davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
SUITS FOR OUR BOYS
Choice of Material or Color at
Bargain Prices.

Last Summer we furnished
the boys in the thousands of fam
lilies we reach with nice suits at
low prices, and in response to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
>f-
that place.

In 1856 the family moved to Chester County,
near Mt. Pleasant. Brother Carr received his
education in the public schools. In 1861 his
father enlisted in Co. E. 18th Pa. Cav, in which
he served until the close of the war. Being the
oldest of six children Brother Carr was forced
to leave home to help support the family. In
1866 be went to Radnor. In 1871 he embark ed
in business for himself renting and selling
farms in the vicinity Of his home He WAS
very successful, and at the time of his death
was one of the most prosperous auctioneers i'll
eastern Pennsylvania.
Brother Carr was charter member of Col.
Owen Jones Camp, 40. He was elected Com
mander in 1893. He was chosen Delegate to
every Division Encampment by his comrades.
He was Delegate to the National Encamp-
ment at Cincinnati, o. In 1894 he was chosen
Delegate-at-large from Pennsylvania to the
Davenport Encampment, and was there unani-
mously elected member of the Council in
Chief. At Knoxville he was elected Senior
Vice COMMANDMENTS Chief.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
A SOLDIERS SUFFERING
What Came Of Three Years Active Service

He is Mustered SpiritsIovv His
Crowned
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
THE AMERICAN FLAG,

Every patriotic American citizen would like to own
q flag. By special arrangement we have obtained
manufacturers prices line of American flags.
They are all sewed bunting flags The stars are
stitched both sides by machine; no zizag stitch
no edges. Strong can
vas heading Full number
of stars on ALL except the
smallest TWO sizes. We Will
send these flags at the fol-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
ELWOOD T. CARR.

Death of the Senior Vice. Commander of the
Sons of Veterans.
Elwood T. Carr, Senior Vice COMMANDMENT.
Chief of the Sons of Veterans. died at Radnor,
Pa, July %. Brother Carr was born Sept. %,
1885, in Arlington Township. Montgomery
County, Pa. His father, Clement J. Carr. was
employed as a mechanic In rolling-mill at
that place,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06

Personally Conducted Tour to Niagara Falls
and watkins Glen.
Thursday, August 18th, the third excursion
to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Rochester and
Buffalo, will leave Washington and Baltimore
via the Royal Blue Line and Lehigh Valley
Route.
A special express with Pullman Palace Cars
attached. in charge of experienced tourist
agent, will leave B. & o. Station. Washington,
$40 A. NJ, Baltimore, sos A. NJ, arriving at
tho EalIc II IN y M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06

This book was written
mid the world Of fashion
az Saratoga, the proude5f
pleasure resort Of America,
where Princes Of the Old
world. with COngressmer,
Miliionaires, X abroad
Kings. and Princes with
their wives, thsir beautiful
daughters, and all the gay
est butterflies OF fashion
luxUriate in balmy 5Teszes,
display their personal
charms. costly jewels, ex-
Quisite equipages, and
TeYel il
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06

740 Weaver, the Populst candidate for Presi-
dent, polled 43 votes in Vermont. The Pro-
hbiton vote was nearly 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
THE RAYS PASS THROUGH.
Results From Preliminary Experiments
That Disprove Theory

Denver. March S-Preliminary expert
ments IN rays. conducted Jointly hy
the Rocky Mountain News and the Homeo-
pathic college. have disproved the theory
advanced that crookes tubes made of lead
glass would not permit the y rays TO pass
through the walls OF the tube The cx-
peldmenis were conducted by DIR. G. T..
Tenant. tr.. on behalf Of the college and
H. H. BuckWalier. of the News. who is a
practical photographer. II being impossl-
ble to procure genuine frookeS tuoes, "a
substitute was made Of common lead glass
used in incandescent globes made by the
company. Several negatives were made in
remarkably short time after some IN
known change had taken place in the
glass structure directly whore the cathode
and rays impinge on the glass opposite
the aluminium disc. This supposed mole
cular change took about an hour. after
which the rays came forth in such guam
titles that perfect negative Of the bones
Of A mans hand was obtained IN i've min
uies The current was from an induction
coil giving a afhree-inch spark
other negatives were made 10 determine
the absorbing powers OF various sub
stances and none of these negatives were
given an hours oNposurc. Development
lasted less than fifteen minutes. The re-
suits tKus far obtained are merely p1eii-n-
mary to extended research. while - VIII he
made both with tho Lad glass tubes Bnf
also The genuine crpokes tubes as soon
as they can 10 obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
PROGRESS OF THE PATRIOTS.
Fully Eight Thousand Men Joined
zinc. Meyier,s Proclamation

