davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, PERHAPS.
Cure for Consumption, Lupus and Possibly
Cancer-How 1t Works.

Lupus EossioAy
Cancer-How 1t Works.
WASHINGTON, April 13-United States
Consul General de Kay at Berlin, be.
lievcs that an American physician has
discovered the means of curing consump-
ton, lupus and perhaps cancer. In a re-
port to the state department he says that
the coming medical congress at Munich
is likely TO give no little attention to the
discovery made by DIR. Louis Waldstein, a
native of New York.
The key Of the discovery is this: By
successive injections of minute doses Of
pilocarp,ne in the veins he arrives at a
gradual stimulation of the lymphatic sys-
TEN. That system increases the white
corpuscles in the blood which in some
way not agreed upon certainly overcomes
and renders harmless those poisonous par
ticles in the blood that produce disease.
The discoverer strongly advises physi-
clans to try pilocarpine in the early stages
IF consumption, and. indeed, in all dis
eases involving the lymphatic system.
He has satisfied himself that it forms a
trustworthy test for the presence of tu-
berculosiS in man and animals. The re-
port closes with statement Of a case of
lupus of twenty-five years duration, re-
yarded rs incurab!e, which was relieved
Immediately afte q A,e first injection and
IS Row almost curcI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
SAINTS PERPLEXED
Mormon Conference Worried
Over a Revelation.
TWELVE APOSTLES CANNOT AGREE,

And Some Of the Younger Elders Inclined
to Cut Loose from the Prophet Entirely
"A Pronouncement from the AlmiGhty,
Cause of the Perple i'm
the subjunctive Mood.
KANSAS CITY, April 13.-The saints"
in session at Independence are just now
in "a peck of trouble" 1t appears that
lengthy revelation, purporting to be
from God was received by Joseph Smith a
year ago, which made some important dis
closures, and that the twelve, IN a body,
have not indorsed the revelation. Sew.
eral members of the twelve claim to have
received testimony of God as to the truth
of the revelation. but others cannot see
it that way. The revelation in dispute
says that the supposed vacancy in the
presidency was not a vacancy in the
eyes of God. David H. Smith, who was
the third member of that body, Is not
dead-as has been supposed by many of the
council-bus is insane and now confined
In the Illinois asylum, and has been SO
confined during the past twenty years.
The Alleged Sacred Revelation.
David B. Smith is brother of the pres
ent president, and large number of the
church ministry regard the revelation Of
last year as an indication on the part of
Joseph Smith that he did not intend to
receive any revelations filling the vacancy
until his brother died. "My servant,
Thomas w. Smith, is i'm my hand; and
his bishopric shall be continued Tor a sea-
son; if he fully recover he will enter again
the work. If take him to myself anoth-
er will be appointed in his stead when the
quorum is filled"
Don't Understand That Little GIE."
Many of the leaders claim that God in
his infinite knowledge would not use tho
word ',if' in speaking of the result of the
illness and recovery OF His apostle. The
same revelation chides the members of the
church for not placing full confidence in
the president and his revelations of divine
will. The twelve not having approved
this revelation as of God is causing much
unrest. A number of the elders and min
istry are discouraging prophet worship"
and one Of the young elders has boldly
announced that he is not n worshipsr
of the prophet, but simply follower of
Christ and proclaiming His gospel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
SITUATION AT CINCINNATI MINES.
Strikers &c. NO sympathy from the Cti
zens-Milit.a on Guard.

Strikers Get No Symp sthy from the Citi-
zens-Milit:a on Guard.
CENTEgvILLE, Ia, April I3-Affairs at
Cincinnati have not materially changed
in the last twenty-four hours One COM
pany of militia, thirty eight strong. is Oh
duty there, but according to all accounts
there have been no offers Of actual vio-
lence. The miners are all at work, and say
they intend to stay at work as long as
there Is anything to 90. Cincinnati is not
situated exactly as some of the other min
ing towns of the state.
Many of the working miners are native
residents of the place and are all law al bid
ing, thrifty people. They own their own
houses In their efforts to work they
have the sympathy of the entire commuu-
ity and not only the sympathy. but the
active help. The citizens are organized
and assist in guarding the property and
persons of the working miners. The Wis
iting miners are by no means welcome
and cannot buy cents worth OF goods
in the place
There will be n general meeting Of min
crs held at Ccnterville today, and ie is ex-
pected that the men will march over to
Cincinnati and make one more effort. IL
trouble occurs at ali il will be then. Three
shots were fired into the tippIe of the
Thistle company Thursday night about
1880. There was an armed guard there,
but the parties who fired the shots ran
away and no harm was done.
The White Breast Mine, at Forbusch.
and the Centerville Block company, which
controls nine mines, are ut work and are
paying the old scale. Many of the visit
Ing delegation at Cincinnati are working
at these mines and spend their idle time
trying to get the Cincinnati miners out.
and there is a feeling that their efforts are
net entirely disintercsted. They might
as well spend their idle time there as any
place else, as they get board free while
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
CATTLE AND OIL ADVANCE.
The Two Features of the Week in the
World of Trade.


