davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
REBEL FORCES INCREASE.
H1V4NA IS REPORJ,ED AS IN 4 STATE
 OF GREAT EXCITEMENT.

On Saturday Battle Was Fought in Which
 the Cubans Defeated the spaniards-Two
 Engagements Have Occurred This Week
 in Which There Were Great Spanish
 Losses.
 Tampa, Fla, March 2S-Passengers on this evenings steamer from Havana report that city at last in a state of ex- citement over the revolutionary move ments.
 Port au Prince is declared in a state of rebellion by the Spanish government, which makes four out of the five prov inces of the island in revolution.
 General Papa, General Estab, Tama- va y Tamaya, Colonel Liens and many other chiefs of the Spanish forces in the last revolution have joined the Cuban forces and are fighting for Cuban liber- ty.
 On Saturday battle was fought at Guanabano and the Cubans defeated the Spaniards with heavy losses. Robi is at the head of over 1000 men. He was at Baira four days last week and went from there to Las Neros.
 Two engagements occurred at Man zanillo this week. The Spanish force was defeated with heavy losses, in cluding two officers. When the 2,000 Spanish troops arrived Monday at Ha- vana a portion of them hurried off ito Santiago inside of two hours. Two of the soldiers died on board ship and many more are sick. The negroes of the island are with the patriots, re- ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
rHE srUDENr-SA11oRs SAFE.
Two of the Missing Party Come to New
 Haven Via New London.


 Haven Via New London.
 New London, March 2s.-Two Yale students arrived in this city this afte- noon at o'clock on the steamer Man. hanset from Greenport, L. l., They were members of the party of four Yale n.en who left New Haven last Saturday in Austin's catboat Frolic, and whose absence has caused considerable anx- 'dety in that city The young men stat ed that the Frolic is safs and sound at Orient. The party numbered five and three of the students are with the boat and will make for New Haven at the earliest possible moment. When the party sailed from New Haven it was with the intention of going to Port Jeff ferson, but southwest winds compelled them to make Greenport harbor. All attempts to get out through Plum Gut homeward bound were rendered futile by the heavy winds and high seas It was finally decided to wait in Gardnsr's s Bay until the conditions were more fa- vorable Accordingly two were sent on to New London. The couple left for New Haven this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Arms Shipped to Cuba.

Washington, March 2S.-The state de- partment has been recently advised that three shipments Of arms have been made within the past few weeks from the United States to the insurgents In Cuba. In one case the arms were sent from Philadelphia to Savannah. They were transferred at that point to a small fishing smack of ten or fifteen tons burden and carried to the east coast of Cuba, to the province of San tiago de Cuba, which is the hotbed of the rebellion. These fishing vessels are so small that they can hover about the shores until the coast is clear and then make landing at any one of a score of safe points. The administration, it is said, is doing all in its power to prevent the shipment of these contrabands of war, but it Is claimed they are being made constantly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
4 NEW INVENTION
Adopted by One of Our Largest Manufac-
 turers.

Adopted by One of Our Largest Manufac- turers.
 The l.. Candee S Co. has secured the patent spring heel clamp for rubber shoes. This clamp is the ingenious in- vention of Isaac D. Wright of Sedalia, Mo-, and is specially intended to keep rubbers from being pulled off the feet by suction when travelling in muddy districts. It consists of a light but very durable steel wire spring att tached to the sides of the rubber at the heel, projecting upward and catch ing the leather shoe right above the back heel piece. The clamp or socket also protects the pants during rainy weather from mud, as the spring is also intended to keep the bottom of the trousers up, thus making it un- necessary to roll them up at the bot tom. It also serves as a loop to hang 1ubbers and above all very materially assists in the rapidly putting on and taking off of rubbers
 A contrivance of this kind has been eagerly sought for by rubber manu- facturers and jobbers for years and if the Wright patent will prove servioea- ble, as it in all probability will, very large and increased sales of Candee rHpbers may be expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
FREE TRADE BANQUET.
Seth J. Thomas Delivered Foroible and
 Eloquent Address.