since Weyier's Proclamation.
Tampa, F,a-. March s-Auong the pas
sengers arriving from Cuba tonight was an
inzargeryr efnsssary with important Dis
patches from Antonio Maceo TO the jaaia
in New York This gentleman g.ve< soma
interesting facts about .hs PROCESS of
the revolution aad OF the plans whfh Gen.
Gomez intends putting into sffect. Ma
Geo ne reports. Is now az Cano, FIVE miles
from Havana, with SEQ men At Cano
Ihe guards had skirmish Friday morn
ing The people of Havana are alarmed.
but Gen Weyier. the agent says, does
n.sthlnsy 10 ta.sperse the enemy who are
occupying streng positions all over the
island awaiting Gen. Weyier's promis II
attack
Among other things mentioned in Ma
ceo's report Is that from January Is to
February % he captured from the Span
iards ? 80, Mauser and Remington rifles. be
sides other arms and ammunition. by in
terceptiag convoy trains and by the cap
ture OF small forts. Several ield pieces
were also taken. -Maceo has nov e.eoo we'll
armed men and 2eeo rnisceila aeousiy
equipped His Losses at Paso Real. Cal
denaria and Aiquizar were 209 men ard
forty officers. These are all tho losses he
mentioned.
Since Weyier's proclamation fully s.e1
men have Joined the insurgents in Puerto
Principe. Gen. Naceo. the agent says Will
return with 500 men that he may by
April. In conjunction with Gomez and
others. consolidate an army of 1900 men
near Havana and be prepared for an ag-
gressive campaign. The Insurgents say
that II the United States recognizes them
they viii win within year. if not they
VIII ultimately win, but the end Will be
DELAYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

London. March s-The prospect is that
money Will continue plentiful The stock
market was dull for the week on the un-
certainty in the political situAN which
considerably restricts business and in
duces A general closing OF accounts ny
prudent spectators. Investment stocks
continue firm. Home railways were w ak
on profit taking. bat traffic was good
The board Of trade returns were very
favorable. and 4 settlement cf the polti-
cal troubles would produce smart rise,
Mines were very dull. with downward
tendency. on account OF the laSor trou-
bles. Foreign Securities. especially Italian
and Spanish were weak. but closed yes
terlay rather firmer. American securi-
ties were affected by the Il. Il O. trouble
The Barings. Morgan & Co. Brown,
Shirley * Co. have formed a committee
TO protect the interests of English hold
ers American securities were well sus-
tanned, considering the adverse influence
of e & @. ami the Cuban affair. The
weeks movements, except for the b. x
O. were small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
snfolii WclI ReceIyed. l.

Kansas city. March s-Cariinal Satoii
was honcred and cheered by thousands
here today the local Catholics turning
out en rnasse to greet and hear th@ir as
tiug liseei visitor. The Immense cathcirai
VAS crowded this morning 70 witness ihe
cardinal celebrate pontifcinl mass snd be
sto~ the ponfifcal blessing. At ? O'Clock
a dinner attended by the local clergy.
prominent Members ~ the iaity and Disi-
ness nnen. in honor of the cardinal. was
given at fhe Coates house. Following IL
occurred ths reception. when several .h1p-
sand people shook hands with the car flusI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
A BATTLE IN MATANZAS.
Seven Thousand Patriots Led by Gomez
and Mnceo.

Havana March SAN important engage
ment is Officially reported 10 have taken
place in the central portion of Matanzas
province. Col Vicunas reports he met
force of insurgents numbering 7u0. and
led by Maxine Gomez. Antonio Maceo. la
Crete and others. at the plantation Of Diana
and Atabars. in the district of Cossai Falso.
They were iislodged from their position by
the troops and made preeipitate flight to-
ward San Miguel de Los Banos
The insurgent loss is reported TO be "a
killed and AZ wounded left on the field as
We'll as numerous Others carried OF The
insurgents also lost 200 horses. The loss Of
the troops was three killed and 10 wounded
Maxine Gomez passed by Notadres. in the
Cienfuegos district.
The columns of Lieut.. Col I,oissundi
fought the insurgents at Serpentis. Sancti
Spiritus.
The insurgents attacked. plundered ana
destroyed a passenger train from Cardenas.
The train was carrying ammunition To a
fort under construction at Artema. The
firing was done by band supposed to be
that of Perico del Gado.
Gonzales del *,f.ssst&S aiay.t-sss Mnnagua
who Joined the insurgents. has been taken
prisoner in a house in Havana. Gen. Wey-
Ter has pardoned him and also his brother.
who arrived here from Mexico.
In an engagement in the province of Ha-
vaua Benjamin Ajramont. an insurgent
officer in the confidence of Gomez was
killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
She Hopes the Traditional Friendship
VII Newer IL. kro.cn.

