davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-11
MARRIED IN SAN JUAN.
PIay mntes Meet in Porto Rico After
Many Years.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 11-Friends
of Lillian May Daniels and Harry Smith
have received news Of their marriage in
San Iu11. Porto Rico. a week ago.
Miss Daniels and Mr.. Smith were play
mates in this city from childhood. She
grew t. womanhood and became a school
teacher, going TO Cuba several years ago.
and later 10 Porto Rico.
Smith enlisted in the Eleventh regulars
at the beginning of the war with Spain.
He served through the war and remained
with the regiment until stricken with ty-
phoid fever He was sent north to a hos
pital in Philadelphia. Upon recovery bs
was commissioned in the Commissary De-
partment and sent to Porto Rico.
The old playmates met in San Juan and
renewed their friendship. and their mar
riage followed Neither knew of the 9th
er's whereabouts until they chanced to
find each other in Porto Rico.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Union Label Ordinance Invalid.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 11.-Judge J. H.
Lumpkin has declared the recently
adopted ordinance Of the city council re-
quir.ng union label imprint OF all city
printing invalid. In rendering the decision
Judge Lumpkin said that no attack was
made against union labor OF upon the union
label. but that the entire question was
whether the city had exceeded its charter
powers Under the constitution of Georgia
the ordinance is invalid and caslnot be en-
forced lawfully
The evening times., 1900-06-11
BEWARE OF A CorGu

A cough is not disease. but a symptom Con
sumption and bronchitis which are the most dar-
gerous and fatal diseases have for their first ipdf
cation persistent cough, and if properly treated
Chsrbefiains Cough Remedy has proven wonder
fully successful. ard gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale BY its success in curing the
diseases which cause coughing II il Is not bene-
hcial it viii not cost you a cent For sale BY
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, and al drug
gists- Ds
The evening times., 1900-06-11
CHICAGO DIAMOND ROBBERY
Thieves Secure JeweIry While the
Family Is at Dinner

CHICAGO, June n.-AnOther diarsand
robbery was committed in this city yester-
day. Porch climbers, working in broad
day light, entered the residence Of Charles
Long. aad stole diamonds and jewelry val
ued at 5000
The burglary was committed in the az
ternoon. while the family were eating Gin-
ner. and the thieves, in order TO get to the
bedrooms Oh the second floor unobseryed,
crawled through a long hallway on their
hands and knees past the dining-room
door. where the members of the family
were seated
The evening times., 1900-06-11
OFF FOR MAMMOTH CAVE.
Miss Helen Gould to Leave KentucLy
ON Wednesday.

IN
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 11.-Miss Helen
Gould and party left this morning to visit
Mammoth Cave Miss Gould has been be-
sieged by directors Of needy colleges for
help while here. Even at church. she was
asked indirectly from the pulpit for funds
The Rev. DR.. Hemphnl delivered prayer
for the Stranger within our gates" and
then said:
The Southern Presbyterian Church at
the prompting OF the Presbyterian OF
Louisville has undertaken TO raise 81 .O00.-
Geo for education This may seem a large
amount. yet il is small when We consider
the situation We must raise this amount
or surrender the flag we have carried so
long. that blue banner Inscribed Education
and Christianity"
Miss Gould will return to New York on
WedaesdaJ
The evening times., 1900-06-11
METAL THIEVES STEAL GUNS.
BrOnze Howitzers Taken From the
ChieLamauga Park

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June I1-MetaI
thieves. believed to be a gang of negroes.
who have made many inroads on the
brasses Of railroads. foundries. and ma
chine shops in this vicinity since the in
crease in the price OF brass, on the nights
OF June s, 4, and stole from the Chicka-
mauga Park eight bronze howitzers be-
longing to the Government
These guns were part of a large con-
signment sent here with which to mark
the positions Of artillery forces on Chick
amauga battlefield About fifteen Of the
guns have remained unplaeed and have
been piled up near the headquarters of the
park commission inside the reservation.
II has never been deemed necessary to
keep any special watch over the pieces Of
ordnance. II is said a guard will be main
tanned to prOtectythe other mounted guns
in the park
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Why Suffer of Headache !?

