davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Viewed with Suspicion.

MONTREAL, March cav. d. McDon.
aid, a commercial traveller, died sud-
denly and mysteriously Thursday night
He was the principal correspondent in the
notorious Lear divorce case In Halifax.
Mrs Lear, who Is concert and church
singer, Is now in Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Bookksepsr Bee eomss 4 Peer.

TORONTO. March 20. George NJ. Graham
Of this city, after hard fight with fate
for % years, has just been identified az
hclr to the Scottish oarldoms of Strathearn,
Monteith and Airth. The now earl is on.
titled to seat In tho British house OF
lords. Graham worked as bookkeepei
In a florists shop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Prince Rescued Would.B Suicide.

DARMsTADT March 90 Prince William
of Hesse rescued woman from drowning
aftcr sho had attempted to commit suicide
by throwing herself into tho river Woog.
The prince had the greatest difficulty In
awimminu ashOre
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Twenty.eour Bodies Recovered.

EVANSTON, Wy, March 23.-Four moro
bodies were brought out of the Red
Canon mine yesterday, making "a bodies
that have been recovered. There are good
prospects that the other bodies will be re-.
covered, as the ventilation in the mine is
getting better.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Belolan Miners Strike.

LrEaE, March ga general strike of
the miners In tho collieries here has COM
menced. The strikers became riotous yes
terday, and there were several collisions
between them and the police. and several
man ware Wounded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
want Wholesalers 10 Settle

CINCINNATI, March 20. - Tho retail
druggists who have bcen prosecuted by
tho food commissioner and found guilty
Of selling adulterated articles have COM
bined to sue the wholesale dealers for
aanauea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Csrmany's New Ambassador.

BERLIN, March 23.-Baron Won ThIel-
man. now Russian minister at Bavaria,
has becn appointed ambassador to tho
Unitcd states to succeed Baron Won
Saurmar Jeltzch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
In Good Government Interests.

BUFFALO, March 90 The first number
OF Judge Tourgoe's weekly magazine The
Basis. n journal Of citizenship. came out
yesterday. 1t is To DO published as an or.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Ponsonby DyIn0.

OSBORNE, Isle Of Wight, March 23-Slr
Henry II. Ponsonby, secretary to tho
queen, Is again In n critical condition and
his death may occur nm any moment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
DouaherlY Found Guilty.

NEW York, March 23-Tho jury In the
Doughcrty murder trial announced n yer.
dict OF murder In tho second degree.
Doughcrty killed Eddie Meyer on July o
1aof
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Died With Lies on Me LIpa

BUFFALO. March p3. Tho police are
now certain that tho Halliday mystery was
q case OF suicide. and that tho whole of
his ante-mortcm statement was fabrica.
tIon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Exclamation nnmandnd.

HAVANA, March W Tho commander OF
the Spanish cruiser Conde do vcnadlto
hns hnep- callsl 20 .Hsxapa 70 -Axplslp. .ths.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
MUST DIE APRIL 22.
Dale For EIeciroouiIon Of D. Buchanan Set
by Recorder G0h.

NEW YORK, March 20. - Dr. Robert
Buchanan, tho wife murderer, was
brought down from Sing Sing prison yos-
terdny for sentence Recorder Gof 1xed
the week beginning Monday, April 20, a.
tho date for the eleotrocution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
MUST DISGORGE ALL.
The Terms of Treasurer Taylors Surrender
 Are Iron-Clad.

The Terms of Treasurer Taylor's Surrender
 Are Iron-Clad.
 Pierre, s. D., June 4.-Attorney- Gener- al Crawford has returned to the city. The terms granted Taylor are settlement in full for the amount due the state and the surrender of W. w. Taylor. One hun dred thousand dollars is to be cash, and all property owned by Taylor, consisting of Chicago real estate, lands in southern Illinois, New Mexico mining stock and South Dakota real estate to be turned in to Land Commissioner Lockhart, the property to be valued by Governor Shell don, Land Commissioner Lockhart and Attorney-General Crawford, and any de- felt remaining to be made good by the bondsmen. free passport was fur nished for Taylor and placed in the hands of trusty agent, who brings Taylor, and will leave Chicago for Pierre next Sun day, reaching here Tuesday.
 A special term of court may be called to sentence him, as he desires to plead guilty and begin sentence as soon as pos sible, but he may not be brought into court until August 20, when the ad- Journed term will be held
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Application From San Antonio-Anaex to
 the Transportation Building.

