davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
YANsE MURDER TRIAL ENDS.
Surprise Caused by the Act of the
Stnte Attorney.

NEW HAVEN. Conn oct. 1.-THE
Yanse murder trial closed today unex-
pectedIy. when States Attorney Williams
recommended in the Superior Court that
the charges against Yause be made sim
ply mauslaUghter and Tanse be permitted
to enter a plea Of guilty The motion was
granted and Nanse was given 4 sentence
Of only five years
The case has S-traCted more attention
than any trial in Connecticut I'm years
Nausc found his fellow workman George
Goerius with Mrs. Eanse and shot Gaer-
ing two years ago After q urgtracred
trial Nause was given q sentence of life
impriSoum, Mt 4 popular petition % de
fray the expense OF a new trial was
started. and the Supreme Court found an
error IN the Superior Court proceedings
NanSe was brought here from States
prison last week for trial. which it was
expected would consume weeks. and De
strguuuuSly conducted by the State The
act of th, States attorney was q general
surprise
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
TRIAL OF THE JAcKsoNs.
Further Testimony Given in the Lon
don Police Court.

don Police Court.
LONDON oct. I6.-Theodore and Laura
jackson Oiss dc Bar were again ar
raigUod IN the Police Court this morning
on the charges Of obtaining money under
false pretences against the woman and
immortality against the man. The mad
anne had discarded her former crearn-col-
ored robe and wore a flowing white tea
gown. The nigh priestoss Of her cult an
peared TO be detected, burying her face in
her hands on entering the dock. as If in
silent prayer.
Miss Olga RowsOn, one Of the ALLEGED
victims Of the Jacksons. resumed tho
stand She testified that she had ad-
vanced Mrs. Jackson $50. with which N
promu!gate the order Of the Golden
Dawn. Miss R0wson said jackson led her
70 understand that he represented Christ
and that she would reach the divine
sphere sooner through following his
wishes
Miss RowsOn testified that she had Civ
en money, jewelry. and other vaIuabIes IN
the Jaclsous. iH addition TO the $50 AL
ready mentioned The young woman
gave reToit-g details OF her experiences
IN Nine. JacksoE's presence. She swore
that she believed She had been byD1o-
tied. Jackson had not made any passes
over her, but he gave her some mixture
L. drink
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
THREATS OF POWERS FRIENDS.
Judge CnntriITs Life said to BE in
Danger.


GEORGETOWN. Ky. oct. I6-Consid-
erahle excitement reigus here today on
account Of a report that the life of Judge
James T. CautriU had been threatened
by the mounJaireers and that he Is in
grave danger Of being assassiGated at
any moment
A story that Judge CautriU was being
closely guarded by his friends was CirCu-
lated this morning but was not true. and
the Judge says he does not need any
guard The report of threatened assas-
sination grcw out Of an occurrence at the
courthouse. Judge Cantriu has been
I'm very feeble health for some time.
He had to discontinue sitting at the
Franklin Circuit Court i'm September, and
il has been feared that he cannot finish
the trial Of Caleb Powers here The ride
from his residence 70 the courthouse has
been very trying 20 him, and ne finally
concluded to have cot placed in the
ma ster commissioner office at the court
house to rest on at noon instead Of going
home.
As the cot was being placed in the
office. there We're three men standing near
who had the appearance Of mOu1taiucvrs
One farmer asked for whom the cot was
intended and. upon being told. said:
That's right, he'll need it before the trial
is finished"
When Mrs. CantriH learned of the oc-
currence. she informed the officers No
one knows who the mon We're. The friends
Of Judge CautriH argue that the men are
mountain friends Of Powers, who are in
censed at the judge.
Representative L. II. Hampton, Of Bar
bourvine. testified at the trial today
that, in a conversation with him. Taylor
said that Republicans had been elected
and were being robbed, and that some
thing must be done. even If life had 10 be-
sacrificed. Taylor, upon being asked why
he did not call out the militia, said n
could not until something was done be-
cause he had no right 10 do so. bat that
the forty-two Republican legislators
sh-LLLl n.rnauL thair rla-hts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
SECRETARY HAY RETURNS.
Head of the state Department AEnin
at His Desk.