Boston, March 2S-The banquet of the New England Free Trade league at the United States hotel tonight was well attended and much enthusiasm manifested. H. W. Lamb presided and the speakers were MT. S. w. Mendum, MT. Seth J. Thomas, the venerable law yer and William Lloyd Garrison, who was substituted for Rev. Charles G. Ames, unavoidably absent. MT. Men dunn was the first speaker. He deliv- cred a vigorous address, embodying a very complete treatment of the subject of free trade, dealing with wool. Dur ing his speech he said:
 "So long as the protective idea re- mains with our people so long shall we witness the spectacle of private individ- uals besieging congress for special fa- wore for their special interests. We have gained something in the tariff law of 1894. We should not rest until we com pletely> remove a system which is a fu- tile attempt to interfere with natural laws and rights of trade, and Is bene- ficial to the few only in proportion to it's injustice to the many"
 MT. oeln J. IIlOnldS, III Splte Ol HIS eighty-eight years, made a forcible, bright and witty address, full of an- ecdotes and arguments in favor of free trade. He proposed a resolution favor ing direct taxation, which was referred to the executive committee for con- sideration and the matter will be brought up at some future meeting for action.
 William Lloyd Garrison was next called upon and his speech was inter- rupted by applause. MT. Garrison said in part:
 "The proudest claim of our league is it's aim, not only to unchain commerce, but to drive from legislative halls and executive chambers the spirit of spolia- tion which everywhere corrupts and tans our republican government It is this more than the self-interest of trade that balks our movement. We may enact rigid rules for examination and curtail the power of politicians for revenue only, but leave the protec- tive principle in force ahd spoilsmen will find means to perpetuate their powers and practices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.

The Office of the Head of the Order in This
 City For a Time-The Orders Great Pros
 perity.
 The royal chief of the Order of Scot tish Clans, Walter Scott, jr., sailed for a European tour yesterday on the steamship Majestic. During his ab- sence from this country the royal chiefs office will be located in New Haven, Royal Tanist John Brown acting as head of the order during his absence. The order has been making rapid prog ress all over the country lately and it is expected that at the Royal Clan convention to be held in Providence next June the executive will be able to show a substantial gain. There is a Likelihood of both Waterbury and An sonia having clans at no distant date. So far the prospects are that this will be the most successful year that the local lodge, Clan Mcleod, has had since its institution eight years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
SENATORS IN A HOT FIGHT.
AN EXCITING SCENE IN THE CAPT.
 FOL OF NEBRASKA.

Senator Stewart and the Sergeant-at-Arms
 ClInched and During Their Fight Popu-
 list Jeifreys Started to Assist His Col
 league But Was Forced to His Seat by
 the Giant Member of the Senate-Stewart
 is Given Twenty-fO Hours in Which to
 Apologize.
 Lincoln, Neb., March 2S.-In the sem ate chamber this evening Senator Stew art a popuIist, while speaking against a bill was interrupted on a point of or der by Senator Moves. Stewart ig- nored the point and also the presiding officer, when he asked him repeatedly to be seated.
 The sergeant was directed to quiet the speaker, but Stewart resisted The two men clinched and fought up and down the aisle. MT. Dale, another popuIist, sprang to assist his colleage, but was roughly thrown to the floor by two republicans. MT. Jeffreys, also populist, started for the combatants, but MT. McKeebe, the giant of the sen- ate, forced him in a chair and held him.
 The presiding officer rushed down the aisle, parted the two original combat ants, and finally brought about order. A resolution was introduced requesting Stewart to apologize within twenty four hours or subject himself to a vote of censure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
New Telegraph Company.

Woonsocket, R. l., March 2S.-Freder- fck E. Baldwin of Brool1line, Mass, rep resenting Baldwin Brothers, brokers, and the National Telegraph company, the latter now forming, were this after noon granted a franchise to maintain telegraph lines in this city, the same being lines bought of the New England Printing Telegraph company. The al- der1nen in granting the franchise inn pose the condition that a public office be opened here by June 1. Lines for gen. eral telegraphic purposes between Bos- tom and New York at an early date are promised, with traffic exchange ar engagements with the Postal company's s lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Assaulted By His Brother.