Suffering Of Headache is a misery. Instant r.
lief can be obtained by using
S33-WALTER'S HEADACHE POWDERS-S-S-s
Your drCEgist sells them Ask for WaIter'a
One gives relief 3 doses, 3 cures, 10 ceats
Package By mail II yo- wish relief 10 cents
Sample free. WALTER CHEMICAL co.
sJI FOur-and- -a-hslf ST. ; W. D. c.
send To- sample ieS-tf
The evening times., 1900-06-11
HeCht & Company
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.
A LIGHTED LAMP HIS MISSILE
Enraged Husband Causes His Wife
to BE Fatally Burned.

NEW YORK. June 11-In a brawl in
Mrs. Kate SehuEans boarding house at
215 East Seyenty-sixth Street early yester-
day morning her husband threw a lighted
lamp at Henry Karenberg and the land
lady. who were endeayOring to get him to
go to bed. The lamp struck Karenberg on
the head and exploded. The burning oil
spattered around the room and set FIRE TO
the clothing OF both Karenberg and Mrs.
Schuman. The latter was so badly burned
that she died later in the day at the
Presbyterian Hospital 1t was said that
Karenberg has only slight chance Of re-
covery.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
99c for $3.50 skirts.

The banner Offering Of the entire sale
Is this lot at 90 cents. Skirts Of heavy
linen which We guarantee pure linen;
with fare bottoms; fun in width and
finished with strap seams and which
have never before at this part OF the
season been sold for less than $3.50. for
80 cents. The ayidity with which
these skirts Will be carried away, and
TO give everybody an equal chance, we
shall have to limit the quantity sold
to not more than two to a customer.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH

Destroying its victim. is a type of constipation
The power OF this malady is felt on organs nerves
muscles, and brain But DIR. Kings New Life
Pills are safe and certain cure. Best in the
world FOR stomach. liver. kidney, and bowels.
Only 25 cents at Henry Evans drug store, 922 p
Street
The evening times., 1900-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Dr. y. B. Shade. lung.
throat and catarrh specialist, 1872
Fourteenth Street, has returned from his
eastern trip. and has removed his Offices 10
623 Thirteenth Street northwest. Phone
1884 Hours TO week days; Sundays,
- 10 only. jeIO-2t
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Mine Fire Practically Extinguished

HoUGHToN. Mich. June 1.-THE fire
is practically over In the Calumet and
Hecia mine. Shaft 40. 2. where the blaze
began. is much cooler and little gas is
found in the other shafts.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
''Hechts' Greater Stores. -
513-515 Seventh Street.

Important sale Of mems and wom-
ems kni summer underwear will oc-
cur Thursday. See Wednesdays pa
pers
The evening times., 1900-06-11

II there ever was specific for any one CON-
plant. then Cartss Little Liver Pills are a SPECIFIC
for sick headache. and every woman should
know this Only one pill dose. Try them.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Each Of the Munyon's Remedies is a positive
Cure for one particular dissase-theF are not
''cUre ais" Any drug store sells them; mostly
p cents Mozy0n's Inhaler Is now the universal
treatment for Cstarrh. Bronchitis, and most dis
eases Of the head. nose, throat and lungs The
bard rubber Inhaler IS unhrcakable and unspili2-
BE. - can be carried in the vest pocket Price
81 tinciHoirg - cents worth Of medicines)- II
you think you need medical advice write 10
Prof. Muny0n. 1906 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Pa. and his skilled specialists upon al diseases
VIII advise you promptly By mail
The evening times., 1900-06-11

There ase many who have no faith in he state
fnent thst MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE will
specially relieve any form Of indigestion or stom-
an uouDie- Yet thousands will tell you that il
has cured them. Why not your Try IL You
VIII be convinced.
There arc many who incredulous as to- the
Claims made for MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM
CUhE- which relieves any form Of rheumatism in
few hours, and generally effects cure before
one vial Is used Yet this famous remedv has
been hailed 4 blessing by thousands upon
thousands al ove- this land Il has cured them
VI ny not your Try IT, You viii be convinced
Ihere ere mSny who are skeptic4l as 70 the
nents OF MDEfON'S KIDNEY CURE Yet Prof
Munyon has on fle 5000 testimonials from those
II has cured Why not your Try it. You Will
be convinced.
Thousands ready and eager TO tell the
"'rld Just what Munyon has done for them
just what he do for you
The evening times., 1900-06-11
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

mer's Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy
AT druggists in ffty-eent and dollar sizes sam
pfe bottle BY mail free; also pamphlet telling YOU
how 70 find ont il you have kidney trouble
Address Or. kilmer Co., Binghamton, n Y.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
SPLITS IN seven STATES
Entire Delegations TO the Philadel-
phia Convention Contested.

