davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
News Of the Suburbs.

Davies attended the recent High school
commencement exercises at Wilkes
Barre. They were entertained by Miss
Annie Morgan, of Wilkes Barre.
Two men fell ten feet yesterday from
a scaffolding at the home of Richard
Phillips, of North Rebecca avenue.
They We're uninjured.
Mrs. Mary j. Davis, of South Main
avenue. left yesterday for Il trip through
Wales.
Camp $50, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, held an important and we'll
attended meeting last evening. Matters
pertaining to the bylaws Of the lodge
were discussed.
Walter Jones has resumed his studies
at Bloomsbury State Normal school.
L. L. Walter. of North Bromley ave-
nue., was in Pittston yesterday.
Harry Jenkins, of Wyoming semi
nary, is home to attend the marriage
of his sister, Miss Bertha jenkins, to-
day.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bar
ber, of Dover, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lanning, of Price street.
Born. a son. to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Cleaveland. of North Main avenue.
The Mission House of the First Welsh
Baptist church at Bellevue heights will
this evening be the scene of an ice
cream social.
At st. David's Episcopal church lee
ture room tomorrow evening an ice
cream sociable will be conducted.
The Dodge Mine Accidental fund Will
run this years excursion to Mountain
Park on August 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
Oil Market.

Oil City. Pa, June l6-Option oil was
quoted today at 123ls. Credit balances, 120
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
FINGER TIPS OFF.

Selden NJ. Deyoe, Of the shoe firm Of
worden and Deyoe, was injured yes
terday by machine used at their North
Main avenue establishment. The tips
OF his fingers on one hand were severed.
Druggist Decker dressed the wound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
West Side Business DIRECTORY,

WtSt SIUc BNSIMCsS DIrCCtOfy.
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de-
signs speciality. Floral figures. useful
as gifts. at 10i South Main avenue. Har.
riet J. Davis. florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Photos. $40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
Photo Parlors. 10l and l03 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you have TO sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock of ]. c. King. 1921 and 1026 Jack.
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
sEws NOTES AND PERSONALS.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The bachelors of the Scranton street
Baptist church will conduct an enter
tainment tomorrow evening. The menu
card comprises some very original deli
cacies.
The Misses Matte Davies, Annie
Davies, Ida Pembridge and Viola
Evans; John Hughes, H. Ferber, Louis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Fighting In Crete.

New York, July 2I.-A dispatch TO
the Herald from Athens says; There
has been continuous fighting in Crete
during the last few days. The Turks
have been trying to capture the heights
on the Kissamoseto road. If they could
capture this position they would cut of
the western portion of crete from the
rest of the island.
A later dispatch received here from
the front states that in the course of the
fighting the Turks lost 200 killed and
GOO wounded. The Cretan loss was
twentv-six killed and twenty wounded.
The deputies absolutely refuse 10
meet until they receive a reply to their
propositions from the sultan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

San Francisco, July 2I.-Chinatown
is in q fever of excitement. War has
been declared among the factions Of the
See Yup company and the murder of
Lee Tt yesterday is only On incident in
a feud which is not expected TO end IN
til more blood IS shed. A price has
been placed upon the heads of two of
the most influential merchants in the
district Their entire families have been
placed under a ban and the Ratchet men
promised heavy rewarda to accomplish
their terrible work.
The Chinese consul has seen fit to es-
pouse the cause of one of the factions.
The members of the Kung Chow asylum
and of the Chinese Merchants exchange
have taken antagonistic positions in the
quarrel. The Chinese police have an
nounced their intention to allow the
fighting factions to settle their affairs
without interference and a feeling of al
most unparalleled dread pervades the
quarter. Men much more prominent
than Lee Tt will be dead, it is believed
before the fight is over.
The trouble has been brewing for ten
DAYS, although the source Of the affair
is of much longer standing, arising, as a
matter of fact. in the deadly hatred that
exists between the See Yup company
and the Sam Yup company. These two
each in IT. own sphere
powerful and wealthy, have been at war
for long time. The See Yup company
succeeded in absorbing much of the
local Chinese trade of the sam Yup
company Reports were widely circu-
lated that The latter company was cheat
ing its patrons Deniais counted for
nothing and the see YuPs gained what
the Sam YuPs had enjoyed.
The Sam Yups determined upon re
venge, and money viii buy assassins in !
Chinatown. Lives were taken. bat the
trade of the See Yups continued TO
thrive. Another scheme was hatched /
by the Sam Yups They determined to I
destroy the See Yups. if possible, by
breeding discussions among them and 4
by paving some of the leaders to be
traitors. The progress Of that plan has
resulted in one murder and threats Ct
many more.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
TWO TICKETS IN IDAHO
McKinleyites Hold a Mysteri-
Gus Conference.
Proceedings Seeret-@IIver Rep b.
iican- VIII Control the Regular
Convention. and the Mckinley Fac
fisu viii Hold a Meeting of Their
own

