davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
TRIAL OF THE RETvIzAN.
The New Russian BattIeShiP I'm
Route 10 sea.

Route 10 sea.
delayed from G until II O'Clock by the
heavy fog. the bis bartleship Retyizau.
built AT Cramps Shipyar8S for the Rus
sian navy, passed down the river This
morning for her official trial trip Sh-
had fun crew on board. the force u
men necessary 20 attend % the firing az
the fifty furnaces being the picked men
Of her builders employees.
The battleship VIII he called upon ID
make eighteen knots an hour during
twelve hours consecutive steamiug. and
Will also have 20 stand other severe tests
Of her engines and boilers The num-
which is 10 be over the Government
course, between Capes Porpoise and Ann.
OF the Massachusetts coast. viii not Dee
attempted until several prelimiGarios have
been attended to. The Retvizau viii pro
Ceed TO the breakwater and after her com
passes have been adjusted viii be put iu
dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
where her bottom Will Dee cleaned and
painted She Will then be taken 20 Bos-
ton. where she VIII De Joined by the in
spectors and the majority Of the invited
guests
T. NJ Cramp was I'm general charge to-
day He was assisted 10y Captain Rad
ford Sargent, in command, Pilot r. g.
The crew numbers nearly go men. amt
there Will he about half that number az
guests The RetNlZau Is not expected rB
return TO Philadelphia before Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE NEELY CASE READY.
Expected 20 Go Before the Audencia
Nc-y soon


Nc-y soon
The NeeIy case. which has been under
Investigation for nearly a year by the
Judge Of First Instance in Havana. IS
now ready for trial The War Depart
mcnt has been informed that the Judge
Of First Instance has concluded his ex-
I animation of all the papers and testimo-
ny and il Is now certain that the case
viii be before the Audencia within a very
short time
There Will be some slight delay should
counsel FOR Nicely and Rathb0ne take ad-
vantage of the law allowing them ten
days preparation. The report says that
the fiscal is allowed ten days TO prepare
his statement for the Audencia and that
when he has made his preparation the
attorneys for EaJhbOne and Neely viii
each be allowed ten days.
il is General Woods opinion that the
trial WEI not last long, as the prosecution
has every detail Of the case already work
ed out and IL is not probable that fl Will
continue longer than sixty days after
it is De gun.
II is nearly year and half since the
first efforts were made To get Neely 10
cuba for his alleged conduct in cOnnec-
tion with certain dtfalcati0ns existing in
the postal department OF the island Fol-
lowing his arrest in the United States
nine months were spent In securing his
eNtradiuon. and il has taken eight
months more for the Judge Of the First
Instance 20 MAKE his exc mirauon Of the
case This examination corresponds 20
tho work OF a grand jury In the United
States, the Judge examining every detail
oC the charges. Tie then determines
whether SC is sufficient 90 warrant trial
Of the accused. In the case Of Nicely and
RatLboue there Is no doubt about the
suHcieucy n testimony. and the case
goes O. the AudtnCiI without delay.
where the testimony is reviewed orally
and gone over the second time
An important point 20 come up in con-
uectiou with tHe Jrial Of both NeeIy and
Bathhoue relates To- the testimony Of a
number of witnesses in the United States
When their dispositions were wanted by
the prosecution difficulty was encountered
i'm securing them because the parties fear
ID they would be used iu the trial of the
accused. They were assured at the time.
however. that the d-positions would not
br used before the Aud,rcia, and they
We're therefore secured Should Il be nee
JSSaTy 10 have those witnesses go from
tho United States To Cuba 20 testify there
is mo- doubt that more trouble viii arise
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE LONG COACHING RUN.
An attempt TO Break the New York
Philadelphia Record.

An = rem pA 10 bEeak the New York
Philadelphia Record.
NEW YORK Oct S-The loug-distance
coaching trip % make a record from this
city 10 Philadelphia and return was be-
gun al 800 O'Clock this morning from the
Holland House, with Alfred G. Vanderbilt
holding the ribbons Of a fOur-horse team
attached 20 the coach Of James NJ HYDE.
the wel-known whip. Besides Messrs.
Vanderbilt and Hyde. the party consisted
Of Morris Hewlett the Partisan whip W
c. Gulliver- Fred Davies. and Bradish
Johnson. jr.
The start was 10 have been made N 5-tJ
O'Clock ard nearly every member OF the
paruE was on the sidewalk at Fifth Ave
nue. and Thirtieth Street at that time. bur
it wss not until $50 that the talIyho ar
rived.
The time schedule on the run 20 PhiIa-
delphia was as follows: Newark $50.
Elizabeth. rs; Railway. sos: Metuchen
N-i5J New Brunswick. $40. Franklin Park
le-Up. Princeton. 1870. Trenton. u o'clock
TuliytowE. 12-15 o'clock IN the afternoon
Bristol. I2-59: COrnwelIs. lis. C0uegevlIIe,
l,S5. F'rankford, goo. Philadelphia. Z45
A train Of ten cars. each containing four
horses. was sent out yesterday and teams
were left at the various places where
changes Of horses were planned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Roosevelt Makes Appointments
ia -Four Departments.

