davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
TO CONMAND THE 18TH REGIMENT

ILEUTENANT-COIONEL MCOSKRY BUTT PRO
NOTED TO THE COLONELcY
Lieutenant Colonel McCoskry Butt las, night
elected colonel Of the l2,h Regiment. TO succeed
Colonel Heman Dowd. resigned.
Colonel Butts election 20 the command OF tho
l2,h Regiment is a Just recognition on the part Of
him for the regiment. of which he has been the
has been good and the shooting records of the varI-
ots rife teams have placed the l2ih Regiment in
the front rank In that branch Of the service Colonel
But, is himself an expert shot and made score
OF 10 points out OF possible 10 al the las; expert
contest
His military career began when he was a STU
dent at the Troy Polytechnic Institute. He en-
tci ed the National Guard as member of the 9Th
Separate Company Nov. 12. 1880 He grad
mated from the Polytechnic Institute In 1852. and
came 10 New-York and. being unable TO remain
In active service with the Troy company. Of which
ne was a member, he was transferred TO the tenth
company OF the 7th Regiment. with which he re-
mained until February q. 1885. when he was
elected second lieutenant OF Company F. 12,h
Regiment He was promoted first lieutenant
~ comnany d but resigned In November 1887, on
account Of ill-health But the National Guard had
a fascination for him which ne could not resist.
and he re-ensted in the tenth company OF the Ith
Regiment. He returned 10 the 18th Regiment In
February 1891 when Colonel Dowd appointed him
commissary OF subsistence. with the rank OF first
lieutenant, and he has been an active m, nner ei OF
important positions at the camp OF instruction. ana
his work there has been highly spoken Of by his
Colonel Butt gave the 18th Regiment one OF the
finest trophies for which It's members contest at
rifle shooting He was elected neutenant-colonel
February a. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
HANPTON'S coon WORK PRAISED.

CLOSING EXERCISES At THE DEDICATION or THE
ARMSTRONG slater TRADE SCHOOL
Fort Monroe Va. Nov. i9.-Tnc closing exercises
Incident to the dedication Of the Armstrong Sa tor
Memorial Trade School were held At Hampton this
afternoon. The members OF the Episcopal Con-
grcss. now In session AT Norfolk. came down a
special steamer. and with the Northern visitors
filled tho chapel After religious exercises DIR. Fus
sell principal Of the school. introduced Mr.. Leon.
a graduate now teaching in the black belt" OF
Alabama. who gave an interesting account OF his
work A former Indian student Ben Brave. now
teacher on one OF the Western reservations. gave
an interesting talk on the troubles he experienced
on his from Hampton. and the progress
made since that time The Rev. Mr. Russell. an
Episcopal minister. who conducts a colored school
at I.awrencevillc. Va. on the Hampton plan.
spoke In behalf OF the establishment OF more
schools Of the same character, and the good they
were doing both for the race and the country
Haminon W. Mabie OF The Outlook OF New
York and DR.. huntington OF Grace Church. New
York both made excellent addresses. The visitors
then proceeded TO the new building where they
were welcomed in address, by the Rev. DR.. Nc
Vicar Of Philadelphia. who spoke OF his first visit
TO the school some ten or twelve years ago and
the rapid strides II has made since that time
booker T. Washington OF Tuskegee Institute. fol-
lowed him In a stirring address. which was cut
short owing TO the growing darkness
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
BUILDING ASSOCIATION ONLY IN NAME

Mount Vernon, ILL.,. Nov. l9.-The Supreme Court
has made important ruling In Its opinion decid-
ing the case Of r. g. Rhodes and others against the
Missouri Savings and Loan Company. The court
frds that the Missouri Guarantee Company sold
paid-up stock which entitled the holder thereof TO
participate in all the profits Of the company and to
receive a dividend OF per cent per annum on the
amount payable thercfrom payable sem-annually
out Of the profits accrued to such stock: and paid
Nd non cipating stock. which pays dividend
OF Z per cent, also issued The court says q
corporation which has authority to derive its reve
nue. by these means Is building associa ton only In
name and merely money-makng, dividend-paying
corporation As all. or nearly ALL building associa-
tions issue pad-up stock this ruling Is OF deep In
terest to capitalists and borrowers
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
AN EDITORS SENSATIONAL ESCAPE.
FLED THROUGH THE STREETS IN HAVANA Dis
-,.,c,,D A. s,Top-rO%FIDEST
CUBAN SUCCESS.