New York. March s.-A special to the
World from Madrid says. The World
correspondent was received by the In
fanta today TO receive from her "A mes
sage Of good viii 10 the World for the
American people The Infanta had made
the appointment through Prime Minister
Cancvas. who had kindly obtained the
queen regents willing assent to it, which
assent is Indispensable for any communi-
cation with 4 princess Of the royal blood
I he Spanish premier Informed the cor
respondent before the visit that the In
fanta was. to quote her own words De
lighted TO have an opportunity 10 show
that I cherish pleasant recoilections of
my visit 10 the United States
At the appointed hour the World corre-
spcndsnt was received by her royal high
ness in a beautiful gallery filled with rare
plants and antique furniture. Her mes
sage was written on court note paper in
English. and in her own handwriting
and. giving it to the correspondent. she
remarked: You need not apologize for
troubling me, as / am glad 10 find this
opportunity 10 show how much | appre-
ciate America" The Infanta then spoke
in the most enthusiastic terms Of the
pee pie of the United States. and Of her
visit to the Worlds fair As the CORE
spondent was leaving her royal highness
said:
Look yonicr on the wall" pointing
to one Of the numerous photographs bang
ing there. " That is one Of Mrs. Cleve-
land who is 50 lovely and kind
do you like the American women"
the correspondent ventured 10 ask.
Tho infanta replied Instantly: Yes,
they are 50 bright. 80 intellectual. 50 re-
fined. and Were hospitable and Kind to
me-
New York March s.-The World tomor-
row will publish the following copyrighted
dispatch from infanta Eulalie of Spain:
Sweet remembrances Of the affectionate
reception given 10 me by the people Of the
United States when I went to their Coun-
try. representing my own AZ the festivities
in honor Of Columbus. lives and ever will
live in my heart. During those festivities
strong proofs of mutual esteem were given
by both countries. | became convinced
and stil am persuaded. that never. never
should that traditional friendship be h-ok-
en- much less should peace b disturbed
Being apar, from affairs Of state. ! can
only pray God fervently that cordial reia-
tions between the two countries may never
cease. "EUT.ALIE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
This Is the Latest Rumor as to
ltaly's Situation.
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA CONFER
Russia's Doubtful Attitude and the
Fear of England.
Great Difficulty In Forming the N.xx
Italian Ministry King I.ecpo,u
Again Mentioned to Arbltrate tho
Ahyssinian War st. Prt.rsbursy
overioycd at the Defeat OF ItaIy,s
Troops.

Berlin, March S--The long visits Of En-
psror VILLAIN Ia Chanceiior von Hohenlohe-
haren Won B,eoerStcin. the minister OF for
e'eh arairS, and the Austrian amhasSa dor
on saturday. have given an impulse To spec
uiaton IN the press and in political cir,las
on The subject of the visit this week TO Rer-
lin OF CoDnt Golachowski the Austrian
minister for foreign affairs. and the fatura
relation Of Italy to the drelbund, whtgs.
are undoubtedly the subject OF Count tssa-
uGlowski's mission
iie newspapers generally counse, ttafv
70 make the utmost sacrifice TO save her
honor and they h.nt that Germany ami
AUSTRIA VIII support this policy The Boer-
sen courier on the contrary. contends that
itaN position would not ha weakened if
She withdrew from the African adventure.
ihe Norwaerts leads the Democratic Sec
non OF the prcss with ferocious attack
upon ltaly and Signor Crispi. dubhing the
latter the hero Of the Banco Romano scan
dai ana the sleathhound of Italy. who lacks
t'e courage to face parliament
lhese newspapers naturally welcome tho
toilspse OF the Dire ihund but in the face of
itSiN difficulties at home and abroad and
the uouhtful attitude of Russia toward 1t
aiy, II is not easy TO predict the outcome OF
count Goinehowski's business here. Thera
are eVea rumors no. that King Humhert
VIII ahdicate in favor of his son The fear
oi Englands attitude since the Transyaaf
iIalr Is also factor in the situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
lTALY'S NEW MINISTRY.
One Formed With Difficulty by the
MnrrYf- Ill Ru,liui