Virst Session of the National RePub-
Iican Committee 90 ne Held i'm the
Quaker city Wednesdny-Eyery-
thing in Readiness for the Expect
ed Mighty ThronS OF PoIitIeiaas.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
I9C for SOC wash skirts.

Ladies linen crash wash skirts; OF q
better quality and better-made skirts
by far than those which are offered
you about town for Joc-considera-
bly, fuller in width and by far more
perfectly sewn and more perfeet-ft-
ting. are offered you at the ridiculous
price OF I9c
The evening times., 1900-06-11
69c for SI.2S skirts.

Several hundred ladies' pure linen
crash skirts; both in the plain effects
and trimmed with two rows Of duck;
splendidiy made and perfeet-itting
skirts. which are being sold elsewhere
for no less than S1-25. are to be offered
you at sc.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Most sensational
wash skirt
selling.

A purchase which enables US
TO dOthe most extraordinary sell
ing. Every garment this seasons
style-perfect in every way-the
production Of the best makers.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

is a deceptive disease
thousands have il and don't
know it II you want quick
results you can make no
mistake by using Dr. Xii
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
WOMEN'S CLUES
Illinois Federation in Session at
 Rockford.

Rockford, H., Oct. 16.-All prepara- tiOns have been completed for the en- tertainment of the Illinois Federation of WOmen's clubs. which will meet in sixth annual convention here tomor- row, under conditions perhaps more fla Vorable for a successful meeting than ever before in the history of the state organization. Numerous cities through out the state will be represented. In addition there will be a number of wo- men famous in literary and education- al circles from other states.
 The local clubs are especially strong. and on them will fall the work of en- tertaining the visitors. Three distinct ly social events will tend to make the stay of the visiting delegates of more than usual enjoyment Tomorrow even Ing the women of Rockford will r. ceive the delegates at the Second Con- sregational church. Thursday afternoon there will be a reception in honor of the visitors at Rockford college and Thursday evening there will be a com plimentary concert by the Mendelssohn club of Rockford. one of the pioneer musical organizations of the west
 Today the various standing commit tees met for the purpose of arranging their reports and completing the details for the convention. The greater part of tomorrow, a.ttI le formalities of opening the convention nave been dis posed of, will be devoted to the read ing of reports. Thursday the reports of the various clubs will be presented and the concluding day officers will be chosen for the coming year.
 Among the women mentioned for the presidency of the federation ars Mrs. T. P. StanwOod of Evanston, and Mrs. Seely Perry of Rockford. Both women are popular throughout the state and there will probably be soma lively campaigning between now and Friday
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
POWERS AGREE Accept French Note as
 Basis of Negotiations ONLY CONGER OBJECTS
Chang Yan Hoon, Former Minister to United States, Falls Victim to Wrath of Dowager-Russia's h. dependent Attitude Causes No Surprise - Czar's Troops at Fiehling.

Paris. Oct. 16.-At a cabinet council at the Elysee palace this morning. M Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs. announced that all the foreign powers have accepted the French note as basis of negotiations. The minister added that he had been informed that Iii Hung Chang had ordered the black flags and Kwang Si troops, which are traversing the province of Hu Nan on their way to join the Chinese court at Sian Flu, to abandon their march and return to Canton.
 A dispatch from Tien Tsin says that at meeting of the diplomatic corps in Pekin the French nCte was unani- mously approved. United States Min ister COnger alone raised an objection, not against the propositions set forth. but against the method of procedure. deeming it advisable that the condi- tions of the French note should be inn posed on the Chinese during negotia- tionS and not made d basis for begin ing negotiations. It was agreed by all the ministers that the Tsung Ii Yameu should be replaced by a ministera foreign affairs and that for two ( ears decrees should not be published broad cast concerning the punishment of the instigators of the anti-foreign move ment
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
YOUTsEY IN COURT
Carried to His Trial Lying Uncons-
 cious on a Bed.