Secretary Hay returned 10 Washington
this morning. and shortly arter Il O'Clock
reached the State Department where ne
was engaged for some time with official
business.
The case Of Miss Stone is in the hands
Of Dr. Hiu. the Assistant Secretary Of
state The department continues its pol
icy Of reticence, although it is known that
1t IS in communication with Consul Gen
cral Dickinson and the American repre-
sentatives in Turkey and Bulgaria.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
TURKEY READY TO ASSIST.
The Porte Said TO BE Anxious for
Miss stones Release.

PARIS. Oct l6.-Naby Bey. the Turk
fish Charge d'Afaircs here. told a CORES
pundent today that the Porte was dis
posed to do everything in It's power 10
cooperate with Spencer Eddy First Sec
retary Of the American Legation a Con-
stantinople, in securing the release Of
Miss Ellen stone, the American mission
airy who is being held for ransom by bri-
gands.
Naby Bey saws the Macedonian Com
mittee planned the capture Of Miss Stone
for the purpose Of proving that the cOun-
try was I'm an unsettled condition 1t IS
known that two Of the leaders Of the bri-
gands. Naby Boy says, are dismissed
Russian officers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
BURGLARS IN A PosToFF1cE.
ewes Make n Good Haul nj
MOOduS. Conn

MOODUS, Conn, oct. l6-Thc fourth
big haul made by burglars I'm Connecticut
the past week was recorded this morning.
when the Moodus pOstOfice was opened.
A total of about 5000 in stamps. about
500 in money, and other articles OF value
were taken
The robbery was not discovered till
about clock this morning. 30 trace OF
the burglars was found
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
SOLDIERS FIGHT AT ALDERsHoT
4 Feud between Regiments Ends In
a serious Clash.

LONDON, oct I6.-The Iong-standiug
feud between the Durham and Worcester
regiments OF infantry eliminated last
night in a serious affray at Aldershot
when the Worcesters. with fixed bayo-
nets and ball cartridges, attacked the
quarters Of the Durhams.
Severe fighting followed during which
many Of the men were injured. A mum
Der of the Durhams are suffering from
dangerous bayonet wounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
RUMoRs OF ARRESTS.
Alleged Action TO Follow Martial
Law in Cape Colony.

PARIS. Oct 16.-Letters received here
from Cape Town say that the recent proc
lamaticn Of martial law in that district
viii be followed by the arrest of members
of the Cape Parliament.
II is also stated that at harrisburg ten
girls have been imprisoned for having
welcomed their relativ when they en-
tered the town on commando
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

MILAN, oct lC.-GabrieIe dAnnunzio
The italian poet. novelist. and dramatist
published d letter attacking a number Of
journalists because OF personal comments
on his connection with tragedy of
Francesca da Rimini" As result of
this letter. several editors have sent chaI-
lenEes TO D'AuuUnziO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
THE RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Troops Again Called Into Service Mt
Seville

MADRID. Oct. lG.-At Seville. where
great strikes are I'm progress "A mob last
night attacked several bakeries burned
the door Of the Convent II Espiritu San
70. and stoned the university.
Troops were called out 10 Queu the II
OTIS.
the disturbances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
To Take Charge of the Dukes BODY.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Rrcproseutatives
Of the Spanish Legation ia Washington
are coming here today to take charge Of
the body OF the Duke Of AIva. who died
yesterday afternoon OF pueumoaia at the
Holland House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
MUST SWEAR ALLEGIANCE.
Action Taken at Manila Regarding
Suspicious Arrivals

Suspicious Arrivals.
MANILA, Oct. l6.-The Philippine Com
mission has adopted a law Dy which all
customs officials are required TO exact
an oath Of allegiance from all persons az
irving here who are suspected Of having
aided OF abetted the insurgents, and also
a similar oath from all others coming
here who have I'm any way aided OF are
trying 90 aid the rebels
This viii upset the plans Of Sixto Lo-
pez, who has been in the United States
and Europe in the interests Of the rebels
and who is expected here from Hong
kong.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
Report of n Postonce Robbery.

The Chief Postoficc Inspector was in
formed this morning by Giles =. Locre-
nicr, postmaster at Moodus. Conn. that
the postoitce at Moodus had been robbed
last night Of 81 OoJ worth ~ STAMPS. S22g
cash money and blank money orders
from 1910 20 100.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
The Treasury stntemrnt.