World of Trade.
NEW YORK, April l3.-Bradstreet's 8
says: The feature in rra1ie circles Is
found in the movement of prices, more
particularly those for cattle, dressed beef
and petroleum. Drought, low prices,
and ''hard times" within two weeks have
resulted in shorter supply of cattle,
prospectively 80 per cent less than last
year. Live cattle are SLIGO higher per 100
pounds than last year, and 81 higher than
the lowest point this year. Dressed beef
is 211 cents higher than the average last
year, the highest since 1885. The COM
parative scarcity of high grade cattle is
emphasized by the fact that present quo
tations. when made in previous periods of
scarcity, have never failed to bring u
supply when one existed
Petroleum sold ut Sl.571a on Thursday,
~ cents higher than on Jan. l, and 80
cents higher than year ago, which is
more than three times the lowest price
in 1s92, and the highest quotations since
1878. Reduced production and increased
consumption is responsible for this adj
vance. Other advances are in leather and
hides and footwear. Shippers of anthra-
cite coal to New England points ask
more f. o. b.. and at the west bar and
manufactured iron have recorded adj
vances in actual transactions. Lard is
higher and cotton is up 3-16. Recent gains
in prices for Bessemer pig and steel
billets are maintained, but the request at
Pittsburg and Chicago is checked.
Coffee and sugar are firm at previous
prices, while the list of reactions includes
fractional declines only in wheat, corn.
bats, and pork, the latter ON lower Arices
On hogs. Compared with February, March
returns of gross earnings of 13) railroad
companies may be construed as favorable.
The maintenance of a generally higher
range of clearings totals, an improved
outlook for manufacturers in the staple
lines, the spread of feeling OF confidence
that the volume Of business will increase
in the near future, and an improved crop
outlook in western and northwestern
grain states are among the more signifi-
cantly favorable features.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
RUSSIAN BEAR SHOWING TEETH.
Not In Harmony with the Chino japanese
Treaty ot Peace.


WASHINGTON, April Ia-Just as news
comes from Japan that the Chino-0apa-
nesc peace negotiations are progressing
SO rapidly and satisfactorily that the def
mite conclusion of peace may be expect
sd Mt any time (as stated IN cableSram
received by the Japanese minister here
Yesterday also comes news that the Rus
sian bear is showing his teeth. A dis
patch from 1t. Petersburg says: 1T is
stated on excellent authority that Russia
has determined To make diplomatic oppo-
sition to the annexation by Japan of
any portion Of the As!atic continent.
Tne Russian army and navy in the far
east are being reinforced with the view of
supporting this decision. The Russian
government has also resolved not to in
ter,ere in Armenia in order to have a free
hand in the far east"
Minister kurino. of Japan, said con-
cerning the Japan China peace under.
standing announced to him by official
cable: ..The cablegram is quite brief and
does not recite the terms, nor does 1t say
that peace rs yet has actually been
agreed upon, but that an understanding
has been reached between the ENJOYS by
which peace seems assured. / have no
doubt from this that We will have treaty
of peace within few days. 1t undoubt-
eIly will be concluded within the next
seven days, as the armistice expires at the
end of that time"
He regarded it as settled that the Island
of Formosa would be permanently ceded
to Japan. That much had already pro-
ceeded beyond the stage of contention. He
also considered the Independence of Korea
aS settled. This would leave the question
of indemnity, Of Port Arthur's occupation
ana of future treaty arrangements as the
subjects on which the Japanese plenipo-
tentiaries may have granted some conces-
sions. These concessions may apply to
one or the other of the terms, or to all of
them. There is nothing in the terms
mentioned by the minister that would
rouse the opposition of Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
Seven Illinois Senators Present.

SPRINGFIELD, April l3.-According to
an agreement entered into by members
of the senate no business was transacted,
and after receiving a message from the
house the senate adjourned until next
Wednesday. The members present We're
Swayer, Mahoney, Hamer. Wall, kanean,
Niehaus, and Leeper. The house was in
session less than an hour, but during that
time read a large number of bills the first
time and advanced them, and then ad
iourned till Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
looga with somewhat similar pro

g-aInme.
In. case OF rain all exercises will take
place at Chattanooga, under cover OF ade
quate capacity. The secretary Will ar
range to have all the armies represented
in the battles participate in the dedication
by setting apart the night of sept 18th 10
the Union and Confederate armies OF the
Tennessee, and the night of the Goth to the
PctoUac and Northern Virginia armies
The regular army will be represented by
the lieutenant general and a detachment
Of troops. The Society Of the Army of
the Cumberland Will hold its regular an
nual reunion at Chattanooga the evening
of Sept Is preceding the dedication. and
to this all official visitors AMI representa-
tives of the other army societies will be
invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13