The following appointments were an
noUnced today by the President
Treasury-Reyeuue cutter service Of the
United States James y. Butt. 10 bee cap
tain. Richard o. Crisp. TO Dee first Heuteu-
ant. Henry UIke, jr., 20 Doe second lieu
tenant
War-Colouel OF infantry. Alfred c..
MarkIey, lieutenant colonel OF infantry.
Daniel Corgmau
Navy -LIeutyuIuts Ggnior -Tad,s. Mark
ST. c. Ellis, Leigh a.. Palmer. Dudley ".
Knox
InteIior-R,e,iyer OF public moneys az
Oregon city, Ore. George w EisHee. OF
OREGON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE PHILIPPINES DISCUSSED.
Representative Hull in Cons uItatiOn
With the President.

Representative Hull Of Iowa. was a
caller AT the White House thjs morning
lie spent an hoar with the President. ana
AlT. Roosevelt appeared TO be intensely
interested in what tho Iowan had o. say
on the Philippine situation. Representa-
tive Hun spent the summer iH the archi-
pei5Eo. and was greatly impressed witty
the natural resources of the islands He
considers the pres. IN government as sat
iSfuctoTy- No mention was made during
the visit of the methods OF certain Amer
lean firms il the islands. OF which Repre-
sentative Hun has expressed strong dis
approval
RepreoeEtaJive HUH expressed a most
favorable opinion Of the new President
and predicted highly successful admin
istution. Ia casual way Ar Roosevelt
inumatcd 90 the Iowan that his message
VIII not be very long
Representative Hull Is in Washington
for q few days only. but viii return be-
fore Congress cuuy.u-s for longer con-
ference with the President ON matters
pertaining Co the business of the Com
mitteer on Military Affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
BoTHA's MEN ENGAGED.
The British Lose Three Officers
Northeast of Yryheid.

LONDON. oct 2.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports 70 the War Office that his brother,
Cen F. W. Kitchener engaged Command
er-in-Chief Botha S main body of Beers
twenty miles northeast Of Vryhcid on the
Natal border last sunday The Beers re-
tired TO the north
General Kitchener is keeping I'm touch
with them The British had a lieutenant
and two sergeants killed and ten men
wounded Other Beers. who are without
wagons, are reported near Nparankulu.
and a British southern column is ap-
preaching that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
Pardoncd by n,c prrsidcnt.

President Roosevelt today issued
I-tch of parJaus. rh,sg who received
cI,meucg are Frank a Parkinson and
Walter q. Phipus. serving iu tla Mime
sofa prIiteaJary- john Myers serving
ir tH. I..uvcuworyh UeuiJsltaTy. and II
T.. smith. serving boo the United States
r..i-ou st Sitk.t. Alaska.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
wAKEMAN AT THE TREASURY.
No Change. However. in ReEard to
the New NorE. AppraI>erShip.

Wilbur F. Wakemau. Appraiser Of the
New York Custom House. was at Jha
Treasury Department TODAY To- transact
as he said. some matters Of routine uu~i-
ness connected with his udice- Ife saiI
his visit had nothing 90 d1 with JE- alts-
tIou Of his rgaupoiutneEt-
Mr. Wakeuau GiUed with th, President
last night and he took tle urpnrt5.uiJv
90 present his side uf the gsltrHv.r~y rs-
garding the administration ot th- .u-
UraiSgr's office
While no authoritative aLlar.ut .Hr,.l
can be obtained. 10 is understood tIlt the
situation r--drdinS the New York su-
u0iulmtuCS aa~ not been u.ItrTl...l-
changed by Nr- WakemaE'- visit. ANA r--
probability Is SIiIl thar Jhe present .r-
praiser viii be superseded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
QUIET IN AFGHANIsTAN.
No Disturbance Caused by tn,
Death of the Amecr.