Manuel NJ Coronado. the Ei.or o. the Dis
cuslon" which ia printed al Havana. aIi is ne
nevsraper G, bo.h he educated Sp25.aris ara
Cubars OF iae ci;y. i staying a; The Colon'i Hoe
Ooe-hurtrei-anl-w ,y-hf;h-s,. sni Eghta-ave. ne
registered a, ,he hotel yesterday rornirg after an
exceedingly exciting and has;y departure rom
Havana having been compelled 20 fee rom Cuoa
an account OF articles printed in his pape. wnicn
General Wey.er considered 20 be OF an iAcenca'y
character.
Several months Mr. Coronado was a''es'e"
for printing In hts paper a statement not p'eas"s
20 the Spanish authorities. About the last wees
IN October he learned that he had again irritateu
the Spanish officials This information came not
"A moment too soon Al the time the Wafnns "as
received a crowd waiting OUTSIDE MS IooI
FOR hrr He only escaped by dressing nl'iseii -
a sailor shaving off his long black beard anu
pu,flng on a false small beard of a lght-oto"h
lie started In a cab for the open country, BUY was
followed by the Spar:sh police. lie jumped u, ou,
n, the vehicle while the police were out oil sign,
for A moment and, thanks TO his DISGUISE reaChe'
a We, sci bound for New-Orle ans. -
Mr. Coronado. when seen at the nome OF ms
brother Francisco No. 2S 81. Nicholas save py a
Tribune reporter last night said that the Spanisn
and cuban property owners or havana desiSeu
speedy ending OF the insurrection. even II spain
we're compelled to grant freedom TO Cuba lie eH.
pressed himself confident OF the success m
Naceo The Cubans' said Mr.. Coronado. VIII
light until they are extermnated. The sooner
Snnin realizes this the better. Maceo will play
with Wevlcr IN Pinar del Rio as cat plays with
mouse
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
HOW THE HOUSE WILL STAND
A MAJORITY OF FORTY SEVEN AGAINST
FREE SILVER.
COMPLETE LIST OF REPREsENTATIVEs-ELEc II
THE LvTH CONGRESS- MADE rP-%o

COMPLETE LIST OF REPRESENTATlNEs-ElEC To
THE LvTH CONGRESS- MADE CP-2o'
REPUBLICANS, I37 DEMOCRATS
AND - POPULlSTS.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The receipt OF the re-
turns Of the late election in South Dakota makes
it possible to complete the list Of members of
the House Of Representatives in the LNth Con-
gress This shows a total Of 2oo Republicans
137 Democrats and II Popullsts or the Re-
publicans five are said to favor the free coinage
of silver-Messrs. Hborn. Of California; BIOL
erick and Curtis Of Kansas Linney. Of Nortn
Carolina. and Beach. Of Ohio. or the Demo
Gratis two-Messrs. McAleer. Of Pennsylvania.
and Elliott of South Carolina-are sound-money
men. SO that on the silver question the House
will stand as follows Sound money. 202: free
silver. 1jj: majority for sound money, ~. In
the present Congress the totals are: Repubii-
cans 2j2: Democrats, %: Populists dncluding
fusionists and Silverites). 10; vacancies J.
The States of Connecticut. Iowa. Maine and
Ne~-Jersey returned their present solid delega-
tions of Republicans to the LVth Congress.
The list of Representatives-elect follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
CAMPAIGNING IN THE PHILIPPINES.

HOW THE SITUATION STOOD on NOVEMBER l-No
MORE '.uNAvoIpABr.E ACCIDENTS" AND
BLACK HOLES"
san Francisco. No.. ia special dispatch from
Tacoma Wash. 10 The Examiner" says Tho
Northern Pacific liner Olympia arrived here last
night with Philippine Island rebellion news 70
November I. at viii n time the situation at Manila
the capital OF the island. is SUI martzed ms follows
The rebels hold the district near Manila. and The
Sps nish troops acting on the defensive N ths
Cnvitc Province over 3Go troops are now IN the
Philppines ready for the field. The Spanish sho"
an inclination TO stand aside and not take any
chances OF defeat until other reinforcements ar
rive when with a large force. their success would
al least In their eyes, appear TO be certain.
The fearful incident OF BLACK Hole OF Manila,
when hfty-seven suspects were smothered 10 deatn'
will probably not be again repeated for the Gov
rrnor-Ceneral was enraged this affair. when
the guards I'm attendance swear was an IN.
ayodahle accident. and has given such orders thit
the soldiers are aware II would be greatly 10 their
disadvantage to allow any more such "unavoida'
bic accidents"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
C0aL DEpO7S FOR NATHAN STRAUS.