Application From San Antonio--Annex to
 the Transportation Building.
 Atlanta Ga, June 14.-President Col- Her of the Cotton States and Interna- tional Exposition company received to- day from H. L. Benson secretary of the Business Mems club of San Antonio, an application to place the southwest Texas exhibit, a notable collection of agricultural and other resources of that region.
 The executive committee of the Cotton States and International exposition has ordered an annex of 35,000 square feet to the transportation building in order to accommodate the exhibits of locomo- lives and trains. The transportation department promises to be one of the best features of the exhibit Mr Wicks, vice-president and general manager of the Pullman Palace Car company, vis- ited Atlanta this week and perfected de- tails for the exhibit of that company, which will consist of the finest train of cars ever built. Several of the great railroads will have similar exhibits, and the locomotive works will have a fine display prepared especially for the occa- sion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

ward repairing Hollywood house, the royal residence in Edinburg.
 MT. Herbert Gladstone, first commits sioner of works, said that Hollywood house was in excellent condition and did not need any grant for repairs.
 MT. Morton's motion, upon the strength of MT. Gladstone's statement, was with drawn.
 Mir L. P Hayden, member for South Roscommon, moved to reduce the esti- mates by f500 as a protest against the expenditure of public money upon the construction of a statute of Oliver Cromwell within the precincts of par liament.
 MT William Redmund, member for East Clare, protested against the glortfieation of the memory of a man whom nine tenths of the people of Ireland regarded as murderer.
 Sir William Harcourt, chancellor for the exchequer, said the house ought to be governed by the fact that the record of famous men in English history must not be determined by individual sympathies and they should also remember that the place which statesmen occupied in the life of the nation and look upon the ma t- ter in a broad spirit The commonwealth, he said. was q great epoch. and Cromwell played the part of a man of greatness, a. fact every one admitted.
 John P. Nolan, Parnellite, declared that Cromwell had played the part of a treacherous brute, and that Sir William Harcourt had identified himself with many of his (CromwelPs) actions. Conservative and Parnellite laughter) The motion introduced by MT. Hayden was rejected by a vote of 152 to 137.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
RUNAWAY GIRLS
Held in $500 at New York-They Are From
 Savannah

New York. June 1.-Two attractive and we'll dressed girls were arralgned this morning on charge of running away from their homes in Savannah, Ga. The girls were Gertrude Murtha and Joskie Flanagan, each 16 years of age. They were employed In factory in Sa- vannah and left that city on the steamer Arkansas City, which reached this city at 245 o'clock this morning As soon as the girls disappearance was discovered their parents notified the Savannah au- thorities and Chief of Police McDermott immediately telegraphed to the New York police to be on the lookout for the fugitives. They were arrested as they stepped off the steamer. The Murtha girl said she had come to New York to see a young man who is in St. Francis hos pital in this city. The other girl said she had accompanied her. They said they were willing to return to their parents Justice Taintor held them in $500 bail fori examination.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
Briefly Discusses the Decision of the South
 Carolina Registration Case.

Briefly Discusses the Decision of the South
 Carolina Registration Case.
 Chicago, June 14.-Chief Justice Mel vile w. Fuller of the United State5 supreme court Is a guest of Judge Hen ry M. Shepard. at No. 45 Grand boule- yard.
 His attention being called to the decis- ion of the United States appellate court regarding the case involving the cleo tion laws of South Carolina seeking to disfranchise the negro vote, he said: 'The decision speaks for itself. l had associated with me Judge Harlan of Virginia, one of General Grants ap pointees, and Judge Seymour of North Carolina, whom, I think, President Hayes appointed. We reversed Judge Goff's decision holding that the constitu- tionality of the law was not involved and that We had no Jurisdiction in the case, as it had been tried in court of equity. The question of color did not come up for consideration, as 1t was not stated In the bill of equity whether the complainant was white or colored. The merits of the law were not at issue in the case"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
EXPANSION OF CIVIL SERVICE.
Almost Certain That the Pension Agencies
 Will Be Concluded.