New York, March 2S.-Scott Foster, president of the Peoples bank, this city, was assaulted by his brother, Will liam Fl. Foster at the corner of Grand street. and South Fifth avenue this morning with a cane. Scott Fosters arm was broken, his shoulder dislocated and his skull fractured. The assault was witnessed by a policeman, who ar rested w. H. Foster The latter was arraigned before Police Justice Simms and was remanded The injured man was taken to hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
4 ConrLNG FATE

By the Governors Foot Guard Band.
 The Governors Foot Guard band are to give fair in old Union armory from March 30 to April G. The hall will be handsomely decorated and the band will furnish music for dancing. The band, it is hoped, will be ably supported by the members of the Foot Guard as well as by the public in general. It is a new band and they hope in this way to get a good start. It is expected that the company will attend one of the nights in body. There are a number of prizes for the season ticket holders and there will also be several articles to be voted for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
proceedincs were Harmonious.

Columbia, S. C., March 2S-The Peace and Unity convention. called for the purpose of harmonizing the differences of the white people of the state and bringing the factions together in the matter of choosing delegates to the con- stitutional convention, thus preserving white supremacy, was held here yes terday. Nearly every county was rep resented It was perhaps the most rep resentative body of men that ever gath cred in the state. Lieutenant Governor Zimmerman presided. The proceedings were harmonious and steps were taken to fleet the purposes of the conven- tiOn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Have No Concern,

Washington, March 2S.--Treasury of- ficials express no concern whatever about their ability to collect the income tax should the supreme court declare the law constitutional. Assessment of the tax by the commissioner empowers collectors of internal revenue to distrain property, sell the same under such dis traint for taxes due, penalties, interest and costs attached. The assessment is equivalent to an execution issued on a judgment in court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Clever Enrners niscovered.

San Francisco, March 2S,-A gang of clever forgers organized to flood the country with bogus Chinese registra- tion papers has been discovered by the federal secret service. Chinese, as well as white ment, were in the gang and a contract to furnish fifteen of the bogus papers had already been secured. The organization began year ago in this city. An ex-customs officer is said to be at the head of the gang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Were Found Guilty.

Philadelphia, March 2S.-A verdict of guilty was rendered this morning by a jury in the quarter sessions court in the cases against Charles Mccarthy, Charles McKeever and Jack Fogarty, who with
 Horace Leeds were indicted for aiding, abetting and taking part in a prize fight. Mccarthy and McKeever respec- lively met Leeds i'm four-round boxing bouts here on January "A and 26, Fogar- ty being referee. Leeds has not been arrested, he being beyond the jurisdic- tion of the commonwealth. The jury had been out since Tuesday evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Reservoir Gave Way.

Aspen, Col, March 2S,-The reservoir of the Grass Valley Land and Irriga- ton company, located in Harvey's Gap, near Anther, gave way yesterday causing a loss of $50OOO to the reservoir company, $4,OOO to ranchmen and much damage to the Rio Grande and Colo rado Midland road A body of water sixty feet deep and two miles square was released,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
The Work Pnstnnned.

New York, March 2S.-It was an- nounced this afternoon that the state insurance department had put it's men into the offices of the Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance company to make a thorough overhauling. The meeting of the directors to have been held to-day for the purpose of making changes in the officers and also making good the impairment of $35,00O in the company's s capital, was postponed until Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
E1E0rB1oTAN STEPHENS DEAD.

Went to Florida in Vain Search For
 Health.
 Word was received in this city yes terday of the death of Winslow Stew ems, aged forty-five years, of West Haven, chief electrician of the Con- solidated railroad.
 He died at Jacksonville, Fla, where he had gone for his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
FROST Ecrs FOR PEACE.
All Japan Feels the Outrage on Iii Hung
 Chang.

All Japan Feels the Outrage on Lt Hung
 Chang.
 Paris, March 2S.-The European edi- ton of the Herald will print tomorrow a dispatch from it's correspondent in Simoneseki, who quotes Li Hung Chang as saying on his sick bed:
 'If my blood can aid in bringing about peace I give it cheerfully."
 This sentiment has produced a good effect" says the Herald correspondent. sHrhere-certoin1y are better prospects of peace. All Japan feels the shock of the outrage, and the condemnation of the police is general among all classes. It is understood that Lis assailant will be condemned to penal servitude for life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
smallnnx In Chicnrn.