CALCUTTA. Oct 9.-There have been
no disturbances Of any kind in Afghan
istau on account Of the death Of the
Ameer, Abdur Rahmaa Khan.
The mobiles and the other sons Of Abdur
Rahman have paid homage TO HabbibuI-
iah Ehau,wh1 has beer proclaimed Ameer
and the God appointed friend Of England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
LIPTON's REoUFsT REFUSED.
Americas Cup Contest Conditions
Not &" Be Changed.

NEW YORK. Oct. t--Sir Thomas Upton
formally apDl ed 20 the New York Yacht
club today to eliminate from the Ameri-
cas- Cup deed re gift the clause prevent
mg defeated boat FROM cout-stiU" again
iCr the Cuu within two wears uf o,t.It
The challenge cosculittee conferred over
tne request this moruiu-. n was officially
announced at noon that Sir Ihunas ry-
quest had been rejected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Carpenters' Lists bid on Lowest al
vays by Li61ey S Co.. G,h and y 3. -,e-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Lowest Lumber Prices always by
IIsbcy 81 Co.. and drosscd sheatling, SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
MISS STONE LOCATED.
Retreat Of the WiSSionary's Abduet-
"rs said to BE Known.

LONDON. oct. "a news agency des-
patch from CoastantiuopIe. dated yes,er-
day. says that trustworthy information
has been received to the effect that there
were eighteen brisands Ga the party that
ABDUCTED Miss Ellen stone. the Amari-
can missionary.
Their mountain retreat has been discov-
cred. and it is reported that arrange
msHts have been made for troops Co sur
round the HILL
The Daily Mali has received the fol-
lowing despatch from its Vienna CORE
zpoaI,nt:
"IH reply To a telegram / addressed To
him today. General Zoulschev. President
Of the Macedonian Con mlttee. denied
that the committee had any hand in the
abduction of Miss stone He adds. The
committee desires the support OF the civ
iiized world for the Macedonian cause.
and therefore would rot commit such a
folly. The Turks did the deed. and Tur-
key must be made responsible
M Danew, the Bulgarian Foreign Min
lister. Indignantly denies the suggestion
that the Bulgarian Government is not do
ing its best To rescue Miss stone. He saws
@-v' troops are engaged In the search for
her"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
4 Woman says Thieves stole S9oU
Worth OF Jewels From Her.

Late this afternoon Mrs. Maud Wheel
,ss OF 1924 TWsuty-sINth Street northwest.
reported to the police OF the Third pre-
ciuct that she WAS knocked down in her
house last evening and robbed OF about
$500 worth OF jeWeIry and clothing
Detectives were Immediately detailed
upou the case. although the police are
inclined ta uisorgdiJ the story
Mrs WhasItss once before reported the
robbery OF some articles and aftgrward
found them iu her house.
Everything Ready "a build "a Cot
tee quickly. and an mill work ready Libby
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Miss stone has been located on the from
utf OF bulgaria, and a feeling Of hope is
experienced by State Department officials
VINO nave been in state Of concern about
the kidnapped missionary since her can
ture by brigands
Inc urst official reaSSuring news from
Miss Stone was given Out today by Mr.
Adeer Acting Secretary OF State who said
ihat sne was safe and in good health on
saturd2y- The information reached the
state Department In n telegram from
Consul General @. H. Dickinson. at Con-
stautiuople.
Mr. Adee continues his policy OF retf-
Cence, believing that the safety Of Miss
Stone depends upon this course being FOL-
lowed.
He Immediately informed President Ca
pen OF the American Board Of Foreign
Missions, and Secretary JudsOn Smith
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Kiln Dried 12-Inch BoHrds. $50.
aud plenty Of them. at 9th and \. J. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Lumber Buyers always call first ON
Libbey & Co. at 9th and n. ). ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

40. { shingles, GN2O; Cypress only,
80 per l,cco uy LiJb,y G CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

| aft,rWard she passed into the thick
/ smoke Z took no further notice of her
/ Ny recollection is very plain ON these two
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