Washington. June 14.-The government printing office rules assigned by the pres ident provide for the grouping of the force into classes on basis of compensa- ton. They provide for practical. com petitive examinations and for places for which examinations are not practicable for the registration of applicants and their appointment in the order of regis tration. Limitations of age are fixed at 21 to 45 for men and IS to S5 for women No application may be received for ad- mission to one of the mechanical trades if the applicant has not served at least five years at the particular trade. one year of which must have been rendered as a journeysnan. In other respects the requirements for examinations are sim liar to those in other branches of the classified service.
 Civil Servida ,oommissioner Prootor stated this morning that he had nothing to say in regard to the reports that pen sion agencies were to be brought into the classified service. His colleague, Commissioned Rive, said the premature publication of official acts sometimes had a tendency to destroy plans in eontempla- tion.
 There are now but few branches of the service not under civil service rules Steps are being taken to include them all and it is a safe prediction that the pension agencies eighteen in number employing over 200 persons. the inter state commerce and other bureaus win eventually be taken in
 From other authority than Commits sioner Proctor it is stated positively that the United States pensions will be brought within the provisions of the civil service law not later than July 1. The order to this effect will probably be promulgated within the next few days. This change Is deemed necessary not only to prevent dismissals for partisan purposes, but also for the improvement of the service, inasmuch as the average intelligence among the clerks who have been appointed of late years is said to be much higher than those who secured places under the old method
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The Supreme Court.
RSfS

The following decisions wepe rendered by the supreme court today:
 Coleman, J-Joseph H. AIontgomerv vs the state of Alabama ex rel Enslen appeal from Jefferson circudt court :; affirmed.
 Haralson, >eJ.-Itaisin Fertilizer com pany Ys. J. T. Bell ct al appeal from Coffee chancery court; reversed and re- manded.
 The following additional orders were granted by the court today:
 A. H. Alston vs. the state of Alabama from Barbour circuit court; argued and submitted.
 Beall & Coston ct al. vs. Lehman Dun company. from Crenshaw chancery court; submitted on briefs.
 The court adjourned until Monday next, June IT. when cases from the Sec ond division. composed of cases from the counties of Bibb. Choctaw, ,D1llas, Greene Hale, Marengo, Perry, Sumter and Wil- cox will be called.
 The court will adjourn for the term next week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Montgomorv Misoellnny.

Mrs. James E. Negus and W. II. Ne gus of Greenville are in the city and at the Exchange hotel today.
 Messrs. James Collins and NJ. J. Wek ( of New Orleans are registered at tA Exchange today.
 Gen. R. NJ. Nelson. Mrs Nelson. Miss Nelson. Miss NJ. Nelson and Miss C. Nelson of Selma were at the Windsor last night en route home from Auburn.
 Miss Martha Hill of Tuskaloosa is stopping at the Exchange.
 Judge w. r. Johnston of Anniston is in Montgomery today.
 A large number of Agricultural and Mechanical college boys are in the city today en route to their homes in various parts of the state.
 Hon. John O. Turner, the efficient state superintendent of education. leaves in the morning for Tuskaloosa to be present at the commencement exercises of the university and to attend meet ing of the board of trustees on Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
UNCLE SAM |S IN EARNEST Those FiIibuStering Expeditions
 Will Be Stopped at Once AND THE WHOLE COAST LINE
From New York to Texas Will Be Put Under
 Surveillance.
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS AND MARsHALs
Neutrality Laws-Letters of the
 Secretary of State and Attorney General