MINIATURES, April lS.-News has just
reached here that Dorchester, a small
town on the Wisconsin Central railroad
in Clark county, was swept by fire ai,d
nearly one-half Of the business portion
ieSfroyts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
CAPITAL POLITICS.
Administration Views Wanted
in Several States.
THE STRUGGLE OVER FREE SILVER

Results In a Demand for Cabinet Help for
the Advocates of SSound Money
Cleveland Expected to Write n GKey-
tion Annex to the Republicans-Allison's
Boom-chino-JsP Peace Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-It is now Ger
tain that severa, members of the admin
fstration will take n prominent part in
the political campaigns over the money
question that will be carried on in the
different states. The invitation of the
Chicago business men to President Cleve-
land, asking him to make an address in
that city on the subject of the currency,
has been followed by intimations from
other places to the effect that members of
the cabinet are wanted to make similar
addresses, in order that the position Of
the administration may be placed before
the country in most forcible way.
The president has not yet answered the
Chicago invitation, but il he finds it i'm
possible to go it is expected that he will
decline in 4 letter expressing clearly hi
views On the subject of money.
keynote of the Party Campaign.
"i'Nii INC Dio''"''o
P.J "eaihs. .he iree coinage iho'e"eh'
VIII io uo""' 'aAe i's he5ho'e ifohh .he
presidents letter and the speeches which
nay be made by members of the cabinet.
The campaign will be directed against the
tree coinage of silver at 16 toll, and the
assertion Will be made that such coinage
would mean silver monometaIlism and
would be disastrous to the business inter-
e,ts of the counrry great and small and
,xtend to every class and condition. no
uatter in what pursuit engaged
w,,,. q, Anna. ,,,. r.,,n
Tbere promi.es also to he a sort of in.
,ernnI issne i'm the RenubI:can Marty
,roXipy ont of the utterancos of FRYE of
N.i,c ON tho ,ppox,tior suhioc. Uis
friends ar, ,vonder,pg What is he matter
,itb him His l,s, ipterviey in which
no advises not only the acnnisition of
tI,,.i; INT ,,so CuS, Nox,an r.n,a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13

PEORIA, Ills, April ia new trial has
been denied TO Julius Schwabacher, who
was convicted Of burglary after a long
trial few days ago, and whose term of
Imprisonment in the penitentiary was
fixed at five years. Since his trial Dr.
George Mcfarland, of Jacksonville, who
testified that Schwabacher was sane, has
himself gone insane and been placed in
An asylum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort. Sold by Hartz
4 Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
PROGRAMME AT CHICAMAUGA.
Features of the Omcial Exercises ON she
Day of Dedication.

WASHINGTON. April 1a-Secretary La
mont has decided upon the main features
of the official exercises authorized by con-
Gress in the dedication of the Chicamauga
and Chattanooga national military parks
The ceremonies will begin on the battle
field Of Chickamauga Sept. IL and will
comprise the formal announcement OF
the opening of the park by the war de-
partment representing the government; ;
two orations by speakers Of national
prominence. and the proper military dis
play. On the following day exercises in
continuation of the dedication, relating
TO the battles of Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge will be held at Chatta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
= Per en4LOans.
Government Bonds,

The Following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which We offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
US. and 3re first-class in
every respect. They are all
7PER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVERY.
Pursue the Fugitives and Pitched
Battle Is Fought.


Battle Is Fought.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April IA tele-
gram from Roswell, n. NJ, says the pris-
Taliferro and locked him up. They then
armed themselves and escaped. Three of
them are murderers. Nearly all the citi-
zens of the town started in pursuit and q
short distances from town a pitched battle
was fought. One of the fugitives was
dangerously wounded The remainder
surrendered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, April l3.-John
Quigiey. one Of the escaped Mattewan
insane asylum convicts, has been captured
at New Hamburg. near here. He was
caught in a box car by William Z Ira
49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-13
State Treasurer Resigns.