Rome. March s.-There is much dfif-
Guilty being found In the task of forming
new ministry. Signor Saracco has de-
clined the responsibility, while the at
tempt TO form a Saracoo and Rudini conn
dnation has also failed. IL Is announced
tonight. however. that the Marquis al
Rudini has succeeded In forming a cabinet
with himself as premier and minister OF
the interior; Gen. Rlcotti. minister OF
war; Signor Brin. minister of foreign af-
fairs; Signor Perazzi. minister of the
treasury. and Admiral 1sacchia, minister
OF marine.
1t developed later that the formation OF
Ricotu. King Humbert conferred with
Gen. Ricorti at O'Clock this evening and
charged him with the formation of a cab
met. The result was a cabinet made up
as already cabled. Gen. Ricotu yielding
To the Marquis di Rudini the prerneirship,
and himself assuming the portfolio nf
war. Further members OF the cabinet de-
cided upon are: Signor Guicciardini min
ister of finance. and Senior Granturio. min
lister of justice
Gen Raldissera has been authorized to
withdraw the kassaia garrison should
their position heoome endangered. The
reports that Kassaia is surrounded by der
wishes has not been confirmed
London March s.--The Daily News cor
respondent at Rome wires as follows: The
choice of Gen. Rieotti tas minister OF war;
shows that the kings ideas have prevailed
in favor Of reopening an offensive cam
naign in the autumn, after the rainy sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
KILLED NEAR HIS HOME.
An Old Merchant struck Down by
Two Toottsads.

New York. March stephen Powell.
weil-knoxn merchant OF Hampstead, l.. l..
was struck down an1 kiiiei within few
feet Of his owa door last night. The muf-
dered man, who was 20 yesrs years OF are.
was returning home after closing ms
go shor-iy before midnight. He was
f,,,d diving an the road by fwo of his
friends who saw two raen running DOWN
the road. II was found that Mr Powell
was bleeding to death He had recelvef
. ,s,--tsys cut across the eye and another
s,.ross the wrist and Hiin another In the
10y Of the head. II is believed that TIE
flun, part OF an AK or hammer was used.
l5e was taken 10 his hosne' wh"rs ne aish
,..'ta haIf AZ, hour Mr. Powell was In
ths bah,t OF carrying a large sum -
,o,ar, ard II IL thought that robbery = as
49, oh,ec, OF the murder. V. Simpson. j.
WAYNE ard Arthur Mathew were arrest
"a today on suspicion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Demonstrations Of Hostility to
This Country Continue.
VALENCIA IN A STATE OF SIEGE,
The Infanta's Sweet Remembrances
of Her Visit to America.
Subscriptions Pouring Into the SPAN
f>h Government, and Offers of Fif,y
ship Madrid Is Tranquil. but the
Provinces still in Angry Mood.

Madrid. March s.-Several military off,
Gers. including some Engiishsnsn. have cf-
fered their services 10 .he Spanish min
ister Of war, SeUor Marcsil1 de AZcarra.Sa.
IN the event of war between Span aRi
America. The cffic.al belief however. IS
. expressed thai no conflict viii occur IA
,triotic demonstrations have occurred
throughout The country since the action
OF the United States congress on the Gu
ban question ard many wealthy Spaniards
are Offering money TO the government.
Several towns also have sent messages
OF regards and offering the lives of their
citizens in defense of the country. 4 he
ship owners of Seville have offered to place
fifty steamers at the disposal Of the gov
ernment. In the Basque province sub
scripiion has been opened TO present a war
ship 10 the government.
The disorders have ceased in this city
and the state OF Madrid has been tranquil
since the university was closesi. The queen
regent was charged upon t0jay on leay-
ing church by the crowds In the sire As.
The gendarmes dispersed the crowd which
gathered in front of the French consulate
at Barcelona an expression Of hope
for a Franco Spanish alliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
THEY QUOTE Mr.. BAYARD.
Trying TO show That Venezuela Has
Really No Case.