Washington, June 14-Attorney-Cs Gen eral Harmon has addressed to all United States district attorneys between New York and Brownsville, Tex, the follow ing letter of instructions:
 Department of Justice.
 Washington, D. C., June 13. To United States District Attorneys: I send you a copy of a letter of the 10th instant from the secretary of state in relation to rumors and reports of illegal measures being on foot in this country 10 aid the insurrection now going on in the island of Cuba.
 Take all steps that are necessary and proper to prevent any violation of the neutrality laws in the direction indi- cated, acting promptly and vigorously and in conjunction with the marshals, to whom I have written upon the same subject. Very respectfully,
 HUDSON HARMON,
 Acting Attorney General. To the United States marshals in the states along the Atlantic seaboard this letter was sent
 Department of Justice,
 Washington, D. C., June 13. I have today sent to the attorney of the United States for your district q copy of a letter from the secretary of state in relation to the alleged attempts to organize in this country expeditions to aid the instruction now going on in the island of Cuba. Consult with the attor- ney who will show you the correspond- ence relating to this matter, and take all such steps as are necessary and proper to prevent any violation of the neutral- ity laws in the direction indicated, act ing promptly and vigorously. Very re- spectfully, HUDSON HARMON.
 Acting Attorney-General. Secretary Olney's letter to the attor- ney-general making the suggestion upon which these instructions are based is as follows:
 Department of State,
 Washington, June TO- 1895. The Honorable, the AttDrney-General-- Sir: II is a matter of current rumor and newspaper report that at various points in the United States attempts are making by enlistment of men, the equip ment and arming of vessels and by other illegal measures to aid the instruction now in progress in the island of Cuba. While this department has not been fur nished with tangible evidence confirma- tory of such irumors and reports, it deems it of great importance that no pos sible opportunity be given for complaints that the government of the United States has in any respect fallen short of its full duty to a friendly nation. It is re- spectfully suggested, therefore that the United States attorneys and marshals for the several districts embracing the roast T line ibetween New York and Brownvlle have their attention called to the subject and be especially enjoined to see to 1t that the neutrality laws of the United States are faithfully observed and all violations thereof promptly and viz orouSly prosecuted. Respectfully yours,
 RICHARD OLNEY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Bradstreet's Review.

New York, June 14.-Bradstreet's will say tomorrow: The recent check to the activity in general trade taking the country as whole. which followed the severe and unfortunate frosts of the close of May, has begun to register itself in relatively fewer spurts of prices for sta- ples and moderately smaller totals of bank clearings. The cereal crop scares which followed the frosts frightened for eigners out of Wall street for the month and since then the speculative exchanges and leading commercial houses have been busy trying to determine future values on the basis of present conditions. The exception to the halt is found in the re- markable exhibition of strength by iron and steel. Cotton, leather wheat, rye and other securities have each presented season of active demand and advancing prices, but none of them have outdone iron and steel, which. without special or ders from railroads and other large con- sumers, have again advanced all along the line. The industry is undoubtedly in a better position today than for years.
 There have been few changes in the trade situation at the south, but these are in the direction of improved de- mand, principally in dry goods shoes. hats and other seasonable goods, with the prospect for good fall trade should the crop prospects remain as at present. Gains in the volume of business are re- ported from Charleston, Nashville, Jack sonville and Galveston.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Excursion to Tampa.

On Thursday, June 20, the Plant sys- tenn will run a special excursion train from Montgomery to Tampa, Fla, via the West Coast route. The train will consist of vestibule coaches, free reclin- ing chaircar and Pullman palace sleep CTS, and will leave Montgomery at 30 D. m.. June 20, 1895. arriving at Tampl at o'clock Tampa Bay hotel at 7:10 and Port Tampa at 7:90 the following morn- ing. Returning the train will leave Tam pa at o'clock D. m, June 27.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The Armstrong-Y oungblood caue.

