davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
TAKEN TO MEXICO.
Two or Garza's Lieutenants Arrested at
Detroit for Alleged Murder.

Two or Garza's Lieutenants Arrested at
Detroit for Alleged Murder.
Two OF Garza's most prominent lieu
tenants in the late Mexican rebellion
were Cecilio Salinas and Carmen
Ybanez, Texans, and they are accused
or having led an armed band
across the Texas border dur
ing the revolt. Their band
raided the town of Los Tortillas and
killed six persons. Later a detachment
of Mexican cavalry drove them across
the border. In the federal court of San
Antonio they were complained Of as
having violated the neutrality laws. A
little later an agent of the Mexican gov
eminent asked their extradition on the
charge of murder, the explicit occasion
being the killing of six persons in Los
Tortillas. In order to escape arrest on
this case both, in company with Juan
Florez, pleaded guilty and were seq
fenced to the Detroit house Of correction
for short term. Their sentence expired
last week and SalinaS and Ybanez
stepped from the doors of the prison
into the arms of United States Marshal
r.. G. Ware and Deputy j. d. Milton of
San Antonio. They were arrested for
murder, and they started back to San
Antonio Marshal Ware said as he left
Detroit with the prisoners: IF the Diaz
government ever gets these two it will
be short work They will not live five
hours before they are taken out and
shot. Both Of them are voters in Texas
but they led small band across the
border when CARA made his attempt to
throw down the government Of Presi-
dent Diaz. Thus far we have not been
able to send a single man over the
border on extradition papers, but one
man voluntarily gave himself up, and
1t is only a question of time when he
will be shot" Salinas looks like a pros
porous western ranchman, while Ybanez
has the appearance of halfbreed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

OF South Africa, has purchased the lease
OF Dudley House; Mr.. Robinson, also
OF South Africa, had last season lease
or Brook House, and will repeat the
experience of last season. Add to
these Lord Brassey, Lord Blythswood
and Alfred de Rothschild, whose riches
are essentially Of today. If we disre-
gard the Duke of Cambridge and the
Duke OF Westminster, who are really
In Piccadilly and Upper Grosvener
street, Lord Londonderry is the only
representative of the higher nobility
who is left.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

a place in the minds Of the members OF
the tribe as sacred as that held among
the ancient Jews by the Ark of the
Covenant. Probably the greatest medi-
cine chief ever known to the Indians of
the plains was Medicine Arrow. He was
Cheyenne warrior who fairly cleo.
trified his tribesmen and their enemies
by the wonderful daring he displayed
and the immunity from danger which
attended all his exploits. Once he an
nounced that his good fortune was due
to a medicine arrow which he made. He
was at once elevated to the position of
chief media, and then initiated several
Of the other medals into the mystery Of
arrow making. A number of these ar
rows were made under most awful So
IDENTITIES and each media was sworn
with the most dreadful oath known to
the tribe never to reveal the process by
which the wonderful arrows were
made. When a sufficient number were
made the bundle was wrapped in skins
and tightly tied. 1t was then deposited
in a small box or trunk made of raw
hide. This bundle became the medicine
of the Cheyennes. Some years ago q
band of Pawnees made a raid upon the
Cheyenne village, where the sacred
bundle was deposited, and carried 1t
away. Immediately CONSERVATION
reigned. Medicine Arrow was then at
the acme of his power and influence.
He refused to make another bundle,
but insisted that the tribe must recov-
err its medicine or be doomed to>destruc-
ton. 1t was impracticable to enter into
war with the Pawnees, as that tribe
was considered superior in the num-
Der Of fighting men, so negotiations
were finally redeemed by the payment
of 300 ponies.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Of Naples and Prince Ernest of Hohen-
lobe have been mentioned as betrothed
to her, for the reason that the education
Of the princess will not be completed
for some time. She is the fourth child
of the Duke Of Edinburgh, now the
reigning duke Of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha,
and she is altogether the prettiest Of
the unmarried young women who are
descendants Of Queen Victoria. She
is, however. no prettier than her eldest
sister, Marie, who was married in 1898
to Prince Ferdinand Of Roumania.
The daughters Of the Duke Of Edin-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
The Dog Understood.

Prof. Owen, noted English scien-
fist, tells story of dog named Lion,
who accompanied him and his master
on walk once on the coast of Corn
wall. The master picked up a piece OF
seaweed covered with minute animals,
and Mr.. Owen observed to- his CON-
panion: eff this small piece contains
80 many treasures, how rich must the
whole plant be. How should like to
have onew The dog instantly leaped
into the water and returned with a
plant of seaweed, which he laid at Prof.
Owens feet.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
INDIAN "MEDAS."