At the regular meeting of the Dock Board yes
terday A letter from Nathan Straus read. ask
ing permission TO erect two coal bins and ticket
houses one at Third-st. and the East River and
the other at Fifty -second-st and the North River
for the distribution of coal to the poor. The
BOA rd voted to give Mr. Straus permission TO put
ip a bin and house the Stanton-st. pier and to
have canal-boats discharge coal at the pier
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20

Neglect OF a Cough or Sore
Throat often results in an IN
durable Lung Disease or Con-
sumption. For relief III
Throat troubles use Brown $
bronchial Troches. a simple
vet effective remedy. Z"
cents box.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
TWO BryDRED MEN ORDERED OUT.

The Board OF Walking Delegates at Its last meet
Ing resolved TO continue Its fight against Hedden
Sons who have the contract for painting and
vanishing on the ST. Paul Building. at Broadway
and Ann-st. The Board has ordered all union me-
chanics out OF the building at Broadway and
Twefth-st where Hedden & Sons also have con-
tracts. About two hundred men are affected by
the order.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20


ST Louis Nov l9-In an interview This morning
concerning the rumor tina, Genera. Weyier hau re-
signed from the command of the spanish io,ee.
In Cuba Major-Genera q. o. Howard. OF 'ne ,"''eu
States Army. said:
"As I see IT, General Weyler was beaten man
and II was time for him TO resign His troops were
whipped and his strategic resources were at an e"u
when ne went back to Havana rne ihd,''"ua' '
movement Of General weyler showed me nao'y
OF the Spanish Army d.slodse the lhsursehs, ns,ysS
he could have whipped them he would nave s'''sN
and whipped them. - a., s,,,n,, this. II Is
a question OF finances not OF ngntinS SPAN - vs
enpough 70 crush out every cane bush as wei. a.
every insursent IN Cuba u she can rsourei , Spain
has mighty big b her hands s.n. . aas ans sreaser
9ohtsrs greater straegists and a sreater pe'pss;
Whether Spain raise enough IN nom! ne: u@orX @ n
cnnurh men is something about wnieh 'hf "o''"
guessing. ,,.. A.. Cuban war has De.
veeped nothing new i,ary bs,Ssr sass'e; The Hnsd
cned express an opinion hsbs as % OF the Cuban in
surHents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
FIint'S Fine Furniture
makes the dining.room attractive
for Thanksgiving.
CA MPAIGN IN PINAR
MACEOS COMMAND rs SAID TO BE DE-
SERTING HIM.
REBELS BLOW Up A TRAIN. BIT MISS THE CAP
r,rN-GENERAL,-pEPoRr FROM TAMPA
ASSERT THAT HE HAS BEEN
DEFEATED.

DEFEATED.
Madrid. Nov ia dispatch TO the "impar.
ciar' from Havana says that Captan-General
Weyler has reached the town of San Crstobal,
ohou. fourteen leagues northeast Of the city Of
Pinar del Rio and about midway between that
city and Havana. Maceo's headquarters are
said 10 be in the hills between San Cristobal and
Cayabos.
Official DISPATCHES from Havana say that the
insurgents are rapidly becoming demoraiized
through want Of provisions and their incessant
pursuit by General Weyler Maceos forces are
dwndng by reason Of continuous deseftions
and Maceo is seeking to conceal himself In the
Province of Pinar del Rio.
A dispatch to the "Imparcial' from havana
sovs that the state Of the country may be
cauged by the fact that there are no longer any
neutral inhabitants In the districts where MIL.
tary operations are proceeding. Only COM
batants are to be found
Havana Nov ia train conveying troops
was wrecked to-day near Mangas by the expo-
sion of dynamite bombs which had poem piaceo
in position by rebels. Fourteen persons were
wounded The train was CROSSING cuiVert
when the explosion occurred. The insurgents
had placed FIVE bombs for the purpose OF bow
inc M rhe train bat one of them dld not ex-
plode 1t is said here that the rebels thought
ihat General Weyer was On the train
Tampa Fla. Nov. ia number OF prominent
Cubans arrived b. the Olivettc from havana 'his
evening and will make their homes IN JACKSON
willie and Ocala until the conflict encs:
One of the refugees said relative 10 the engage
mont reported between Macco and Wey!er tnat
Important battles had been fought ana tnat
V'cvler had been defeated Owing tp the sur
vaIlIancc OF the Government definite news has
moi hcen received in this country. bu' that It
was true all Cuhans IL Havana knew through
their official sources. Ii was further said that
Port au Principe. Cascora ana ,iualInaGo Nere an
IN Tho hands Of The Cuhans under CalixtO Garcia
and his aids Other reports say tha; Weyler Is
wounded
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
RCRt.LS ARE SAID TO LOSE 30 MEN.