Boston, April l3.-State Treasurer
Henry NJ Phillips sent in his resi- gnation
TO the governor TO take effect on the cleo
tion of his successor by the legislature.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
BRADY STILL AT LARGE.
The Brushy Country Aids in Battling His
Pursuers,

REDD1NG, Cal, June 24.-Ex-Con-
stable Sebring, just returned from the
pursuit of Brady, says he never saw
such brushy country. The brush is
so thick o rabbit could hardly get
through Any one in hiding is per-
fectly safe. Occasionally they would
find Brady's tracks leading to some
fruit orchard near by, but Brady has
not been seen by any one since taking
dinner at Johns house. Guards are
placed at all the houses where he is
liable to appear for food. which ex-
plains why he keeps hid. Sebring
interviewed the girl at the Johns
house who fed Brady, on asking for
something to eat, was offered bread
and milk. He would not sit down to a
table, but ate on the poarch, standing.
He kept his hat on, well down over his
face, and the girl did not notice that
he was wounded. He did not eat
much, and on going, thanked the girl.
He did not appear lame when he
walked through the plowed ground to
thicket. In walking he tread on his
toes, leaving no track scarcely. It
seems he Is not suffering for food or
drink and-can hide like a coyote.
Under Sheriff Fader reports that
among those searching for Brady was
a man in light wagon, stranger.
Wherever they would go they would
find this fellow with his wagon.
Finally their suspicious were aroused
and they searched the wagon to find
that it contained canned goods and
such provisions as man in Brady's
position would require. They placed
the fellow under arrest. This incident
seems to explain why Brady has been
so we'll provided for. He must have
friends to assist him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Manitoba Will Resist the Order
Of the Dominion.
CARDIN AL GIBBONS
His Popularity in America Has
Been Very Displeasing to
the Vatican.
Indian Troubles In Oklahoma--More Hang
ing in the South-Captain Howgate
Has Been Found Guilty of
Embezzlement.

WINNIPEG, June 21.-The reply Of
the Manitoba government, adopted by
the legislature, definitely refusing to
obey the order of the governor-general
to restore Roman Catholic parochial
schools, was mailed to Lord Aberdeen
last night. Premier Greenway said
he feared that the Roman Catholics of
Quebec and Ontario would now force
the Dominion government to pass
remedial legislation overriding the
Manitoba national school act.
SIT will be an unfortunate position" :"
declared the premier, "but we shall
resist the re-establishment of Roman
Catholic schools to the bitter end.
Manitoba will never be coercedW
1t was suggested that to resist the
higher authority would mean revolu-
tion. To this the premier said:
"Those who talk of revolution talk
nonsense. We shall find other con-
stitutional means. If the Dominion
government passes legislation disallow-
phraseology somewhat, so as to make
it new act. but with the same effect,
and then call special session of the
legislature and have it re-enacted.
We can re-enact as fast as the Domin-
ion government can disallow."
This idea of the premier's is a con-
tingency that the supporters of Roman
Catholic schools have never thought
of, and is likely to cause CONSERVATION
among them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
GRAVE CRIME.
Lane County School Teacher Arrested for
Incest.

Incest.
EUGENE, Or, June 22.-H. p. Hayes,
of Fall creek precinct, this county, was
arrested at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Buttricks, two miles from juno
tion City, about noon today, and is now
in the county Jail here, with a charge
of incest against him. He may also
be called upon to answer charge of
murder before his case is settled.
Hayes is schoolteacher, and has a
niece in the same neighborhood, Miss
Susan Walker. who is also school
teacher. Miss Walker last night gave
birth to girl baby, and charges Hayes
with being her betrayer and the father
of her child. She went to her mother
two weeks ago and made Il confession
as to her condition.
About May l the father of Miss
Walker had an intimation of the con-
dition of his daughter, and one day
told Hayes that if his suspicious ma
terialized he would kill the guilty man.
May Is Walker went to work in the
morning about his barn, but was taken
suddenly and violently i'll, and was
taken to his house, where he soon died
in great agony, having spasms and
violent commissions. For some reason
the case was not reported to the cor
oner, and Walkers remains were in
tered without any inquest or post
mortem examination. This morning,
when Coroner Harris heard of the
facts, he went to the place for the pur-
pose of having the body eXhumed and
an analysis made of the contents of the
stomach.
The people living in the neighbor-
hood are very much wrought up over
the affair. Hayes is being held here
and will not be taken before Justice
Callison for examination until the ex-
citement subsidies. Hayes seems to
realize his position, and expressed
wish to end his existence
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Thrown From a nor.e and Killed

The Prineville Reuie.o has the fol-
lowing: "Last Tuesday forenoon Leo,
1l-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Rogers, was thrown from horse near
their home at Gray Butte and killed.
Mr.. Rogers was away from home, in
Willamette valley, and Mrs. Rogers
was alone with the children at the
time of the unfortunate accident. A
horse had jerked away from one of the
smaller boys while he was leading it
to water early Tuesday morning, and
Leo mounted another horse and went
on the range to bring it back. Not re-
turning as soon as he should, Mrs.
Rogers became alarmed and called the
neiehbors to her assistance. Search
was instituted, and about II o'clock
the body of the boy was found on Pine
Ridge. some two miles from the house,
with his head crushed and his body
slightly bruised. From all appear
ances the horse had stumbled and fell,
throwing the boy in such position
that his hips struck his head. crushing
his skull and causing instant DEATH"