The Medicine Man Is the Most Impor-
tant Tribal Parsonage.
Every Indian has his own medicine"
and so has every tribe. The Indian
venerates his medicine so much that
he even hides it's constituency, and
when you press an Indian so closely
that his medicine is revealed to you, 1t
Immediately becomes useless to him and
he must make another. The tribal
medicine is known only to the chief
'medas'' who made it. 1t may be some
simple thing, or 1t may be composed Of
many things that have beeA gathered
with extreme difficulty. Whatever 1t
is 1t is placed in it's covering and holds
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

well brought up. Perhaps his parents
had at his birth an idea of marrying
him to an English princess. At any
rate, they brought him up in English
fashion. They gave him an English
nurse, an English governess and Eng
lish teachers, and he learned to speak
English even before he could speak Ital-
ian. At three years old he could talk
italian, French and English readily.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
rs HEIR TO A THRONE.
PRINCE OF NAPLES LOOKING
FOR A WIFE.
PEtncess Alexandra Is Named-She Is
the Prettiest of the Unmarried De-
scsndants OF Queen Victoria of Eng
lsnd-Now Too Young.
Especial Correspondence

RINCESS Alexan-
dra Louise Olga
Victoria was born
on Sept. 1, 1873, and
Is therefore only a
little over sixteen
and a half years
of age. 1t is not
likely that her
marriage to any
body will be cele-
brated for a good
while yet, even
though the Prince
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
THE BLOW GUN.

Only Malays and American Indians Use
This Wonderful Weapon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
American Mnlionaires in London.

Park lane, London, is becoming
street of modern millionaires. Mr..
Van wart, of America" has leased the
house at the cornerl of South street:
Mr.. Belt, Of South Africa, is building
horcr on the - nace al . % bot
To- liz 8. Ra-,- 40
Evening star., 1895-07-27

THE w. l.. 1. TEAM WINS.
Standing of the Clubs In the Depart-
ment League.

Standing of the Clubs In the Depart-
ment League.
The Washington Light Infantry team
continued their good work by defeating the
Army and Navy team yesterday at Ma
tional Park by the score of Is to 10. AL
though Gleason was batted hard in the
beginning of the game. his team backed
him up we'll and runs were cut off by good
fielding. After the fourth Wise relieved
him and allowed the soldiers and sailors
to score but three runs. The soldier boys
started in to win the game in the second
by rolling up eight runs off Pitcher Will
lams. Buckingham was then substituted
and until the eighth the w. L. is were
unable to do anything with his delivery
In the eighth, however, they made six
more tallies. and put the game beyond
doubt. McManaway and Gilroy did the
hardest work for both teams. The former
had twelve chances and accepted them
without error. while the later had
eleven and also put up an erroriess game.
Mr.. Sneeden umpired the game 70 the sat
isfact.cn of all concerned. The attendance
was goed. The score:
Evening star., 1895-07-27

THE NEW AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Pension Office and Y. NJ. c. A. Teams
to Cross Bats Today.

Pension Office and Y. NJ. c. n. Teams
to Cross Bats Today.
The new District Amateur Base Ball
League, which was started last week. bids
fair to be a very successful and prosperous
organization 1t is already attracting the
rotice of the local amateur world OF sports
and it seems to have started under very
favorable auspices. The first game OF the
schedule, between the Pension Office team
and the Y. NJ. c. A. team, was very
creditable exhibition of base ball, and the
same teams cross bats at Capitol Park at
1880 this afternoon. A good game Is eX-
pected on account of the latter team hav-
ing been strengthened since it's last appear
ance AS it was the Y. NJ G. A. boys put
up good uphill game against the Pen
sioners IN the last game, but this time they
expect to win the contest on their merits.
Raab and Wright will be the battery for
the Pensioners, and young Charley Ben
will play at short field. The Mystic Shrin-
ers and the new Post Office Department
teams, and the Pensioners and Y. NJ. c. A.
clubs will all play next week at the same
place.
desirous that the league shall in no way
conflict with the Departmental League.
and that no clash shall occur between the
two orgar iZations over any matter.
In speaking of the withdrawal from the
Departmental League Of the Pension Office
team, a prominent member of that team
said that they could not conscientiously
stay in and see the forfeited game go to
the District Commissioners team. by
losing that game" he said, 1--WE would be
placed a good ways down in the list, and
the life and energy of the boys would be
taken out of them. We would have no
| chance to redeem ourselves, and We thought
we might just as we'll get out. We went
out like men, and We intend to stay out
Ike men. We don't want to say anything
or do anything that will conflict with the
| Old league, and we do not wish to indulge
| in any petty controversy over the matter,
| but l will say that 1 think the league
treated US rather shabbily."
The Pension Office Team.
Manager Jaeger has sent to The Star a
record cf the games lost and won by the
serve to show how near they stood to the
| tcp at the time of their resignation. The
| games won are: May G, with the Post Office
| Department; May 15 with the Government
| Printing Office: May Is, with the City Post
| Office; May q, with the District Commits
| soners, and July g. with the Army and
| Navy. The game which was lost was won
| by the Treasury, May 10. Paying no at
| tention to the forfeited game, this would
| give the Pensioners five games won and
| one lost, while the forfeited game gives
them four won and two lost. game
| which was to have been played on the
| Fourth of July. with the Washington Light
| Infantry, and which the Pensioners failed
| to show up for, was counted in the record
| as game lost and this made the total, as
printed in The Star, four won and three
| lost AS matter of fact, however, the
| actual number of games won are five and
| the actual number lost, one, that the
| Pensioners have reason to be proud of theil
| record while a member of the league
Evening star., 1895-07-27
CAUSE FOR CONTENTION.
A Seizure That May Cause an Inter-
national Dispute.

