davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-30
oHIo's SILVER DEMOCRATS.
They Propose to Conduct Campaign
tor The White Metal.

luty Propose To COnfl uSt u Ia nj pa gn
tor The White Metal.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 29.-The silver
Democrats of ONO VIII conduct fight for
the white metal during the State campaign
in spite of the declaration OF the State con-
vention in favor Of the single gold stand
ard.
There was a conference of prominent free
silver men in the party at the Office of
Allen w. Thurman here yesterday, at which
this course was determined upon. Among
those present at tue conference Were l.. L.
Holden, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer;
Gen. Z. b. Finley, of bucyrds;, Judge Z. j.
Blandin. of Cleveland. j. A. Norton OF Tirfn;
Col. WA. Taylor, of Columbus, and l.. A.
Russell. of Cleveland.
1t was decided to organize for work In ac-
cordance with the plans adopted at the con-
ference of the friends of free silver held at
Washington recently, and TO this end State
central committee, consisting of one member
from each congressional district was se-
lected. This committee Will meet here on
October z, and elect anexecutive committee
TO conduct the free silver campaign.
The free silver advocates explain that they
do not propose to oppose the Democratic
State ticket but their proposed action will
necessarily embarrass the managers of the
Democratic State campaign to come extent.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
TRAIN ATTACKED BY TRAMPs.
They Enter the Caboose and Beat
nd Rnh lIir..e Da..,cu1xax..


Fargo, y. D., Sept. 29.-Whcn the North
ern Pacific accommodation train due here
from the West at 3 O'Clock this morning
was passing .lrough Buffalo, small sta
ton some miles out an hour earlier,
party of tramps appeared III the caboose
IN wnicn were three Passengers named Freir
sen. Richards, and Jemarck.
The tramps attacked them W ith re.
volvers, anu after pounding them badly
robbed them of about sos. Richards who
put UP hard tight, was thrown from-the
train ard had one of his shoulders broken.
Jcmarick and Frelsen were then ordered
to jump Off, and because they did not at
once obey We're beaten again with re-
volvers They finally jumped to escape
punishment.
When Conductor Bolton heard of the
hold up he 4; once stopped the train, but
the rohherS bad got away Richa r,iS Frel-
sen and Jemarick were brought here,
wncfe tncy are Uc"g earei Iuf- JemarIcK
Is suffering from internal injuries and
Frelsen's face is badly cot.
The tramps did not interfere with the
trainmen, who were all absent from the
CabOose.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
CRISIS IN ARGENTINA.
President Urbana Making an Effort
to Keep Leaders on His Side.

copyrighted by James Gordon Bennett.l
New York, Sept. 30.-A cablegram to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres, Argentina, via
Galveston, Texas, says: A political and
presidential crisis is looming up in Ar
gentina, all classes of politicians now be-
lieve.
President Uribura, 1t is said, is well
aware that such a crisis Is no fantasy,
and many well-informed persons assert
that he does not long desire to preside
over government the existence of which
is menaced.
The President is at present making de-
termined attempts to keep political leaders
on his side, but he is said to be certain
that strong oppos ition to him exists.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
FRANCo-GERMAN WAR AGAIN.
1t Broke Out in Bogota About the
Ss.dn IL CRlf hra ion

Copyright by James Gordon Bennett.)
New York, Sept. 80. A special
cablecram to the Herald from Panama,
Colombia, via Galveston, Tex, says:
There was imminent danger OF clash
between French and German residents in
Bogota. the Herald's correspondent there
telegraphs owing to the celebration by the
latter of the victory of Sedan
The principal feature of the day was a
Gernidn procession The French in B0gota
organized and armed themselves and pre-
pared to fire upon the Germans as they
passed given point. The police were
Informed i'll time to prevent bIoodshed,
and the Germans marched safely through
the city under strong escort.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
FRANK LENz's FATE.
No Doubt Murdered by Kurds for th'
Purpose of RObbcry.