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. 16.-If Henry Youtsey heard word uttered in his trial today he gave not the slightest indication of it by any movement of the hands, head, eyes or lips. So far as any one in the court room could tell he never uttered a word all day. He was an unconscious actor in another realistic scene this afternoon when he was brought into the court room proper, lying on his bed. His eyes and mouth were tightly closed and he looked every whit a dead man. Col. Nelson, his lawyer. in a loud voice, asked him how old he was and where he lived.
 The defense presented some strong testimony contradictory of the prose cutions witnesses and said that they have something stronger for tomorrow, when they expect to rest their wise. Jim Howard will go on the stand and swear that Youtsey did not let him in Powers office that morning and that he was not even in the building.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
JOHN BULL CONTRIBUTES.

London, Oct. 16.-All London was in terested today in the monster benefit promoted by Sir Henry Irving in aid of Galveston hurricane sufferers. All of the leading managers and actors and actresses co-operated in the ar engagements for the benefit. and Drury Lane theater was selected for the per formance. Sir Henry, aided by Col Onel Thomas Ochiltree, and other prominent Americans in London, worked heroically. with the result that every seat was sold a week ago, while subscriptions continued to pour in fro n many sources.
 The long programme included among its numerous features Sir Henry Try ing and his company in Waterloo, ' Beerbohm Tree, with his company in the death scene in Julius Caesar" an act from 'Dcvid Garrick." with Charles Wyndham and his company, and acts from san Toy" the Chinese musical play, and "The Messenger Boy" Mime. Melba appeared in the mad scene from Lucia df Hammer moor"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
IN THE TIGERS LAIR
Bryan Given a Demonstration in
 Tammany Town.

New York. Oct. 16-William J. Bryan entered the enemys country today and was given an enthusiastic welcom ne calculated to rejoice the heart of the New York democracy, as well as being a source of personal pleasure to Mir Croker, under whose careful supervis- ion all of the arrangements for the re- ception of the presidential candidate were made. This afternoon a dinner was given in honor of MT. Bryan at the Hoffman house. with MT. Croker pre- siding. For tonights demonstration in Madison Square garden preparations on a large scale have been completed. Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn will preside, and addresses will be made by Messrs. Bryan and Stevenson and by Messrs Stanchfeld and Mackey. the democratic candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. Following the mass meeting at the garden MT. Bryan will ride down to Cooper Union, mak ing speeches at intersections on the way. It is planned to make the pro cession one of triumph. with plenty of cheering and red fire. The entire route will be illuminated with searchlights and stereopticans will throw demo- cratic notices on great masses of white vapor from exploding bonds overhead. There will be no parade, but dozens of bands will be stationed along the streets between Madison Square and Cooper Union so that it will be practi- cally continuous demonstration all of the way.
 The reception committee appointed to meet MT. Bryan drove to the station in carriages. Tn the first carriage Were Richard Croker, William E. Hearst and James Shelvin. the fourth seat be- ing left for MT. Bryan. In the other carriages were. among others, Mayor Van Wyck. O. H. P. Belmont. Hugh Mclaughlin and CCngr5 ssman Nich- olaS Muller.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
RELIEF FOR GALVESTON
Orphan Bazaar in New York and a
 London Benefit.

New York, Oct. 16-One of the grand est functions projected for the relief of Galveston's stricken ones is the great orphans bazaar. which was opened last nj ght at the Waldorf Astoria. General Nelson A. Miles, commander in-chief of the army of the United States, will formally open the bazaar in the large ballroom. He will intro duce to the brilliant throng that will assemble, Governor Savers of Texas. The leaders of society have shown a lively interest in the affair. Mrs. R. Ogden Doremus has abandoned a trip to Europe to lend all her aid to the booth of the Daughters of the RevOlu- tion. Mrs. John G. Carlisle. assisted by Mrs. Berry Wall. and bevy of lovely young women, will conduct the beau tiful flower booth. The contributions are already very large, and a handsome sum will swell the tide of relief for Galveston.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
CLIFTON AND MORENCI
Big Meetings Addressed by Governor
 Murphy.

Clifton. Ariz., Oct 16.-(Special.)- Governor Murphy addressed a big au- dience at Morenci yesterday afternoon. He was most cordially welcomed and great enthusiasm prevailed. He re- ferred somewhat to national issues, but spoke at greater length On the question of statehood and the opportunities now offered to Arizona to grasp the coveted prize. He also referred to the bond matter in which he had been greatly misreprese nted, and told the facts re- garding the notable Yavapai securi- ties. His address was right to the point and was loudly applauded
 At Clifton a mammoth rally was held last night. Governor Murphy has al- ways had a large number of warm friends in this camp and his visit here has made him many more. His speech was largely on the subject of statehood and it was made plain that the condi-
 ions tnat now exist are such that a democrat could do little toward ac- complaining the one great thing 6x- pected of AriZona's n Xt delegate. The matter of the Yavapai bonds was, of course, discussed, their true history was given and the faIsahoods and misrepresentation that have been ped died around over the territory were laid bare. The governor has greatly strengthened his cause in this county.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
FATAL SHOOTING
Encroaching Sheep Herder Killed
 by Cattleman.