Boise. Ida. Iulv ao.-A significant
gathering Of Mckinley republicans be-
gan here TO-DAY Senator Shoup came
in from Salmon, accompanied by his
brother. James N Shou2. Walter Hoge
came no from Bear Lake and r IT
Davis Ralph Cowden, ! IT, Morrison
and a. B. Moss from Canyon W. B..
Hepburn is announced TO arrive tomor-
row. Tonight a meeting is being held
but the proceedings are secret. Sena-
tor Shoup states ne thinks there will be
straight Mckinley ticket for state
officers. This viii mean .go state
tickets. It seems certain that silver
re republicans will control the state con-
vention called for August 10Th. That
convention viii nominate ticket, &C
cording TO the present understanding Of
the plans of the leaders of that side.
Senator Shoup states that he will not
have a formal announcement to make
public for some days. Il is understood
that the entire matter is TO be gone over
at conference to be held, and that a
programme will be agreed upon and put
before the public in the form OF state
ment
Governor Mcconnell and a number of
local leaders attended tonight's meet
ing. Committees we're appointed and
an address viii probably be issued on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Cowden. who was one of Shoup's
supporters in the last legislature, was
invited TO come here. Il was found,
however, he intends to vote for Bryan,
and he was left out of the conference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
IL Growing Daily.

St. Louis, July IL - Congressman
Towne of Minnesota. one Of the silver
republicans who walked out of the St.
Louis convention and announced the
severance of his allegiance to the re
publican party, arrived here today.
"The silver movement in Minnesota"
said he, as growing by metes anG
bounds. Among the republicans was
amazed at the widespread detection in
favor of silver. Republicans and popu
lists are enthusiastically for Bryan in
the belief that / Is only by union of the
silver forces that the battle for the res
toration Of silver could be won in this
campaign. I appreciate very highly
TIE compliment involved in the sugges-
ton of my name here for president,
but an independent nomination in my
opinion is impracticable. Bryan should
be endorsed. am for Bryan"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Jerry simp.on,- views.

ST. Louis, Mo. July 20. - Exon
gresham Jerry Simpson, who Is a very
shrewd observer, Is strongly Of the
opinion that Bryan and Sewall will be
Endorsed.
THE issue IS paramount" said ne,
"and men dare no, play politics al such
a time as this. If this convention
should refuse 10 indorse Bryan, the
populist party would not contain cor
porars guard in November. Honest in
dorsement is the only salvation Of the
party So far as Kansas is concerned,
II matters not what this convention does
We Will indorse Bryan and vote for
silver"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Denver, Colo, July 2I.-CoDgressman
Hartman Of Montana is DESTROYS Of ar
ranging a series Of joint discussions of
the silver issue between William !.
Bryan and William Mckinley, Senator
Henry NJ. Teller and Senator John Sher-
man, and Speaker Thomas B. Reed and
Congressman Charles A. Towne Hart
man mas gone east to see Mr.. Bryan and
Chairman Jones. and should they en-
dorse his idea. formal challenges will be
issued 70 Mckinley. Sherman and Reed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
A View Element in the fIght.

Chicago, July 2o.-Immediate steps to
carry out the plan of attack on Henry
c. Payne, manager Of McKinley's Wes-
tern campaign, mapped out BY the Trade
and Labor assembly, will be taken by
the grievance committee of the assem-
bly,, which held special meeting tonight
to consider the matter.
Mark Hanna also came up for discus
sion, and the subcommittee that was
appointed TO go to Milwaukee and col
lect evidence against Mr.. Payne was in
structed to further proceed 10 Cleveland
and other points and gather testimony
in regard to Mr.. Hanna
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
srnIe Inaian-, Land-.

