially the dry washers.
More men are at work and a greater
amount of gold is daily being produced
than at any former time in the history
of the district.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24

struck at 1000 feet and 500 feet depth,
respectively, and is piped to the mine.
The ore is trammed from the mine ia
the mill by hand, and Upon being
] dumped into a bin passes through a
Gates crusher. is elevated to revolving
screen Of A-ineh mesh, then passea
through a, set Of slew-speed Gates follS
(Argall TYPED. From these it is again
elevated and screened wheil il passes
to three sets of high-spead rolls of the
same pattern which crush to thirty
mesh. The pulp Is dumped into six
steel watts six feet high and fifty feat
in diameter and goes through the usual
process of cyaniding, which in this
case requires from eight to ten days
time. The watts are sIuiced out and
the water used over again. The eighty
horse power boiler and a seventytive
horse power Corliss engine furnish the
power required. The ore is principally
hard porphyry, with considerable
quartz, calcite, and heavy spar, am
requires fine crushing. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that there is a great deal
of high grade ore, the values are easily
recovered, as the gold is extremely fin
and well disseminated. The ledge DC
ours in porphyry and outcrops for over
:, 600 feet, varying from twelve To
thirty feet in width. It is now a pro
duoer. and with an outcrop OF 100 tons
Z day it Will take front rank with the
leading producers in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
THE UNITED VERDE.
Short Story of the History of This
Wonderful Mine.

Much has been written about the
great United Verde mine and nearly
every one in Arizona has some knowl-
edge of it, but the following from the
Mining. and Scientific Press fuTni 5hns
co'lcise history of its development
from the time OF discovery:
Fhe largest copper mine in the soIth-
western United States. and one of the
richest in the world. is the United
Verde at jerome, Yavapai county. Ari-
IONA. The district was discovered in
1876 by party of pr0spectors who
made numerous locations on the hills
where the great copper mines now are
amoDg them some of those now form
ing the United Verde group.
During the following seven years the
original locators did DEVELOPMENT work
on some of the claims. and in 1882 sold
their interest to Ex-Governor Tritla OF
Arizona and F. F. Thomas Of California
for $4,000. A thirty-ton snelter was
built in the early summer of 1888, which
was run continuously for a year or
more. Up to October. 1884. the sTnelter
had produced in 2S9 days 1855. 951
pounds of metallic. copper and 237.9 81
ounces of silver. The copper was
worth al that time 1214 cents per pound
and the silver about 81 per ounce In
December. 1884, a new furnace was
purchased and there was an intention
to increase the capacity of the works.
but the constantly decreasing price OF
copper discouraged the enterprise; and
this, together with the expense and diff
fcuity in obtaining coke during the fol
lowing winter, and also to the fact tina
suiphides had commenced to make
their appearance in the mine. led to the
closing down of the property. as the
situation al that time did rot appear
10 justify the reconstruction of the
works or additions thereto The prop
crty remained idle until the summer of
1887, when Ex-Governor TritIe took it
under lease. and in August of that year
the furnaces were again blown in and
a successful run was made lasting sew
cral weeks. In the fall Of the year the
works and mine We're again closed
down.
\ March 1883, W A. Clark of Butte.
71ontana, came into possession Of the
: nited Verde. which at that time had a
reduction plant OF 100 tons daily capac-
ity. Since the early attempts to work
the property. Z railroad has been built
from Seligman Junction. on the line of
the Atlantic and Pacific, to Prescott !
passing within twenty-five miles OF the I
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24

There is nothing as stale as an old
story, yet half of them are commenced-
You have probably heard it, but,
etc.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
NINE. LEHMAN TO TRANSLATE IT.
German Soprano to Put Into Her Own
Language Mauriers Writings