A newspaper from Belize, British Hon
duras, brings the first news of the seizure
on Bacalar lagoon, Hondo river, the divid-
ing line between Honduras and Yucatan,
of two logwood boats and quantity OF
logwood belonging to British subjects. The
seizure was made by a Mexican war vessel
for alleged violations of police regula-
tions In leaving those waters on July
15 the war vessels passed between two
islands belonging to- Great Britain and
therefore passed through British terri
torial waters. The question raised is
whether this act can be justified: 1t will
be brought to the attention OF the nome
government. QID
Evening star., 1895-07-27

graduated from the University of Berne
as theological student. but early in life
devoted himself to political science. He
was a noted athlete and traveller in his
younger days. and at all times was an ora
tor of exceptional popularity. He served in
the executive or federal council of Switzer-
land for nearly forty years. and was its
oldest member. He was elected no less
than five times president Of the confedera-
ton, serving his last term during the year
1893, as predecessor of Col Emil Frey In
DC litics he was an ardent liberal. eminently
progressive in his views. and prominent in
the public welfare He leaves a widow and
five children, two of his sons having emf
grated to and being citizens of the United
States,
Evening star., 1895-07-27
A Child Shot.

A strange murder was committed on the
farm of Ernest Lange, seventeen miles
west of Minneapolis, The body of Maggie
Craigie. the fourteen7year-old daughter of
Captain Charles Craigie of the Minneapolis
of the head blown off by a charge from
shot gun. Freddie Lange, eight years old,
confessed he killed the girl by accident.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
THE POTOMAC REGATTA.
The AnalOStan Boat CIHb's Races
Come OF Tnnirht.

Arrangements for the Potomac river re-
gatta, which will BE- rowed August "a, have
been practically completed. The program
of races includes Junior single shells, junior
four-oared shells foi the Mason cup, senior
four cared shells for The Evening Star cup,
junior e.ght-oared shells, intermediate
eight-oared shells for the Washington Post
cup, and lightweight four-oared Shells
limited to individuals not Weighing more
than 125 pounds.
All races will be rowed over the national
course, three-quarters of mile and return,
excepting the eights, which will be mile
and a half straightaway.
Entries close August 20 and must be ad-
dressed to Louis A. Fisher, secretary of
the committee, Aralostan Boat CLUB.
The Analostan Boat Club regatta, post
poned on Wednesday last on account of
rain, will take place this evening, beginning
at Is O'Clock.
Dancing will follow the races. Friends of
the club will be admitted to the boathouse.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

Can't Nathan King an employe Of the
bureau of engraving and printing for the
past sixteen years, mas resigned MS Office
as captain of the watch, which he has
nlled for twelve years past. to take effect
on inc fth proxmo. 1t is said that his
oc;iou was not a; all voluntary. Capt
King was d volunteer officer during the
war, ard is republican In politics.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
If MIR. Quay is Overthrown.