The receipts Of the Government today.
according 60 the Treasury statement.
reached the sum Of $22SS. 5000. consist
ing OF customs. Sl,2-3. 3.3HSi. internal revs-
uuc. $SI-.T5f tt- miscellaneous. S213.31I. 81
The expenditures amounted TO SIsS5. 0l0
leaving surplus OF receipts over dis
bUrscmentS amounting 10 S30&.>142l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

ON2O shingles, SO 6N2O Shingles, So
Per Loo. and The best kind too. 9Th and n
Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
Launching of Steamship "siberia,

At NlUpurl News. Va saturday October 10
Plsssu-ers on Norfolk and Washington steamer
laay.H= Washington, Friday evening. at 6-si,
taken from Norfolk 20 Newport News without
extra charge >ta-err1Es for round -r5u nay
u.U De reserved AZ Seuer1l ticke, Offices. Bond
Building. lGth ST. and n y ave, Phone ZlgO.
and at vta-t. foot 9Th ST. Phone go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

12-inch Boards, SI.5O. I2-Inch Bds..
SO and the best I. p. kind. too. Al eth and
n. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

Window blinds, 0Oc. window
Blinds. 50c and all kinds mill work, by T.
Libbcy & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

81 Doors 81 DoOFs- - Doors,
And white pine al that. Lbbey O..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

Fiynn's business College. sth ana X.
Business Shorthand. Typewriting- g-y25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
The HrookIvn,s Turn.

C--How far did the Brooklyn steam to-
ward the harbor before turning to star
board Du July -
Ave were heading west Of north
think the turn WAS begun even before
Captain Cook reached the bridge.
Q-Was the NlZCaya on IA. gtari.ga-,g
or port bow Of the Brooklyn when ne
BrOoklyu's helm was put hard aD0rrg
Any observation was that the helm
was put hard aport when the Vizcava
put her helm iu the same way. She mad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

Flooring. Sl25 and y C. Pine. one uilth. at
that. 9Th and n. y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

Dressed Boards, SI.25. Dressed BIDS.
sl.25. yellow pine and plenty OF them by r.
Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
The Death of EIIls.

Q--Was there any incident that show
,d ghat he was not labarIns under any
great cxcitement2
A.-Wbeu Ellis was killed I and another
officer picked up the body and started TO
throw it overheard The admiral said.
Don't throw him overheard. Cover him
up with something
Q--HoW near we're YOU TO Ellis and to
the commodore when Ellis was kIlsd2
Ale was right next To- me. Ellis vyaS
about fifteen fsat from the e8nruo9o-a
Q.-HOW was Ellis kilIed2
A shell burst and took his head of
right here Indicating part above the
MOUTH
Continuing. the witness. at the request
Of Mr.. Raynor. gave "a description of the
battle and also of the reconnaissance of
May 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16

Q.-Did he make any encouraging re-
marks 70 the officers OF ships that vou
heard2
A--NeS. sir.
Q--Can YOU give me the words he used
Ale said Give them h. BOYS "
daughter. in which SchIey Joined The
members Of the Court smUedD
Odd he say that more than once2
A--lcS. several times Continued
laughtcrJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05
=
TIE HEALANI MIEsTRELs.
KehearaaI Brings Out Some Amusing
20 NIX 9saf Faa,nrss

!. The Healanis had an enthusiastic
and satisfactory rehearsal last night at
the Opera House. The stage manager
was in attendance. and found but lit
tie that needed expurgation The
songs are all catchy selections, while
the various sketches display a great
deal of versatility and talent, advan-
tage having been literally taken of the
public affairs of the last few weeks to
introduce many local hits.
The march of the Amazons, as re-
hearsed last evening, is one of the
numbers on the program for the 18th
that will have to be seen to be ap-
preciated. Piver is the leader OF a Ger
man band that is going to turn out
a mirthmaker. Altogether, the Healani
minstrel show promises to be about the
best thing in amateur theatricaIs that
has been done in Honolulu Tor many
a long day. The long preparation has
by much practice made things perfect.
and the entertainment should prove an
amusing wind-up to the race day
sports.
Tickets are selling rapidly, and there
is no doubt of full house FOR Tues
day. Full rehearsals will be held ev-
cry night from now on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05