No Doubt Murdered by knrdS Tor TIC
Purpose of Robbery.
Pittsburg Sept. 29.-Frank LenZ, the
bicycle rider, was beyond doubt, murdered
by the Kurds in Tchelkain. Armenia, in May,
1894 sworn affidavit made by Ehozer
Semsinan, was received by the executors
of LEM in this city yesterday The affi-
davit was taken at Erzeroum, Armenia, by
the british consul.
SensinaD started to search for Lenz and
loca ted parts of his bicycle near Tchelkain.
He also learned body was found III a
stream near that place, which was un-
doubtedly that of the unfortunate rider.
Lenz stopped in this villag one night and
WIS never again seen alive.
The natives thought his wheel was of
silver and murdered him and broke up his
bicycle and divided the different parts.
Sachtleben, who is searching for LEM, has
LenZ lost his life
The morning times., 1895-09-30
CONFLICT OVER A CORPSE.
A. p. A. Father of a Dead Catholic
Lad preCinifates TrOuhIe.


Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Walter Lyford, aged
nineteen years, was caught under a cable
car in the Spring Side Coal Company Is mine
yesterday morning and internally injured.
He died yesterday afternoon. Before he
died Rev. Father Wiegand called at the
house and was admitted Passing his hands
over the body of young Lyford, he said
prayer.
Ed. S. Lyford. father OF the hoy. objected
to the proceedings and ordered Father Vie
gand out OF the house. Father Wiegand
left and informed Nathoiics Of tie action of
Lyford. Some OF the Catholics ere greatly
excited over the treatment given TO their
priest and say a. tie dgad hoy ls a member
of the Catholic faiiil, they wtli take his body
and see that be NJ deccntly buried IN ac-
cordance with the tulcs OF the falfh-
Iyfcrd's father, who u TIlefnher OF the
A. p. A, called on tfiss order for assistance
and twenty-five members responded. The
A. =. A IS have charge OF the body and de-
clare that they viii stand their ground. and
II any attempt is made TO take 1t blood will
follow
The morning times., 1895-09-30
SYMPATHY. BUT NO FIG HT.
Carolinians Lack Confidence In an
Alleged Cuba u 4 vent.

Raleigh. \. c, Sept. 29.--An n agent OF the
Cuban reyolutiouists is i'll Catawba county
attempting to enlist "a company of men to go
to Cuba.
He has offered a commission a s lieutenant
and makes other liberal proposals. Not one
man has been found who Will enlist.
Efforts made at other points IN North
Carolina to secure recruits have likewise
failed, though there is general sympathy
for the Cubans.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
ALFARo's POLICY.
Not Likely TO Interfere in the Affairs
of Colombia

Copyright by James Gordon Bennett.)
New York, Sept. ga Herald cable dis
patch from Panama, Colombia, says:
Gen. Raphael Reyes, with a, column of
1000 men, has arrived in Cauca and VIII
proceed at once to the frontier of Ecuador.
This is regarded here as showing the grow
ing fear of the government that President
Alfaro viii lend aid to the Liberal party
in Colombia.
Among politicians of reputation and in
fluence here these fears are thought to be
groundiess, as 1t is argued that President
Alfaro has too much work on his hands at
home to interfere in the politics OF neigh
boring countries.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
NEW YORK HOTEL on FIRE.
Washingtoniansw Were There, But No
body Was Hurt

New York. Sept. z9--Considerable ex-
citement was carsed among the guests at
the st James Hotel by fire which oc-
Cured i'll the kitchen.
shortly after $50 O'Clock a pot of
grease was upset and in an instant the
hotel corrldors were flied with smoke and
the woodwork i'll the Kitchen was a mass of
flame, having been ignited by the burning
grease which spread over the floor
When the engines arrived lines of hose
We're run through the corridors and down to
the Kitchen. and after twenty minutes
work the fire was extingBshed.
Mr.. and Mrs Lstimer, of Washington who
are stopping at the hotel with their two
children. rushed down stairs and started to
leave, but returned to their rooms after
they had become satisfied that the fire was
under control The damage was about $500,
the fire being confined to the kitchen
The morning times., 1895-09-30
TOOK A COLD BATH.