EIynn's business College. sth and K.
Business shorthand. Tsp,u~tiug 50 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Lieutenant CommaGdyTFI"tts was ask
od as to the blockade of Santiago lie
said the vessels were of seven To- nine
miles. He plated the Massachusetts,
upon several occasions and she was eight
miles Of. The vessels steamed six TO ten
miles I'm a line past the entrance NJ dou-
Die distances 500 yards apart He could
not tell the distance eaa, or west of the
Morro. Al CieufusEos the blockade was
-Four To FIVE miles OFF. the witness said
and thc ships headed soujh. At night
they worked away from the entrance
Odd YOU hay, amy conversation with
CummDdoT, Schlay ON Nav |T
A Accommodate SchI,g came ou board
the AEt-sachUsettS Hc said 81 am go
Iug Do with you anu the Iowa and pot tho
Colon with your big guns [ want To- fire
deliberately. Tn, Admiral viii Hc here iu
the morning and J want tp destroy the
Colon i{o had some further coav,rsa-
uou aS To- the range While they We're
sJslmiu@ the Witness said Admiral SchIDy
made the rUmurk. as they w,re standing
ru the platform near the l3-ileh turrer-
I'VE are very conspicuous objects out here
iu white uniforms 1 think So, had better
get DUI uI il.
TEr witness said S,hIey Iorl the position
and went Iu~id, the coming tower
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

menace to the Gloucester She was moth
iuE but Yacht with small guns. and
she passed very close to them
Q.-EIuw about the New York;
Al do not think the New York would
have paid much attention to them She
n.Nnr did nav much attnntinn 10 thnm-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
The Witness becomes NettIed.

l3y Mr- Rayuer-
Q.-Do you stilI stand by your statement
that the map Is wrong, and YOU are right
Al stand by the statement ] made
that 7 believed these batteries TO be- be-
tween loo and 30 feet above the water
line.
Q.-YoU are posltive2
a lsharplyD.-I told you my recolieec-
tion was that the elevation was between
lG0 and 90 feet. That Is an / have 10
say.
Continuing. the witness said De had
stated that the batteries amounted TO
nothing. He said his opinion was borne
out by the evidence we now have iu re-
gard 20 the matter. His opinion Of an,
batteries was talked Of by every ybody gu
board the Texas. II was common talk
lie did not, however. personally c0mmuu-
icate his observations and the kuOWlcdgp
n had gained Of the batteries T. Com
m)dorc SChlcy. He declared that the fact
that the Texas. with her guns alone. ST.
fenced some Of the batteries justified his
opinion that they did not amount 70 much.
That confirmed his first opinion Of them.
he said
- Q-On the day 81 the battle were these
batteries menace 10 the American
A.zon July these batteries were a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Commander-Ea-Chi OF the Pacific
Squadron Ordered 10 Proceed to
samoa and Investigate and 80 Hold
Court for Trial n Necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
NUMBER 1888.
ADMIRAL TAYLOR CALLED
The lRdiana's Commander Before
the Court of Enquiry.

He Describes the Santiago Fight.
hut Saw No signals Because of the
smoke of BattIe-Lieut. Mark Bris-
tOI Declines To BE Convinced by
the Opposing Views OF Other on
ccrs-LieUt. Commander Z. VI.
Potts. OF the MasSnchuSettS, Makes
Sn Attack ON SchIcy-Wr. Rayncr's
Plea for ii Thorough Investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

have come together to participate III
services devoted TO the memory OF our
beloved President William Mckinney
and n the Comforter has come TO u.s.
grief viii not enter into this service
but gratitude that God raised up
man so good and great, to administer
the affairs Of this nation, and that there
Is another 10 take his place IN Whom
the nation can trust for as good BoV-
eminent as he who has passed mas
given. Ever present God WIN provide
for the human need, aud the fact lhat
there can be no death, President NC
Kinley left so beautiful a memory pe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
no BUSINESS IN OGDEN.
Special Services Held in Honor OF
the Lamentcd President.
Especial to The "News,'l

Especial 10 iilt ANfNH'
Ogden.-An the business houses in
ogden are closed today out Of respect
10 the late President. and many Of
them and number OF private resi-
dences are dragcd.
Memorial exercises were held al 10
o'clock IN the St Joseph Cathohc
church a fine musical service was CIV
en- and Rev. Father Cushnanan deliV-
cred an able address eulogizing Presl-
dent Mckinley. The Rev father spec
tally made mention Of the moral stand
ing reputation and magnificent blame
less life Of the President He also
scored the ministers and press VINO AL
tate anarchlgm by giving voice to a
sentiment OF lawlessness such as tax
ing the life Of even such q man as the
slayer Of the President without a far
trial.
Memorial services were also held at
# o'clock IN the ogden tabernacle
President NJ +. Flygare presiding. The
music was well selected and was rem
dered by the Second ward choir. Eulo-
CYSTIC addresses were delivered by
Judge II. H. Rolapp, District Attorney
A. Il Hayes Hon. Joseph Stanford and
Bishop Robert McQuarrle. The assas-
sinati0n Of President Mckinley was de-
plurcd by an the speakers, and the peo'
pie were admonished 70 lead such
blameless lives az his. and also 10 sup
port the new President who has begun
his administration with such noble
pledge,
HON. D. H. PEERY's FUNERAL
The remains Of Hon. d. II. Peery viii
lie In state at the family residence In
ogden tomorrow between the hours Of
and ~, when they can be viewed by
the public. The funeral services VIII
be held at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
TREASON MUST NOT BE TAUGHT
SO Said the Rev. T.. ;. Thatcher at
the Jewish Synagogue.