The morning session of the circuit court was taken up in the examination of wit nesses in the case of Armstrong vs Youngblood.
 The case was begun yesterday and nearly the entire morning session of the court was occupied by the attorneys in the argument of demurrers.
 The suit is brought by James Arm strong against Mrs. Youngblood and oth- CTS It is suit in equity in which the main question Is the validity of certain deeds given by Armstrong, Sr, to Mrs. Youngblood and MT. Armstrong.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

The easy. safe and certain protection of our bread, biscuit and cake from all danger of unwholesomeness is in the use of the Royal Baking Powder anly. This powder is mentioned because of the in- numerable reports In It's favor by high medical authorities. by the United States government, and by the official chemists s.s. boards of health, which leave no doubt as to ...s entire freedom from alum. lime and ammonia, it's absolute purity alum powders. 1t is katisfactory at the same time to knoV that owing to its greater strength 1t i1 more economical.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
croker,s Trainer aets . ni zarce,

London, June 14.-Jacob Pincus, tss.a trainer of Croker's horses. this morning brought action in the London courts for q divorce from his wife on the respondent. The evidence was docu- meIlfary and conclusive. A divorce was granted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The valsyrie Closely Guarded.

Glasgow, June 14.-The crew of the Valkyrie began bending on her mainsa T this morning, and in the meantime her other sails are being taken on board and
 all preparations made for sailing tomor- row. The Valkyrie is guarded closely at all points to prevent any one approach ing her with view to obtaining infor-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
THE CABINET MEETING.
Probably the Last Before the Preside
 Goes to Gray Gables.

Washington. June 14.-Secretaries Car lisle and Herbert and Postmaster Gen. eral Wilson did not attend today's cab inet meeting. each of them being out of the city. All other cabinet officers were present The session was unusually pro- tracted, and, as 1t is generally under stood, was chiefly devoted to closing up routine details prior to the summer re- cess An impression prevails that this will be the last cabinet council before the president departs for Gray Gables.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
aen P M RI yo,1no

Young, the American minister to Guatemala and Honduras, informs Secretary Olney by telegraph of hisHar- rival in San Francisco and that he Hvll proceed immediately to Washington Ard report. He will remain two montiM at home on leave. W
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
YellowsFever at Vera Cruz.

Washington, June 14.-Surgeon-Gene Wyman received message today from Vera Cruz announcing that for the week ending June 5there had been five deathsi from yellow fever and that the disease was OH the increase.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Death of MT. George s. Bayne.

MT. George s. Bayne, who had gone to San Antonio. Tex, for his health, died there yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock Louisville and Nashville railroad at S:45 ton ght and were carried to his home at 420 High street. On Saturday morning
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

his body will be taken to Banner. Fthis county and inferred in the family bury ing ground there. He leaves a widowed mother. two brothers and two sisters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

The Royal Baking Powder maintains its vigorous hold on the public, and is active and aggressive against the im- pure and injurious baking powders palmed off on the people. Tn this task 1t is performing a good work for honest and unadulterated food products.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

For thirty years the Royal has been the standard for purity and strength in baking powders and has been placed at the head by every board of official ek- aminers, whether state or national.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The Robinson Impsachment.

Attorney-General William c. Fitts left this morning for Opelil1a, where he will represent the state in the Robinson i'm peachment case MT. Crum of Mont gomery has been representing the attor- hey-generai there for the past week, but he has fourteen criminal cases befnre the supreme court, and it is impossible for him to leave his office. The taking of testimony by Examiner Sayre is pro- gressing rapidly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
-- ------------------------- ANOTHER WILD STORY.

Rumor That the Southern and Louisville
 and Nashville Are to Consolidate.
 New York, June 1.-The Herald says:
 The coming alliance between the South ern railway and Atlantic Coast Line is not in the nature of a consolidation, but merely traffic arrangement It will enable the Southern company to use the port of Norfolk for export and connec- tins by steamship to New York and other north Atlantic seaboard points.
 There was a report in circulation yes- teiday that the Southern railway would absorb the Louisville and Nashville sys- tenn. This was John H. 1nmans pro- gramme just before the Barring panic The friendly relations between J. Pier pont Morgan and August Belmont the dominant men in the two properties, is probab the ground for the story,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

Many receipts as published still call for cream-of-tartar and soda, the old fashioned way of raising. Modern cook ing and expert cooks. do not sanction this old way. In all such receipts the Royal Baking Powder should be substi- tuted without fail