Three Men and a Boat Upset in the
Potomac Near Alexandria.
small sailboat, with three young men
from. Alexandria aboard. capsiZed in the
river a short distance from that city during
the squail yesterday afternoon, and the
occupants were thrown into the water.
The wind was blowing quite heavily at
the time. and il was with some difficulty
that the young men managed TO hold on to
the overturned vessel until assistance ar
rived
The ferryboat Belle Haven was near when
the accident occurred and started for the
men. but larger Sailboat reached them
first, and took them aboard.
They were conveyed back to Alexandria
but little the worse for their sudden bath.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Their Convention VIII BE Held Soon
Mt New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29.-Thc ninth
annual convention of Christian Workers in
the United States and Canada will be held
In this city for eight days, beginning Thurs
day. November Z.
The convention is held under the aus
ptces of the International Christian Work
ers' Association.
The convention is not q convention of
this association, but of all workers of
either sex engaged i'll or interested in ag-
gressive Christian work.
Churches and Christian work agencies
are llowed special delegates, and all
evangelical Christians may be present as
general delegates and participate in the
proceedings
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Madrid. Sept. GA dispatch from Havana
to the impartial says thata committee ofthe
Autonomist party visited Captain General
Martinez Campos and presented petition
for the release of Il number OF prisoners who
We're brought recently to Santiago. The
captain general refused to free the prisoners,
who will start for Europe tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
MRS. CULBERsoN DENIES.
Had No Interview With ANY One
Rem rding the Prize Eight

Austin, Tex, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Charles A.
Culberson returned this morning from
Chicago and denies an interview sent out
from there by the Associated Press, in
which she is made to give her husband, the
governor, n roasting for his antagonism
TO the prize fight. She says there was no
Observation-Disclosures theallegedinterview
There are nonew Developments in the prize
fight case. Five Legislators have arrived
so far and of that number three are out-and-
outanti-prize fighters II nd the others neutral
The fight management will contest the In W
before the legislature on class legislation
grounds
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Knocked Down and Robbed

York Smith. colored, was knocked down
and robbed by two unknown colored men
on Ivy street southeast, while on his
way home from work last night. He
was picked up by Acting Sergt. Knupfer,
unconscious. and taken to his home, No.
4O7 New Jersey avenue southeast.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Harry Wright Improytnp

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept 29.-Dr.
Francis w. Bennett, the attending ph ysician,
gave out the he-rollowing bulletin Tonight
veteran baseball manager: mfr Wright
Is still improving and have hopes of his
ultimate recovery"
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Steamer Humboldt

Steamer Humboldt a Total Wreck.
Eureka, Cal, Sept. 29.-The steamer Hum
boldt is on the rocks off Point Gorda and is
a total wreck. A. H. Buhnc, and Purser
Laird, who got ashore in a small boat, yes
terday afternoon, have reached this city
The passengers were all taken safely TO
shore in life boats yesterday forenoon.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
ola Offarder arras,od

John Woods, colored, was arrested yes
terday evening by Acting Sergt. Knupfer
and Pairoiman Bowie, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, aud locked up at the station house,
charged with setting up a gaming table
in knoX's alley. Woods was convicted of
q similar offense several months ago.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
PennsyIvania Mine. Caves In.

Pennsylvania Mine Caves In.
cave-in occurred at No 4 mine in Plymouth
late last night. 1t extends $50 feet in
length. the surface having settled twelve
feet. Many of the chambers in the mine
squeeze continu ed tonight though no
further damage is .apprehended. This por
tion of the mine will be abandoned until
the fall is cleared tIr.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
ONE OF THE JAMES GANG.
After Years of Crime He Is Dying
of Blood Poisoning.

of Blood Poisoning.
Huntington, W. Va, Sept. 29.-Frank
Phillips, one of the members of the James
gang during their tour through Kentucky
and Tennessee in the early seventies and
later a figure in the Mccoy Hatfield feud,
Is dying from blood poisoning fifty miles
south OF here in Kentucky, caused by q bull
let wound.
Virginia and Kentucky he enticed Frank
Arnett out and shot him to death.
During the dying moments of the latter he
fired bullet into his assailant that stEIck
vital point and then dropped back q corpse.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Naphtha Springs on Fire

London. Sept. ga dispatch from
Baku, Russia, says that the fire in the
naphtha springs there continues Three
days ago one OF the springs was set on fire
by lightning, and the flames spread 10
adjoining springs. Another person has
persisted. making the fourth fatality since
the outbreak of the fire
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Busy with the Estimates,

Notice has been issued from the District
Commissioners office that for len days,
beginning with to-day, they will he busily
engaged with the book of estimates, and
will not he accessible to the public after
30 O'Clock each day
The morning times., 1895-09-30
WAS q VIRGINIA Man

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. ga young man
supposed to be Hugh s. Henry, of VIM
chester, Va, died of consumption on the
Southern train as it reached this city from
the South, to-day. letter on his person
Indicated that lie had recently been with
Buffalo Bills Wild West show
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Small Boy Locked I'm,

Myer Levitt, ten years of age, residing
on Seventh street above NJ north west, was
locked up in No. 2 police station last
evening on charge of disorderly conduct
on the streets Policeman Holmes made
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Fen Frou P,nracle poc<

Bluefield. W. va, Sept. 28.-Paul FIesher,
postmaster at Elkhorn, w. Va, was killed by
falling from Pinnacle Rock. near Bramweli
t,' ne naa gone 10 spend the Gay az that pic
rock lost his footing and fell almost per-
pendicularly ITO feet.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Three Drow wnings Near Now york. civ.