Chamberlain, 5. D., July "A clause
in the Indian appropriation bill grant
ed permission TO the Lower Brule In
dams, who. prior to July 3, 1890, lived
south Of White River, on the ROSEBUD
Indian reservation, to return there and
select the allotments Of land occupied
by them prior to that date. About 200
of the Lower Brules hove Just taken ad-
vantage of This clause and removed 10
their former homes. They had already
been allotted lands on the Lower Brules
reservation, which they now abandon,
and they will only have to be allotted
lands in severality in their new location
The Government will have TO pay the
Rosebud Indians atthe rate Of 81 per
acre for all lands settled upon and occu-
pied by the Lower Brules.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Louisville, Ky, July IA speciai
from English, Ind, to the Post says
a party IF excursionists has been lost
two days in Sulphur cave, near there
Among those known to be missing ere
Charles Strother, of St. Louis I'd. l.
Grace, Of Porter county, Ind; Frances
y. r. Jarrito, Patrick Bryan and George
Murphy of Campbell county, ken'"ch!'
Besides these. whose names are on inc
hotel register, are supposed to be n.1ee"
OF twenty persons from the surrounding
country. The party entered the cave
last sunday and undertook an inde-
pendent course without guide so lar
as known Well equipped searching
parties are employed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
susge-fs Murder.
ever

Denver, july zo.-A special to me
News from Grand Junction, Clio, says;
County Coroner Ingersoll was called
70 Fruita today 10 take charg- Of ths
body found in the Grand river near
there YESTERDAY There was a outlet
wound IL the face which had shot away
the front teeth There was an empty
pocketbook or the body There was
also a memorandum book which had
written or the front page Frank Brown,
Lzkeriew Asrzn BIN, This IS thorght
likely 10 be- the address q some cores
ponden The bodt was dressed ia q
good -uit Of clothes The appearance
OF the belief hole suggest, murder
rather nan suicide
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Gomez Proclamation.

Chicago, July 2I.-A special to the
Record from Key West Fla, says Maxi
no Gomez some time ago issued pro-
clamation warning The public not to
travel on trains that carried troops. This
proclamation has been followed by a
general order from Gomez issued last
week commanding the destruction by
dynamite all Spanish troop trains. The
Spanish soldiers have been in the habit
of firing from the windows of trains at
women and children, several of whom
have been killed, and the insurgant COM
mander proposes By the use of dynamite
to avenge these outrages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
The Cholera Epidemic.

Carlo, July 2o.-There were $50 new
cases of cholera in Egypt on Friday
and Saturday and $40 deaths from that
disease. including those of three British
soldiers at Wady Ha'fa.
Since the outbreak Of cholera among
the Egyptian troops between Assouan
and Kashek there has been c total of
go cases and 165 deaths among them.
Among the British troops there have
been Is cases and IS deaths.
1t has been decided, that owing 70 The
increase OF the epidemic, TO remove
the whole camp from the Nile river
bank back into the desert.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Cleveland, July President James
C'ConneI Of TIE International Asso-
citation Of Machinieis, made tAe follow
ing self explanatory statement in writ
ing tod s. and requested the Associated
Press 90 send f. outs
tIn-re has been going ,he rounds Of
The gold standard pres, Vt rhe country
a supposed interview with me, sent
out from New York, in which I
am quoted as having said that was in
favor of the gold standard. and that the
fnterna,io-al Association Of Machinists,
of which I am the executive, was
strongly in favor Of the same, fearing
the adoption Of silver would mean the
reduction Of wages throughout the coun-
Try. wish TO say 10 those who are inter
ested in knowing my views on this i'm
portant question, that have never had
the interview referred TO. I have not
been in New YORK City for several
months; neither have I discussed the
question with a newspaper representa-
tive in any manner or form.
"The supposed interview misrepre-
sents me in a malicious falshhood from
beginning 10 end.
The international association of Ma
chinists, at their last convention, de-
clared in favor Of the free coinage of
gold and silver at the ratio Of 10 to I.
The American Federation of Labor at
its last three conventions decided on the
same lines. and could not honestly
represent either organization If the sup
posed interview were true
81 am in favor OF tho free and unlim-
tied coinage Of gold and silver at the
ratio Of 10 to I. Notwithstanding news
paper reports to the contrary. I have
no right to speak for others It IS
fight between the masses and the classes
and I have always been with the masses,
and shall continue to he with them in
the future JAMES O'CoNNELL-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
nm Liherate Prisnners.