London. March s-The Times ais~Isses
eAiioriaiiy the British side of ;he Nens-
zuelan matter this morning follows;
''Th.. hiueh5ok must convince all ap-
preaching the subject with an omen mind
that Mr. Bsyard'S description while he
wss secretary of skater OF our difference
with Eenez Ella. IN hts dispatch 10 Mr..
Phelps. United States minister to En-
gland. on December 30. tSSs. vas and IS a
true description. namely thar h. nsd 10
idea mat Political or territorial ex7dn-
sioHs OF authority on the Amer an con
TRENT would influence the British govern
Inent in relation ~ y Nenez0tsa'
THE editorial. then admitting that the
Venezuelan side OF the case has ~ TO re
heard. deals a; great length with th- ar
ggin-nts already adducsd by the Nsae-
zuel2n governrns ~. and arrives a the con-
ciusicn t'ai unless the latter has more
solid facts and arguments 10 brias for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
LEADING STATESMEN TALK.
Our Recognition or the Patriots May
Have serious Consequences.

London. March 9.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard noting the fact
that the utmost energy of the authorities
fails TO prevent demonstrations Of hostility
towards the United States, says the press
everywhere deprecates premature ehull-
tions, but plainly expresses the opinion
that these impulses may soon be needed
for energetic action. as Spain viii sooner
confront any contingency. however dan
gerous. than s;oop to insult.
'Senors Sasasta. Maret. CASTELAR,. Cano-
vas and other leading statesmen whom l
have consulted" the correspondent pro-
ceeds to say. all agree that they are en-
tering upon a decisive stage in their rela-
tions with America. and that the recogni-
tion of the rebels will have most serious
consequences"
Ten thousand persons engaged at Nalen-
cia in demonstration. organized and led
by well-known republicans. They made
noisy display before the French consulate
and public buildings before going 10 the
American consulate. whore the ciVfl guards
interposed. Shots were heard. and the
guards responded with their carhines and
charged repeatedly before they dispersed
the mob. Those arrested We're found TO be
chiefly republicans The affair has caused
great alarm.
The police also dispersed an imposing
gathering at Saragossa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

st4sealiy facilitate. or even for single time
ssan give money TO the insurgents. save
and IN the case of their being forced TO
yield 10 superior force. a circumstance
which win have 10 be examined IN a most
eearching manner. VIII be regarded as dis
loyal through helping the rebellion.
''Eleventh-For the repair oe roads. rail-
reads teleGraphs. etc. the personal CO.
operation Of the Inhabitants Of the villages
vii fe required and In the case OF the de-
stTuction Of any kind OF property the occu-
pants of convenient haoitations will be held
responsible X they do not Immediately In
form the nearest authority % such occur
renee yALERIANO WEYLER-
Havana, March s. 1856"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Lumbar MIL. Attached

WashAurn. WIS. March t-injunctlohs
secured hv the A \ Eieelow Lumber Com
many the keystone Lumber Company and
the Ashland Inmher Company restrain
ing the town treasurer of Nashbnrn from
collecting the taxes assessed against tpeHi,
have heen dissolved and At midrisht the
town treasurer attached all the humber or
tn, Rigelow company. Papers are also IN
MS hands f5r service innHd stely after mid
night foright for attaching similar prop
e-fy o. the other companies The amount
of taxes - S3a 40 The companies claim
tho assessments are excessive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
THE ENGLISH IN MENlCo.
A Syndicate Buys All the street Rail-
roads of the Capital.

Oakland Cal. March s,--informa.ion
has been received in this city that Henry
Buffers. Of Berkeley. has closed a deal by
:, iIich the entire street railroad systems of
The city of Mexico have passed Into the
hands of an English syndicate II Is an
derslood that not less than S.SA,oFo has
Seen paid by the London capitalists for the
reads. and mat much more viii be cNpend-
ed in perman ncrft improvements, The sys-
TENS affected are extensive, and The eX-
elusive franchise which win be controlled
by the Buffers syndicate is considered OF
Ereat NalIIe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
4 PreSeuf for DfaZ.

City of Mexico March S.-Leading bank
ers manufacturers and merchants ef the
foreign colony here Will give Compli-
mentary dinner TO President DiaE on April
?. and present him with massive sold
plate with commemorative inscription,
worth $50 900.
Mexican silver per cent. bonds have
reached quotation in Europe approx
ating those Of Mexican gold IS. Silver
bonds command Il. while gold bonds at
double rate interest are Al -.