have sent home such reports as to in
duce their friends to come In large
numbers. must at least give them the
stamp of conservative reason.
Between the attacks Of anti-admin-
istration organs in the East and the
vaporings of sniveling statesmen at
home, 1t is small wonder that an err
ronous idea of the conditions surround
ing labor here obtains. That 1t is so
has much to do perhaps. with the dis
inclination of young American work
men, farmers boys and the second gen
Grafton of European immigrants to
seek homes here. The Porto Ricans
are making homes for themselves rap
idly. The first corners have been here
long enough to feel the change. 1t would
be a means of allaying the irritation or
unjust criticism if there was published
throughout the United States accurate
reports of the condition of these new
ly-acquired peoples. illustrating the
vast difference between the truth and
the fiction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05
Passengers Expected.

From San Francisco. per o. 8. s. Mar
iposa.-Misses E. Keepers, Gray, Walk
er' C. Baldwin. Juliet Cooke, Hall. E.
Castle. N. White, Hartley. D. Rice, Dut-
ton, Macfarlane, F. w. Wetmore Mes.
DANES j. s. Gray, H. J. Craft, M. Cas-
tie. ]. K. Single, Rice, E. Schmidt.
II. N. Castle, L. Wight and children. q.
Bailey, A. Raas and children, Messrs.
w. III. Morrison, T. c.. Davies, l.. M.
Hartley. H. P. Nye, e. B. Mechanism n
Paxton Wright, G. II. Ramsay. B. l..
Homgsherger. NJ. Hartley. W. II. Scott.
James Whitney, o. s. Lipenan, w. Ca
HILL L. Schweetzer, Walter Macfarlane.
Merritt, j. F. Cowes, Stanley Beard
more, s. A. Baldwin. A Raas. d. 8.
Jordan, o. P. Jenkins, A. H. Baldwin,
b. w. Everinan, e. L. Goldsborough, j.
N. Cobb. c. B. Hudson, A. H. Mitch
ner, j. c. Cummings. j. H. Templeton,
1. Livingstone, T. w. Hebron, w C.
Miller, B. F. Dillingham;, Robinson, w.
II. Ashmead and A. G.. Alexander
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05

The fact that Kid Beckley says the
President told him this or that is about
as important as Bill Adams narrative
of the battle of Waterloo. Il was char
GIN them frog-eaters." said Bill to an
admiring Whitechapel audience, when
1 ran slap up against Bonaparte his
self. Those facet That whiskers!
yelled Bony, Is this Bill Adams?' 1T
is says /. Then all is lost said Bony.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05

The Advertiser contains complete
summary of the worlds news. Wnlcn
will make 1t unnecessary this morning
for Honolulu people to wade through
the coast files.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05

Judge Estee's statements. given else
where. will command attention and re-
spect. He Is not seeking the Governor
ship The Judge appears, however, to
be suffering from a case OF fool friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05

The events of the next few weeks
will show how much the public opin-
ion" of Honolulus bar-rooms ana
stables counts against the stand of the
men whom the President has been &C.
customed to listen to with respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05
Hic iaoet Beckley-and always has.

The constitution does not follow the
nag. IA other words the Supreme
Court has affirmed the historic position
of the Republican party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
CEIFMOST.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Claymont, Oct. 1G.-WeddinE cards are
out for the marriage OF John T.. Graham
and Miss Alice Preston Hopes, at Clay
mont NJ. Il. Church on Wednesday evening
next, October 2id. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. George X. Tomp-
kins, pastor. Mr.. Graham is an employee of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., ana hus
lived at Clayment SINCE small boy. Miss
Hopes is the only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hopes. For five years she held
the position OF organist at the Nj. Il. Church
and is also vice presidept of the Epworth
League. A wedding dinner will be served
at the residence of the BRIDES parents from
8 till 10 on the wedding evening, utter which
they will take trip to Washington and
points in the South.
Mrs. Lafayette Waller Of Ridley Park was
visitor here yesterday.
The ladies OF the Il. E, Church contem.
plate having rummage sale in Claymoni
Hall in the near future,
MIR. aud Mrs. n. L. Evans are visiting In
Baltimore.
There was a runaway on the pike OF
Satui day morning last by which Mrs. Susar
Williams, colored, was knocked down ant
had her leg broken, and her arm bruised
The horse kicked the wagon TO pieces anl
hurt the driver slightly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
SE4FORD,