There was a large gathering OF Uni
tarinne and Jews at the Jewish Syna-
gogue at IL O'clock this morning ana
the services were most solemn and I'M
pressive. The services were conducted
by Rabbi l.. G.. Reynolds who offered
the opening prayer,
REV. y. S. Thatcher delivered the ne
mortal Grafton after Rabbi Reynolds
had read the ninetieth chapter o.
Psalms. Rev TEACHERS address was
brief but most interesting. lie PAID
glowing tribute to the noble qualities
al the late President Mckinley and
said he was truly Mngly man.
"To look back upon the lives Of the
great. the brave the good and true
men who have forgotten their own
snuls TO benefit others, causes our
chceks to name with admiration and
patriotism" said the speaker. "fhey
are our pride and our hope" he con-
tInued. "ThoSe who have attained TO
fame and glory through wars Of blood.
what are their lives to his whom we
have come to pay respect? We DO wen
10 nay him our heartfelt tribute ana
,ayerence. There is not one thing IA
his record not honorable There are
men greater In eloQuence ana In other
rcspcctg. but none better ana greater
In kingly msnhood.
Rev. Thatcher then dwelt for some
time on President Mckinley's bravery
ina the ranks az soldier ana how ne
rose from the rlnks as The Little Cor
poraf TO a position OF honor and pow
or. "A divine energy stirred him on
Instead OF adoptng the policy OF TO
the victor helongs the spells he SAID
the system Of merit is here 60 stay
The speaker then touched upon the
hour of the Presidents foul assassina-
lion and said dat when he fell by the
hand OF a murlercr he displayed more
heroism than on the battle field be-
cause his first Thought was Il prayer for
his murderer
,.put the assassin ala not destroy his
great influence Tor good over the whole
world"
In speaking 81 anarchy he said Il
would not lock any mans lips but |
would not ALLOW people 20 teach trea-
som President Roosevelt has the hero
stun in him and viii do hls best TO
stsnp out anar hy lie will be true TO
,he hest ideas OF American life
pleasing AM interesting feature OF
Tho services WIS a recitation OF VII
liam c. Bryant Thanatopsis medi-
tetlon on Death by Professor John =.
MchkIn. The congregation listened 20
his Impressive rendition with rapt at
tention.
The musical numbers were Men,
delssohn's Funcal March, and the
death Song b. Schubert played by
Miss Susie stewart, Rock Of Ages sang
by Mr.. +. Sander violin obIIgatOs by
Mr.. *. $. Deutsch and Nearer My God
10 Thee, by Mrs Kate Brdwell Ander-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
purpose to complete It. We take him
back a mighty conqueror.

purpose 10 complete II. We take him
back a mighty conqueror.
The church-yard where his chDd,s,
rest.
The quiet spot that suits him best
There snail his grave be made.
And there his bones be laid,
And there his coantryman shall coma
With memory proud, with pity dunb
And strangers far and near
For many and many a year,
For many year and many an age
While History on her ample page,
The virtues shall enroll,
OF thai paternal soul.
AT the conclusion OF pr. Mancho,.
ter's discourse. Bishop l. w. Joyce A
Minneapolis, delivered a short PRAYER
The hymn, Nearer. NV God. 10 Thee
was sung by the entire congregaton
The people remained standing after
the close OF the hymn, while the benz.
diction was pronounced by Monslgnear
r y. Thorpe OF Cleveland
The casket was then borne from ths
church 10 the funeral car, and M
march procession 20 the cemetery b..
gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
A TRIUMPHAL MARCH.

But II was a triumphal march. How
vast the processionl The nation rose
and stood with uncovered head. The
people Of the land are chief mourners.
The nations weep with him. But, Oh
what victory. ! do not ask you In
the heat If public address, but IN the
calm moments Of mature reflection,
what other man ever had such high
honors bestowed upon him, and by 50
many people? What pageant has
equalled this that we look upon? We
gave him to the nation but a little
more than four years ago, He went
out with the light Of the morning upon
his brow, but with his task set, and the