Havana, July 2I.-ln compliance
with the decree of General Wyler and
on the occasion of the birthday of the
queen regent of Spain, who was born
Tulv II, 1883. General 1ono, the mill
tary governor, will tomorrow visit the
prisoners with the purpose of libsrating
112 of those imprisoned for political of
fences. besides some of the military
prisoners who were confined for trivial
nAarsas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

NO rosvn Of Thorms: No Gross 81
Sold
Omaha, July Ig-The governors Sec
Rotary Benton Maret, and State OIL In.
spec'or J II Edmonson, LETT Lincoln
to-day for ST. Louis They viii meet
with the Bimetaiiic league and do what
they can toward congesting the scheme
for fusion between the Bryan Demo
crass and the Popuiists. Prominent Peo-
pie are now sporting the official badge
which bears picture Of Bryan with the
words: "We are for Bryan. No crown
of thorn. No cross Of gold"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEF -

Asotubula, o., suffered 100000 fire.
Ex President Harrison will take the
stump for Mckinley.
Nebraska gold democrats have de-
cided to bolt Bryan. and will probably
support Mckinley.
Gen. Joshua Segfred died at PattsviIle.
Pa. from kidney troubles, aged g..
The city of Cleveland. Ohio. began
celebrationof It's centennial the 18TH.
Joseph Farmer, of Monroe, Utah. was
run over and killed BY the cars in
Butte. the 10Th.
The republican managers discredit
the reported strength of the silver senti
ment in the west.
The loss of life in Japan caused BY an
earthquake and tidal wave is $4,000.
Property loss is immense.
The porte according to the demand of
the powers,will remove Abdullah Pasha
from the military command in the island
of Crete
Chairman Tauberneck and others of
the Popuist faith are struggling TO pre-.
vent the endorsement of Bryan and
Sewell BY the populists.
Peter Maher. who is matched TO fight
Joe Choyuski, has arrived at San Fran
cisco Maher is already in good condi-
ton. He viii not fight for less than a
5000 purse.
E W. Scott, county clerk of Sheridan
county Wyo., is charged with forgery in
issuing warrants 10 fictitious parties and
drawing the money thereon He has
resigned his Office
P. Lorillard's American horse AIagica
won the Nig>ton two year-old selling
plate. worth cIso. at Leicester, England.
TAYLOR Sharon's Red Mob was second.
and Lord Crewe's Mrs. PROUDLY third.
Hon. Il. NJ. Teller has written letter
to ". J. Bryan placing himself at the
disposal OF the democratic national COM
mittee to deliver as many speeches dur
ing the campaign as his health Will per
nit
Bryan issues 4 card asking correspond +
EMS not to expect replies TO political
questions in private orresPOndence.
Time will no. aemitoi such. Offers Of
service or requests for information
should 9 to the natioua. committee.
The boiling free silver republicans
have issued ~ address. declaring that
the country hope is Bryan. and urging
an friends Of free coinage TO sink all
party differences for the time and sup
port she democratic nominees.
The president has oonmu,ed to i'm
prisonme-t 1cs Etc Che death sentences
imposed rpou three Texans. John c.
8aH, Tenn Davis ana Taz Tor Hickman.
rhev were 10 be hanged September 4th
Ianes French. tailo', Shot his wife
% aealhin Rockford. ILL.,. andtnen when
,ursueg bv crowd OF citizens, shot him
.elt ia she bead aud Jumped in the river.
lie was rescued ard may live. The
trenches had recently separated and .
he husband was Jealous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
81 @ettlen,cnt l.robaIc.