Special Correspondence Il Gazette and Journal
Seaford, Oct, 16. The Seaford w. @. r.
u. has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah White; First Vice -Presi-
dent, Mrs, Rhoda Rnwlins; Second Vice.
President, Mrs. w, NJ. Biliam; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Mary Jefferson; Record
ing Secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Cottinpham !;
Treasurer, Mrs. N. H. Brown; Delegates to
the stlte Convention, Mrs. White and Mrs.
Rawlns.
Canning factories have closed for the
season. The pack of tomatoes has not been
above the average and prices were high.
George X. Massey OF Massey, Md, has
taken position with the Postal Telegraph
Gable Co.
YVES IN town this week-John jefferson of
Wilmington has been visiting friends here
Charles q. Purse of Baltimore Is visiting his
pnreuts-Col. ". II. Conlhourn is visiting
friends in Kentucky--Fred Owens has re.
turned from Phladelphia-S. Ulnian of
Salisbury was in town Tuesday-John Col
Inns lett today for Atlantic, Va, where he
has obtained a positiun-Ollie Griffith of
New FORK WAS home for few days this
week--Mr and Mrs, George Coulhonrn 81
ChincoteaRue, Va. who have been visiting
here, have returned honIe-IIarry Parks OF
Wilmington IS visiting his mother here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD
Again Considered by The Directors Of
the Street and Sever Department.
LAID OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEK
Delegation of Interested Par
ties Present!
ARGUMENTS ON WHAT SHOULD Be DONE

Contrary to expectation, no action
was taken at tho meeting of the Direc.
tors of the Street and sewer Depart.
ment Tuesday morning on the resolution
granting 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co the right to build an elevated rail
road through the city, for the reason.
as Director Garter explained, that City
Solicitor David J. Reinhardt has not
yet given an opinion as to the legality
of the resolution. 1t was explained that
Mr.. Reiuhardt mad not had sufficient
time in which to prepare an opinion,
hut was expected to submit one in the
near future, when the matter will bs
taken up by the department for action.
Many puople interested In the projeo,
we're present, including John BigRs.
the companys attorney; Attorneys
William I. Lyman, Victor b. Woolley,
Willard salisbury and Josiah Marvel,
representing people who had filed Oh
Jecticns; member OF tho firm Of s.
G. Simmons & Bro, Christopher Profm-
mer and Danisl Bubenzer, owners OF
propsriy along thu proposed read, and
q committee Of the Board OF Trade,
which had been instructed to ask the
Street and Sewer Department to re-
quire the railroad company to stop all
passenger trains here, Ms at present.
Tho Board of Trade COMMITTEES com.
prised Josiah Marvel. A. s. Reed. John
S. Rossell, Il. W Hopes, II. W. Wal.
lace. William H. Clerk, Samuel If.
Baynard Frederick Pyle, William
Lawton and Daniel W. Taylor.
Mr. Marvel, who acted as spokesman
for the Board of Irade party. asked
that tho department, in granting the
elevated railioad franchise, require the
railroad company ~ give the city equal
Il ans ortation facilities with other
cities: that is, to give the advantages
now enjoyed by having all passenger
trains stop here He held that limi-
tstion Of THE transportation facilities
would he detrimental to the interests
of the city.
Mr.. Lawton said all the people want
is q continuation OF the present splen.
did service. The Board Of Trade wants
to encourage the elevated railroad pro
ject and does not want to throw any oh
stacles in its way. Mr.. Taylor made
similar remarks.
Director Carter said the department
was pleased to receive suggestions from
the Board of Trade or the citizens, and
he thought 1t would be we'll TO submit
the request in writing, which, Mr..
Marvel said, would be done.
1t is likely that the resolution will
be taken up at the meeting OF The board
next Tuesday. The directors informed
those present that all would be given
an opportunity to be heard before final
action ie taken.