If Mr. Quay's enemies succeed in over
throwing him the result will be badly
mixed state of affairs with regard to the
presidential convention. The triumvirate
then in charge of state politics, Messrs.
Hastings, Magee and Martin, will be called
upon to reach an agreement upon candi-
date, and some difficulty is anticipated.
Neither Mr.. Magee nor Mr.. Martin is ex-
pected to yield to Mr.. Hastings the power
they may have wrested from Senator Quay.
Nominally they may, but in reality they
will not There has been some desultory
talk of advancing Mr.. Hastings as a presi-
Dental candidate, but little credence Is
placed in 1t by the practical politicians.
They think it is little bee which has been
made to buzz pleasantly in Mr.. Hastings
ear for a soothing effect alone.
In this dispatch the writer has attempted
merely to outline the general situation in
the state, calling attention to the sgnifi-
canoe of the contest now progressing, and
leaving to subsequent communications the
details of the situation and the bearing
upon IT of the various side issues. It is
probably needless to add that the readers
of these dispatches may be assured of
their absolute -partisanship and fair
ness The result of lack of sympathy with
either. side, and of attention to the cold
| facts of the case as elected by conscien-
/ tious investigation. N. o. NJ.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
A SWISS PATRIOT.

Career of the Late Ex-President DR..
kIrl SchenkI Of Switzerland.
.sa s,aen. 1s.s ~ earL scne"s s,,,s,,e VINO o.ea
from being knocked down by a runaway
team, while on a street crossing he was
giving aims to an aged deaf mute mendi-
cant, is described as a man of more than
ordinary capacity as a statesman. He was
the personal friend, and in Swiss politics
the successor, of the celebrated Staemphli
of Alabama arbitration fame. He was a
native of Berne, born December l, 1923 He
Evening star., 1895-07-27

Earned runs-W. 1. l., s. A. and N. s.. First
base by errOrs-W l.. l., Z; A. and n, .. Left on
bases-W. L. l., 9; A. and N, TO- First base on
balls-On Williams. 2; off Buckingham. 2; of Wise,
q Struck out-By Wise, 3; by Gleason, 8; by Will
Jams. l.; by Buckingham, 0. Three-base hits.An-
DIRE. Gilroy and Wise. Two-base hits-Heydler.
Wisner Williams and McAianaway. Stolen bases
Wisner (3l, Gilroy (2), Winkleman Wise (2l,
Shreve, Turner. Williams, Buckingham l3), Heyd-
Ter (2) Stewart and McManaway. Hit by pitcher
By Gleason. j; by Williams, l; by WISE l.. Wild
pitches Williams, 1; Buckingham, =. Passed balls
-McMunaway, 8; Gilroy, l. Umpre-Mr. Sneeden-
Time OF game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS.

Results of Yesterdays League Games
Standing of Clubs.
Philadelphia tied Cincinnati in the eighth
inning yesterday by hard batting and
Reilly was allowed to score in the ninth, on
account of Latham's interference. The
score:
RHE
Cincinnati ........O 0oOOO23 3o-5 D .
Philadelphia ........O D 20 90 04 1-6 II D
Batteres-Foreman and Vaughn, Carsay
and Clements.
New York was again outplayed yesterday
Evening star., 1895-07-27
Interrered with His Playing.

In the game with Philadelphia Il week
ago Anson Of the Chicagos was hit by
ball by Pitcher Taylor. He was struck just
over the heart and for several days after
ward was so sore that he could hardly
move his arms He consulted a Doctor and
found that one of his ribs was broken.
The injury has been very painful one and
has inrerfered considerably with his play
ing.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

by Pittsburg. The Giants could not hit
Hart. The score:
R.HE.
Pittsburg 2O1 O1131x-9 l
New York ..3 o O 90 O0-4
Batteries-Hart and Merritt, Clark and
Farrell.
Boston could not hit Cuppy, who received
fine support and Cleveland had no trouble
whatever in winning. The score:
RHE
Cleveland ,1 O6O4 OOx-u IL D
Boston .O % 0 90 O0O-1 2
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner, Dolan and
Ryan.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
VIM. J. Aiken ct uX. to Louisa c. Moore,
lot 1O1, so. 721; so. julius I. Atchison ct
ux. to VIM. L. Foulke, lot 131, So. $50: So
S. s. Cadot and Grace NJ. Thomas, trustees,
to Harriet w. Waters, lot 3, blk. r. South
Broo1land; s4OO. A. NJ Green ct ux. to
Mary v Bowen, lots Z and 8. blk. 2, Chi
chester; 81, 500. Edgar 8. Kennedy ct al.
to Harry G. Rask ard Fredk. A. Tanning,
lot IS, 50. 1854; so. Brainard H. Warner
and Mahlon Ashford, trustees. to Wilbur
F. NASH part original lot 0, SO. 55I; 81, 125.
James Eunn, the aged chief of the Shin
Evening star., 1895-07-27

Sunday Games.
Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Clevela nd at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
Where the Club. Play Today