Chicago, March 2S-Smallpox is breaking out in various parts of the city in alarming proportions, and every ef- fort is being made by the board of health to check the disease before there is an epidemic. There are forty-three cases at the pest-house and one death was reported to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Death Of Edwin Ballou.

Boston, March 2S.-A cablegram from Cairo, Egypt, to-day announces the death there of Maturin M. Ballol~ the well known editor publisher and writer. Mr Ballou was born in Boston in 1920 and was editor and publisher of the first illustrated weekly paper in this coun- try, which was known as "Baliou's Monthly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
O'Brien is n Fugitive.

New York, March 2S.-It is believed at police headquarters here that the man who shot Bookmaker Adam Read Wad- dell in the railway station in Paris yes- terday is Tom O'Brien. the notorious bunco steerer, who escaped from the authorities in Utica, N. Y, on April 21, 1892, and has since been a fugitive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
ToS Increase the Stock.

New York, March 2S.-A special meeting of the Postal Telegraph com pany, held this afternoon, voted to increase the stock from ten millions to fifteen millions. The money derived by the additional issue is to be used for extending the service and paying for extension already made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Pretty worI, Done.

Richmond, Va, March 2S.-The Giants played here this afternoon with the Richmond college team, which was strengthened by the loan of Rusie, Nee kin, Wilson and Murphy. Some very pretty work was done by both teams. Rusie led in the stick work, sending the sphere over left field fence for a home mn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Contains a Full Denial.

Trenton, N J., March 2S-Just within the time required by law J. Coleman Drayton, through his counsel, filed his answer to-day in the divorce suit brought by Mrs, Drayton against him on the grounds of assertion. The answer contains a full denial of Mrs. Drayton's charges of desertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
AnOrnhan Missing.

Woonsoczet, R. l.. March 2S.-Joseph Ware, aged fifteen, an orphan, has been missing from the home of his half bro- ther, Charles Ware, in Blackstone, Mass, for four weeks, and his relatives have apprehensions for his safety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Atten1pted Robbery.

John Cummings, a French Canadian, attempted to rob a passenger on the steamer Richard Peck as she was ly- ing at Belle Dock last evening, He was detected and taken. to station 2s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
FOR BENEF1r OF CITY MISSIONS.
Interesting Entertainment at English Hall
 Last Evening.


 Last Evening.
 A very interesting entertainment was given at English hall by the Fair bank Mission Circle of the Dwight Place church last evening for the bene- fit of the City Missions. There was a large attendance present, all of whom enjoyed the entertainment. It com sisted of Madame Jarley's amusing wax works and also several musical selec- tions. The entertainment was given under the direction of MT. James F. Parsons. MT. George F. Fifield was chairman of the committe on arrange ments. Mrs. Fifeld took the part of Madame Jarley and exhibited the flg- ures. The figures were as follows; Senor De Sizzle, Napoleon XIV, Topsy Turvy, Don Giovanni De Kackyak, Tutti Fruttl, Old Mother Hubbard, Baby links, Maud Muller. Jooko. There was also vocal solo by Miss Hodkinsons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Blue Sky Won.

Nice. March 2S.-The races for the James Gordon Bennett prize for small rateFs were sailed to-day The first was for five-raters. Blue Sky finished first, securing the first prize-ofA&30s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Emnloyes Returned to Work. .

Sandy Hook, March 2S.-The employees of the New York Betting and Packing company to the number of three hun dred returned to work to-day. By com promise satisfactory to both sides the strike was ended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Saw a Launch.