Three DrO nings n ear New York City.
New York, Sept 2o.-Two boys, viii
liam Stanford, aged seventeen, and barry
Stanford, nine years old, brothers. were
drowned to-day in the North River by the
capsiZing of sail boat
A cat boat. in which Samuel Hauptman,
twenty years of age, was sailing on the
Harlem River also capsized and Hauptman
was drowned. None of the bodies were re-
covered
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Hostler Roasted to Death.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 29.-The Cascade
Hotel and the Eclipse stables We're de-
stroyed this morning. Twenty -four horses,
all the carriages and hacks burned. Hostler
Marshall Nevins was roasted to death. Loss
$4,000.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Arrested for Theft

Matthew White, was arrested last night
for the larceny of So from A W. Withers,
of No. 1918 Eighteenth street northwest.
Policeman Watson made the arrest and
recovered the stolen money.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
CzARowITz Is VERY WEAK.
Information Received at Berlin by
Prof. Leyden.

Copyright by James Gordon Rennett.)
New York, Sept. 30.-A special cable
gram to the Herald from Berlin says:
Prof. Leyden has received information that
the czarowitz is too weak To travel. Fur
ther arrests of spies are imminent.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Sparks Spread In MANY Direc,tons.

Sparks Spread In Many Directions.
West Ches ter. Pa, Sept. -29.-S. C.
Black Is planning mill was burned here to-
day, causing loss OF $4,000. A dozen
houses caught fire. from the intense heat.
but nome were entirely destroyed. Dwell
tngs q square or more a way caught from
the SPARKS
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Kept an Un,icensed par,

Nicholas May, German resident Of
Ivy City. was arrested Saturday night
by Policeman Rogers. of the Ninth pre-
cinct, aud locked up at the station house
charged with Keeping an unlicensed bar.
He W Ill be tried in tha nolice court TO dav.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Schmidt Is Suspected

Michael Schmidt, thirty1six years of
age. was arrested by Policeman Belts, of
the Third precinct, yesterday and locked up
on the charge OF being q suspicious character.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Monument to President Cnrnot

Paris. Sept. 29.-The monument to the
late P President Carnot at FontainebIeau was
dedicated to-day. President Faure at
tended the ceremony. AfterwardM NJ. Carnot's
three sons and his sonin law lunched with
the President. The widow of NJ, Carnot
was not present.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Mr.. Crisp in tine City.

Ex-Speaker Charles +. Crisp, of the Fifty
third Congress, arrived here with bis wife
last night. He expects to remain in the
city. several days. His son, who was his
confidential clerk in the House, arrived
Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
you but l 2-3 cents q day, or SO cents
month
The morning times., 1895-09-30
PLOT AGAINST MARQUIS ITO.
Japan's Premier Was TO Have Been
Murdered

London, Sept. 29.-A dispatch from Yo-
kohama says that the report that an at
tempt had been made upon the life of
Marquis Ito, prime minister of Japan, was
erroneous.
No attempt was actually made, but the
police discovered q conspiracy to murder
the prime minister on the night of Septem-
Der %.
Documents were found which implicated
in the plot the man whose arrest was men,
toned Yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Gasoline Stove Exploded.

A gasoline stove exploded in the house
OF Mrs. Mary Wheeler, at No. 1925 L street
north west, yesterday forenoon, causing
about $50 damage: insured
The morning times., 1895-09-30
oUEsApA ON DECK.