Where the Clubs Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Louisville.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

James Eunn the aged chief of the Shin
necock Indians, OH Long Island, is dead.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

Lost Her Wind.
Two eminent London specialists have
been to Southampton in order to examine
an American lady, Miss Lena Howard of
Malone. n. Y, who seems to have lost her
reason while on her way across the Allan
tic.
The American Line steamship st. Louis,
which arrived at Southampton on Thurs
day last, had a miserable voyage. Her
passengers hardly cnce saw the sun while
on the way across the Atlantic, and the
steamship was compelled to lie outside of
the Needles off the Isle of Wight, for nine
hours in the fog.
During the trip one of the seamen of
the St Louis went mad. and had TO pe
watched during the rest of the voyage.
The election at Newin. rilet one of
| the ,5lost interesting Of Tho wtlo,e series.
| Th.. victory of Nr. Hugh McCalmont, the
| l-known sportsman, and one of the own
| ers of Naikyre III, and tho ousting OF Sir
tieorg,. Newncs by such strong majority,
| is d great victory for the turtles. S,f
! George was prominent leader of the Anti
Gambling League, and. consequently. New
market. which depends upon raciag, was
ecsily stirred mp against him, and when
the popular McCalmcnl corsented TO OPP
posa hiEl. ii was felt that there vas good
chance of wiping out Sir Georges ,s23 ma
jori;y. The sporting new spapers vigorously
| entered into the campaign. The Leicester
racing authorities did their hest to assist
| McCamont by arranging TO finish tho rae
| ing there early yesterday. in order 10 en-
| able the racing man to returi, 10 NeTmar-
| ket in time 10 vote for McCalrnont.
| When the general e.Cct!olts began the
| Sporting League was formed a4a' nss most
| candidates who supported the anti-%arf
| bling agitation, and blacklist W's dIa"E
| Nv, viii tha result that these efforts have
| been the defeat of thf"tcs:s Hnt!-Sainpicrs-
| namely Mes,rs NaoroN. Conybearc. Me-
| Laren, Dillon, Paul, Nacbofaii- baIIow.
| BaxIev Kier II artiie Morton. Major, Jones
| and Sir John Barran.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

1ue fOIyklOt Fet1t1On.
Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Frances
E. Willard, in a written statement, have
asked the Associated Press to record the
fact that cit is not true that we have been
rebuffed by the government in our attempt
to present the polyglot petition, as stated
in American papers. We have not at
tempted to approach the government at all,
but when We do, at more settled period,
there will be no doubt of a courteous re-
ception, as we have half million and more
rames of British subjects"
Miss Willard also desires the Associa ted
Press to state that she did not speak
against inventions in her recent annual ad-
dress, but only against the handling of in
ventions by monopolies.
The Emma Hall Scandal.
Those who followed the sad story of EN-
ma Hall, who died in Detroit last winter
from the effects of an operation, may be in
terested in knowing that the family of Rev
Jonathan Bell her hetrayer and who were
deserted by him when he fled from justice,
have been compelled to leave their home IN
| Blackheath, and at public expense seek a
| refuge with relatives In the meantime tn =
Rev. Mr.. Bell has completely disappeared,
| and the chances are that he will never be
| brought to Justice
| George Alexander is enjoying his vaca-
| tion at Torquay. With his company he viii
| appear in The Triumph of the Philistnes
on the beginning of his provincial tour. at
| Manchester, early in September.
| The elaborate preparations which the
members of the dramatic profession made
| for presenting their memorial to Sir Henry
| Irving last Thursday were doomed to dis
! appointment by order of the queen. who
chose that day for comforting the birthday
| honors. In consequence, the function which
| rad been so much talked of was deferred
to the day after when Sir Henry received
the testimonial from his feliow-artists aftel
becoming a veritabie knight instead of one
in embryo
In view of young Sir Robert Peers inter
esting past, especially his doings in Amer
| lea, some attention has been attracted t.
the benevolent interest which Mr.. Glad
| stone is apparently taking in him. A lettel
has just been published in which Mr.. Glad
stone. addressing him as MY Dear Sill
Robert Peel, on the subject of his connec
ton with the Odd Fellows, conveys hi:
heartiest good wishes that he should lon!
and hoEorably represent the great name ht
bears.
The United Kingdom is discussing tn,
Catholic school question to almost as grea
! an extent as in the United States and Man
itoba, and it is now stated tina, in numcr
| Gus constituencies the Irish Catholic voter
| voted for the conservative candidate
against the liberal candidates on the sroun~
that he former are more favorable Il