Pagosa Junction, Col, Oct 16.-Maxi- mitanO Archuleta. a Mexican sheep herder of Abiquin. N. NJ. was fatally shot this morning by George Smith. a ranchman and cattle owner who lives near Pagosa Springs. Archuleta was hit in the abdomen and sank steadily through the day, dying tonight.
 The place where the shooting oc- cured is isolated, hence particulars are meagre. but it is said that it was caused by the encroachment of Archu- leta and his sheep on Smiths range. Smith has surrendered to the authori- ties. but refuses to talk.
 There is some fear that the bad feel ing between the sheepmen and cattle men, which has been dormant for some time, may be again awakened by this occurrence, and that further trouble may result. Archuleta county ranges thousands of head of both sheep and cattle and the interests of sheep and cattlemen seem always at variance. However, it is hoped that the wise counsel of cooler heads on both sides may prevail and that there will be no more blOodshed.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

RUSSIA'S STAND.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The cable dis patch from St. Petersburg indicating that Russia's attitude in China will be independent of the concert of the pow CTS caused no surprise among officials here. It was noted when an aggressive military movement was begun by Germany and an expedition against Pc Ting Flu started, that Russia was among the powers which did not join in the mov5 ment. The dispatch from St. Petersburg is looked on as merely another step similar to that taken when Russia withheld support from the Pao Ting Flu expedition and ouher az gressive military moves. Moreover, it is regarded as quite in conson ance with the pacific tendencies of this govern ment, which have been directed all along to securing a settlement by dip lomaic means rather thar by the sword.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

face. Vote where your vote will ac- complish that which has been desired so long. Statehood is the vital issue and there is but one way to get 1t.
 At the conclusion Of Mir. Milldys re- marks the chairman introduced Judge Mcdonald. His address was quite long and covered so many points at issue that only the barest outline can be given. He said it was both an honor and a pleasure to stand before an auGi- ence and point out the reasons why the present administration should be con tinued. He paid high compliment to those who preceded him and then pre- faced his arguments with the state ment that he had understood there were a great many southern people here. He loved the south, for he had spent his early manhood beneath the southern sun, under it's blue sky and in its green fields. He knew the south- ern heart perfectly, its generosity and hospitality, and had witnessed the valor of southern blood. He also knew the deeds of southern men in the Spanish-American war and could not understand the sym- pathy of some of them for the position
 
 cratic party. He could not therefore believe but that large portion of them would vote to sustain the administra- ton of President Mckinley if they voted at all.
 The present campaign, he said, is unique in that the republicans are standing on the record of good deeds done, while the democratic issues con sisted simply of a denunciation of every thing as now conducted. He re- viewed the conditions preceding the campaign of 1896. The democrats of fered 16 to l as a remedy. The republi- cans took issue and won an over whelming victory. The transformation was magical. Factories opened, cOm- merce thrived. Then came the Ding ley bill and more prosperity. In three and a half years there was the most re- markable industrial advance in the history of civilization. The national debt is being refunded in two per cent bonds. replacing those of higher inter- est rates. In response to a call for q popular loan of $200, 100000 the people rose up with $1 400, 100000 in their hands, a per capita of over SIS; more than the per capita circulation of most countries. It was the most wonderful exhibition of financial strength ever given to the world. This alone is enough to justify a continuance in power of President Mckinley.
 Speaking of silver he said, in the first three years of Cleveland's administra- ton $26, 6O2, GOO was coined. In the first three years under Mckinley $76,67S, ,OOO was the amount coined. There is noth ing hostile to silver in the republican platform. It simply favors maintain ing the parity of the two metals. There is nothing in the last currency bill to affect the legal tender of silver and to- day our currency has no peer and it is as good in a remote part of the world as 1t is in the national capital. He then reviewed treasury conditions, the war with Spain and spoke of the burial of sectional differences as the result of the war, the corpse being furnished by Me Kinley in his recognition of southern valor and southern generals.