Cuban revolutionary party, and o. A. Zay
OF New York, arrived In Chicago last night
as guests of the Cuban Revolutionary Club.
1t is no unlikely that they Will address to-
nights meeting.
IHeir visit TO Chicago at n time when
the American sympathizers were to hold
a mass meeting is merely coincidence
they claim. They come in the interest OF
the revolution in Cuba, their prime object
being 10 look alter the question OF finance,
arms and ammunition for the aid of their
countrymen in Cuba. Said Gonzales de
Quesada this evening:
l. "Our organization, the Cuban revolu-
tionary party; is composed of 200 clubs,
located in this country, Mexico and South
America. This organization was formed
three years ago OF the dis!ntegrated ele-
ment of the old Cuban war veterans.
I'VE have done a great work, and In
February last the revolution in Cuba was
launched. We have had to overcome human
selfishness. / never saw anything like 1t.
We have to fight an army of self-seckers
and beggars, well-wishers, and all that.
Somehow the story has got out that
there is a vast amount OF money behind
this movement; that we all have money
to throw away and arc not too wise In
spending it, and from house to house, day
to day, we have to fight off tramps. Let
me tell you an incident
CONDITION OF CUBAN ARMY.
~ have Just received a letter from Cuba.
We have an army OF between $4,000 and
4O,0OOmen, of which 20 00oare well-armed
but the rest are poorly armed, and there is
need of ammunition. what they need and
desireis recognition from the United States.
why, the Spanish tell the ignorant down
there that they viii finish up whipping the
Cubans and then viii cross over into this
country and whip the United States.
.You see IL is only ten-hours' trip
across from Florida and the influence OF
the United States through the press, com
mercially, and by reason OF the fact that
many Cuban families have sent their sons
TO American colleges to be educated, has
brought about this revolution.
1--WE have already set up republic and
elected General Bartolemo Masso president.
| have had no official notification of this,
but am reliably informed that such is the
case"
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Pone I.eo,s Recent,or

Rome, Sept. 29.-The Pope held brilliant
reception to-day as an offset to the national
fetes. There was a very large attendance.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
MASS MEETING FOR CUBA
Chicago TO Be a Scene Of a Mon
ster Assembly This Evening.
QUEsADA ON THE GROUND
Secretary of the Junta Tells How They
Have 10 Fight Deac-Beats, Explains
Exact Condition of Cuban Army,
and How Spanish Officials Deceive
Their People by Big Talk.

Chicago, Sept 29.-All arrangements have
been completed for the meeting of Cuban
sympathizers to be held In Central Music
Hall Monday night.
The programme includes addresses from
leading citizens of Chicago who are inter
ested in the struggle for independence now
in progress just south OF Florida.
So great has been the manifestations Of
interest and sympathy that the committee
has rented Association Hall, as well as
Central Music Hall, and two meetings viii
be held.
Among the speakers who Will address the
assemblages are Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus, Hon.
W. j. Hynes, George E. Adams, DR.. p. S.
Henson, Thomas b. Bryan and George K.
Peck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

juvular veins with her fingers very gem
tiy ut first, for tho throa' was swollen
and exceedingly painful. After deseus, =
tizing the nerves she went NJ the Wofk
like a mechanic, opening the arteries 20
~ 10 obtain hlood-supply. Then she
manipulated the arms aud shoulders Tor
few moments.
The operation lasted, perhaps, I've min,
utes. When II was over I laid my hanu
on the paiionrs check, and the fever was
gone, and a healthy or-pitatlon set ~.
When the patient spOke he voice was
clear, without the least sign OF obsiIuc-
ton. II was but a iOw minutes before
the swelling had gone nom the tonsils'
aud that afternoon saw the paiien ON q
bicVc.c with q party of Young people
taking pleasure ride and apparently ~
healthy a. any M tho merry crowd. rms
way b. called IN exceptionally fortunate
ease. Operators say thoy nave found
oiher. much more stubborn, vet insist
that " they can reach the patient IN Time,
the most violent attacks must Yield TO
their treatment.
From this acc unit aud others, II Ia
evident that tho new healing art has
claim TO careful investigation by
those wh.te business " Is 10 alleviate
the physical tuiernga Of their fellow
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

This linlIaeut 10 different Ia osmpo.
sltion ffcEi any other linimsnt on the
mstke. IL IL scientific discovery
which results In Il being the most psne-
tfHiinr LiSiment evof known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
muy b. rscommoni1d because they
pt.y lio seller = greater ptoht. Beware
VI these aud demand ballard Snoc
Linimsnt. IL positive y cures Rnev.
matlsm, Esuralgis, BprAin., Bruises,
Wounds, Cuts, Sciaiio aud tufiamma-
tory Rh.unntism, Burns, SoAldp, sore
Feet, Contracted Muscies, h "a Joints,
Old 5sres, Pain In Bach, Barb Wire
Cuts, Bore Chest or ibrost, anu IL
especially beneficial "a Pa aysls.