When Victor Maurisl was first in this
country he observed American life
carefully enough to write his impress
sioiis of its various phases on his re-
turn to Paris After his second An1eri-
can visit he wrote another book. called
Ten Years of My Career in which
he Incorporated his Impressions An
other singer that has proved her pow
ers with the pen is Nine. Lilh Lehman.
who. as correspondent Of a Berlin
newspaper during her earlier seasons
in this country. wrote her Impressions
of Baireuth with a frankness and
vfvacity not at all agreeable to the
powers there: and only last winter she
sent to Berlin some accounts of the
performances at the Metropolitan in
which she greatly praised NJ. Mauriel.
These two artists and authors have
recently combined their talents in
way that will be more advantageous To
the French baritone than to the Ger
man soprano. Nine. Lehman has IN
dertaken the translation into German
of ali NJ Mauriers writings on sub
jects connected With his profession.
These include studies on Don Clio
Vanni . "Othello'' and ''Falstan.' It is
not likely that Nine. Lehman Will IN
dertake TO treat the German public to
Nj Mauriers Impressions of life in this
country Some idea of their accuracy
may be gained from the sentence in
which he says that he has seen all the
American actors of Importance, lnclud-
ing Jefferson. Richard Mansfield, Nat
Goodwin. Gilded Fool and John Drew.
'-Gilded Fool happened to he the name
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
OUR HOME
STUDY COURSE

Directed by E Benjanih Andrews IL, b.,
superintendent of the Chicago Public S. hobls
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
KING OF ARIZONA.
Details of the Mine and Mill Work
ings

The King OF Arizona gold mine is one
OF the largest properties of its kind in
Arizona. says a correspondent of the
Mining and Scientific Press The mill
recently erected is of a type not com
monty in use. The ore is crushed dry
and treated by the cyanide process
without amalgamation, principally be
cause OF the necessity for economy in
the use of water. The mill is working
perfectly. making a very high extrac-
ton. and less than $4,000 gallons of
water are required for the treatment
Of 100 tons OF ore per day. The con-
pany had previously hauled its ore to
be treated at a fve-stamp mill at the
ella river, thirty-fve miles distant.
Drinking water was brought a dis
lance of twenty-five miles. Tais made
the development of the mine very ex-
pensive. Water in ample quantity has
been found in one we'll four miles from
the mine. and in another twelve miles
distant These holes were bored in the
gravel. in the valley, an the water was
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24

of the play in which Mr. Goodwin was
acting at the time NJ. Mauriel saw
him. although that name has been add
ed by the author to his list of famous
American actors.-From a London Let
ter.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. KarTs Glover Root Tea
act directly on the bowels. liver and
kidneys, keeping them in perfect
health. Price % cents and 80 cents.
Or. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24

Editors Note.-Tbis is the first of a
series OF twelve papers which Professor
Lorenzo Sears of Brown university is
writing for the Arizona Republican on
the subject of Early American Litera-
ture'' The next of the series will APP
ear Tuesday next
Other articles appearing in the series
are on the subjects Of:
Mondays Late and Important
Phases of Child Study" by Colin A
Scott Phi. D.. professor of PSYCHOLOGY
and child study in the Chicago normal
school
Tuesdays Eerly American Litera-
ture'' by Lorenzo Sears, Lift. D.. pro-
fessor of American literature in Brown
university.
Wednesdays-"R State Consti-
tutions, by James Quayle Dealey, PHI
d. associate professor of social and po-
iticaI science in Brown university
Thursdays = The Production Of
wealth. by E. Benjamin Andrews. d.
D.. LII. D.. superintendent of the Chi
cago public schools.
Fridays-'How Have the United
States Expanded" by Dana c. Munro,
A. NJ. associate professor of history in
the University of Pennsylvania, and
William Farley. Phi. D.
Saturdays to Learn Spanish.
by George F. AIcKibben. A NJ. profess
sor of modern languages in Denison
university.
Sundays-"Our International Rela-
tions," by Henry Wade Rogers. LII. D..
president Of the Northwestern univers-
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
PEARS.
PEARS.