Cleveland, O., July -o--This morning
it was probable that the long strike OF
mill men employees by the Brown Hoist
ing and Conveying Works. which has
led 10 numerous riots and The death Of
At least two men ard thc woanding Of
many others. would be awica1ly settled.
a comm itee OF strikers hal @ cofcrence
with Tie officials with tre intention OF
settling the matter.
Contrary 20 expectations The meeting
resulted IN no settlement.
Fayelte Brown president OF The
Brown Hosting company, said AFTER ihc
meeting; awe met the strikers coa:-
mittee at the request of the State Board
OF Arbitration. We shall never reoog-
nize such committee. but viii treat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Halt ak, July 1.-THE 5arkenune
Herbert Fuller, captain NASH. from Bos-
ton. July 3, for Rosario, put into Halifaz
this morning flying the stars ard stripes
at half mast with blacs flag 'mmedi-
atelv beneath. This is the signal for
emutiny on board" When the Fuller
was boarded it was learned that murder
had been added to mutiny and that Cap
tain Nash, his wife Laura and second
Officer Bramberg had been killed In
their hunks while asleep.
The murders had been committed
with an ak. The rooms in which the
victims Law, were covered with blood,
showing that a severe struggle had
taken place, and the bodies were horri-
Div m itilated. The cook, Jonathan
Sheere. Of Rosario, suspected the mate.
Thomas Bran, and succeeded in placing
Bran in irons and he afterwards ironed
the man who was at the wheel at the
time the murder was oommitted. Upon
arriving, all on board the vessel, includ-
ing Frank Monks, of Boston, a passen-
ger, were placed under arrest.
The United States consul here has
telegraphed to Washington for instruc-
tons, pending the receipt of which he
has enioined all connected with the af
fair to maintain the strictest silence.
In view of these conditions it was
difficult to obtain further facts, but it was
apparent that the murders were COM
mit-ed at about O'Clock on the night of
the 18th instant. Captain Nash and his
wife were in their respective sleeping
apartments and Bramberg was in his,
which was separated by those of Cap
tain Nash and his wife, by the room oc-
eupied by Monks.
It was the first officers watch. When
all was quiet on board and those below
were sleeping soundly. the murderer or
murderers crawl-d aft to the cabin, de-
scended and with axes chopped their
victims to death The affair became
known not long after. Then the cook, a
negro, who had shipped at Rosario be-
came suspicious of Mate Thomas Bran,
a naturalized American, but native of
Nova Scotia. Bran was placed in irons.
The man at the wheel when the murder
was committed was also placed in irons
and the ship was then headed for Halifax
The bodies of the victims were all placed
in boatand covered with canvass and
were towed behind the vessel. They
are now in charge of the coroner here
who will hold an inquest. Police Off
GERS have been placed in charge of the
Fuller, under directions of United States
CONSUL and nobody is allowed on board
Tina Herbert Fuller nails from Harring-
ton, Maine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
a GREAT CASE.
1t Involved the Effectiveness of the
wyoming statutes.


Cheyenne, Wyo, July 2I.-An i'm
portant case, involving the effectiveness
of the Wyoming statutes in relation to
the validity of mortgages, was decided
in the United States court here to-day
The case was that of Ridgely x Tracy,
of Springfield, Ills, vs.. the First Ma
tional Bank of Cheyenne. The plain
lifts held a mortgage of $4,000 against
the Cattle company of Montgomery
Swan & Co. The First National Bank
also had claim of $4,000 against the
cattle company Learning that one OF
the partners in the firm of Montgomery
Swan & Co., had not signed the mort
gage to Tracey & Ridgeley, the bank
collected its claim by attaching the pro-
ceeds of a sale of a part of the cattle
GLAZING that under the Wyoming statutes
which provide that chattel mortgage
must be signed by every member OF the
firm making it, the mortgage 10 Ridgiey
& Tracy was invalid. The decision was
in favor of the bank and sustains the
Wyoming statutes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Journey Of the queen

London. July 7o.-Extraordinary or
ders have been issued in anticipation Of
the journey oi the queen from Windsor
castle 10 Lodon tomorrow TO attend
the wedding of her granddaughter,
princes Maud Of Wales
Special vaichmen will be stationed at
intervals Of 600 yards ali along The line
Of railroad from Windsor 10 Paddington
" lille the rain Is en- route.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

lincoln. Neb., July ,o--The ineide Il
of The CAV 10 Lincoln was visit irom
.on,e members Of The Colorado delega-
zion TO the convention Of The national
silver party, who stopped here en- route
to St. Louis, to assure Hon w J. Bryan
ot the almost unanimous support OF
democrats, republicans and poPulists OF
,ba, state in his race for the presidency
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
BAD WORK OF GOLDBUGS
Already Mis- representing the
Workingman's Sentiments.

international Association OF Ma
ehinist= Have Declared In Favor or
rae Free Coinage Of silver at "A
Ratio Of t6 to 1T Il a Fight
Between the sEasses and the Classes
and 1 Rave Always Been with
the Masse--