London, March 2S,-The Morning Post learns from Madrid that part of a wrecked launch from the lost cruiser Reina Regente was seen off the south Spanish coast near Convil to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
BEES AND SPRAYING,

s.u depends not boz carly spraying
b..m thorough WORK during tho Gun.
Oh" moth works uu tho fruit % % r
u.| Will DO this w0 can incur.
,..m .H.r0ss
I. wanted pumus, br.H hura
... HnIIoa Tor sale. We nro agents I...
VI. ..EHsnu nlust Uyfnn' hiyn, prIH.
M..H .'r ho production at Louoy.
iI NH hives or spraying cal no Ohm
N.Ir..s g. D. lOvo5y IS Co., 800 -iEtH
n'r.. .t,I Lake CIfv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

'ouF readers viii hui Simmons
H.V1f Regulator advertised In these
columns. We advertise %, and uso H.
a.u "e commend 20 asa safe and cH-
e.'Isui medicine. We became Sc
Ni'n'nI with hin Georgia, where DO
. Standard family medicine. We
TO u'. iuuy the mrTl's Df other prep.
N'.I"ra butslmgly state tuut this one
.uIH confidence From the
'J.HIusI," LauesbuTO, MINI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
BACKACHE.
From the Press, New YORK Citv.


Few people have suffered more from pain in
the back than Mrs. Lille B. Newell of No.
2313 Second avenue, New York City. For
severa! years she was so afflicted with this dis
tressing malady that she was hardly able to
get around, and could do little to care for her
children, which made her suffering all the
harder to bear. Her husband, Charles New
ell, who is well-known New York optician,
tried in every way to find a remedy for his
wife, but no medicine seemed to have the
power to remove her pain.
Mrs. Glynn, a sister OF Mrs. Newell, is pro-
fesslonal nurse, and was familiar with the
ell was away on visit when reporter called
upon her, but Mrs. Glynn, who lives at No. 416
East One Hundred and Twentieth street, told
the story OF her sisters recovery.
doctor was called when Mrs. Newells con-
d1tion became serious and he prescribed small
pink pills, which, in a short time, relieved the
womans pain as no other medicine had done.
cater WHILE Mrs. Glynn told the reporter
1--WE learned that the medicine the physician
was giving my sister was nothing more than
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
Knowing by experience how excellent rene.
dy these pills were, Mrs. Newell bought some
at a drugstore and continued taking them
The effect was most gratifying, for in six
months my sister was perfectly well, and the
pain in her back was nothing more than an
unpleasant memory. Both she and l have
recommended the Pink Pills to other people
who have not failed to find them all that is
claimed. All the doctors my sister had been
treated by, before taking the pills, had done
her no apparent good"
Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose
form, by the dozen or hundred, and the pu bliC
is cautioned against numerous imitation.
sold in this shape) at so cents box, or SIT
boxes for 81 so, and may be had of ali drug
gists, or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y The
price at which these pills are sold makes !
course OF treatment inexpensive as compared
with other remedies or medical treatment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-05
THE MORNING SESSION.
MISS cunningham Does Not Go to
Jall-Pastor Gibson Identifies
His HandWrItinp

MISS Cunningham Does Not Go to
Jall-Pastor Gibson Identifies
His Handwriting.
Call Miss Cunningham, said Judge
Murphy, when court convened in the
morning.
There was moments waiting; then
small woman walked demurely down the
aisle to the witness-stand beside Judge
Murphy.
:, The COURT understand, Miss Cunningham.
tnat the question asked you last evening was
as follows: "From whom, then did you obtain
the lnformation?" l understand that you re-
fuse to answer the question?
Witness-Yes, sir.
The court-Do you still insist upon the cues
ton? f0e'
Mr.. Dickinson-Yes, sir.
The court-I think 1t very doubtful that the
question is proper, but determined last even
If at all
NOW, have given this matter very serious
consideration. l am bound to give this defend
ant the full benefit of every possible point that
can throw light upon the subject of this inves-
tlgation, butt am almost settled in the opinion
that this question is improper.
want TO commit no error, if possible. This
lady anchors herself upon what she thinks is
her right under the law, Now the power of
the court to punish for contempt is no ar
Dltrary power. II she be right in her position
the court has no power to compel her to
answer. In the case of eX parte Zehandler
reported in Il California, the court impris-
oned newspaper reporter Tor refusing to
olvulge his information as to an article he had