Those wanting Bartlett pears free
from knotty substances can order
them from my orchard
Price. $1.00 per box properly packed
for shipment f o. b., or $500 per
cwt., at orchard.
GEO. SCHoRNICh, ness. Hrizons
Arizona republican., 1899-10-24
WANTED

WANTED
A large, well-developed and pro-
ducing Gold or Copper Property,
or both. Address, with foil par
ticulars, maps, reports, etc.
II. E. RUNKLE, Mining Broker
Ell Paso, Texas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22
EAST-MARYVILLE.

Listen for the announcement of an
other wedding before an other month
passes away. Both parties are promi-
nent people and of excellent families.
A small child of Peter Walker is
very sick and not expected to live.
Miss Cora Henry returned to her
home Monday, after spending a week
with friends in this part Of town.
Miss Maggie Patton, Of Sweetwater
has been the guest of her sister Mrs.
R. A. Tedford for some weeks.
Mrs. w. B. Irwin has returned to
the bedside of her sister Mrs. Moody
in Loudon, County. She in not ex-
pected to live but a short time.
Mrs. Mat Hufstetler and Misses
Maud Carpenter and Della Thompson
all have measels.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

See the clothing at Bttle, Webb &
Cos, before buying. The best $5
and $7.2o suits on the market. Orders
taken for Tailor Made Clothing.
McTeer g. Co.
Report a good business. Its no won-
der that they're having it when yon
see their clothing. McTeer & Co.
are the most particular buyers and
buyers of most faultless taste and
judgement and they undoubtedly show
the highest grade of artistic made
suits possible to be found. There's a
goodness and style about McTeer &
Co. suits you don't often find else.
where and then their prices are catch
ing, because low.
Miss Annie Goddard an accom-.
pllshed young lady OF East Maryvllle,
very hospitality entertained a mum.
Der of her friends at her home Friday
evening. The evening was spent ir
playing such games as Inhoduc
ing the Sewing Machine Agent,
Hope, Faith and Charity, and the
seldom heard of game "Snap." Miss
Annie is pleasing little hostess, she
| tries to interest her guests in every
possible way, and when she sings, hel
voice is of such rich musical tone il
almost captivates her hearers. Anoth-
er yisit to her home would be heartily
welcomed by her friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

J. E. Rowan, has purchased property
OF Charles Henry in West Maryville,
and will move into same about the
first Of June.
L. A. Parks has returned to the
mountains where he will spend the
spring and summer.
Rev. T. T. Alexander, who has been
a missionary in Japan for score of
years will reach this place about the
first of May, to the delight of his
family'.which has been here two years.
He will travel the long way as he
makes the journey home.
Mr.. Colbert brought very bright
Porto Rican lad by the name on Mon
oel Mistlan to this place last Saturday,
and put him in the college Monday
where he IS to be educated. Messrs
Colbert and Goddard propose to
raise the necessary funds to educate
him by giving entertainments with
their phonograph. He was brought
to this country by Capt. J. J. Bowers
OF the 9th. Immunes which was i'm
Porto Rico. Capt. Bowers at one
time was student in Maryville Col
lege, and readily consented to give up
the boy to Mr.. Colbert, to have him
educated in the college. This is a
worthy undertaking and these parties
should meet with every encourage
ment the people can give.
NorIcE:-l have added to my stock
a nice line of Coffins and Caskets,
which will be sold at REDUCED PRICES.
w. H. HITCH.
For SALE:-A nice farm contain.
ing 235 acres, about us acres of
cleared land, balance in oak pine
and hickory timber. Three small
orchards, mostly apples, five room
house, good barn, good granery and
machine shed. Creek runs through,
the place. This farm is II miles from
Maryvllle, IL miles from Knoxville
FOR terms, call on the Dixie Real
estate Co., at the TINES Office.
RUETER keeps Ice Cream at The
City Bakery.