Madrid Nov l9-According TO advices received oy
the Government from Manila. the capital OF tne
Philippine Islands battles have been tousn' AZ
Santa Cruz and Angrat between Government troops
and Insurgents The reports say that the Spanish
were victorious In both engagements Ineir Ioss
was said to be slight, while that or the repe's ""'
100
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
TRocnEs

Utah.
w H. King D).
VERMONT.
l. H. II. Powers tRJ. = W. W. "rou' '"''
VIRGINIA
l. w A. Jones D). J.. j: o''y VIZ
> W H. Young O). . j. ray ~ ,n,
3 J. u. Lamb DD. ). r. miNrS "a" -,
4 : f. Epcs tD.b. - ). y N'Nr' '''
Z G. A. swanson oc) 10 J. Nost u''
WASHINGTON.
large
uomiI,on Lewis w g. Jones Cd.
WEST VIRGINIA.
I H. r. Dovenrr ,R) j. =. T. DOT W
. A. g. Dayton tR). y warren ""''' '''''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20

WISCONSIN.
T. H. A. Cooper 1). J: H. ina'lI,"h 20, '"'
. T.. Sauerherng W). 4 NJ 1'i,,u.n nj 10
3 j. W. flabcock RD. : J.. ;. HlnF ~,
4 T. often KD. !? A. Stewart w
=. :. S Barney (R). 10 y j. jenkins ''''
WYOMING.
+ T. Osborne D).
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
Arzona-Ninrcus A. Smith 90:
New -M.xico-Ii II, Ferguson 90.
Oklahoma-T. Y. Callahan Cd.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
OREGON
l. Thomas ". Tongue R., =. W II. Ellis G.).
PENNSYLVANIA

At large.
John f. Kelly Cd. Freeman Knowles Cd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

conducted privately from her apart
ments to the vestibule of the chapel
The queens procession was formed and
proceeded into the chapel 1t was COM
posed of heralds, ushers, women of the
bedchamber, bearers OF the gold sticks
and other officials of the queens house
hold. With the queen walked her son,
the duke of Connaught, and Prince
Christian Of Denmark. AS soon as her
majesty was seated, the chamberlain
and other officials OF the queens house
hold retired, but Immediately reappear-
ed with another imposing procession,
composd OF all the royal personages,
the princess Of Wales and the crown
prince of Denmark, her brother and
father of the bridegroom, bringing up
the rear. When these had been seated
the bridegrooms' procession entered
Prince Charles wore the uniform of a
lieutenant of the Danish navy. The
prince Of Wales was attired in the uni
form of a colonel of the Grand guard.
Finally the bride and her attendants ar
rived.
The archbishop Of Canterbury met the
bride and groom at the altar and there
performed the marriage service, at the
conclusion of which he delivered a short
ADDRESS. The chapel was beautifully
decorated with flowers
After the register had been signed
the queen retired and the members of
the royal party proceeded to the state
dining room, where luncheon was served
while the other guests were RECALLED N
the ball room. After luncheon the we'd
ding couple received ngratuIa tons
In the picture gallery. The weather
n TJr~if
threatening, with occasional intervals of
sunshine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
GARCIA DIDN'T KILL HIM
Maceo Dropped Back Into Second Place or
His Old Leaders Arrival

New York, July 22-The World this
morning says: Colonel Rafael Aperez
Y. Morales, one of the signers of the
Cuban constitution, arrived In this city
yesterday from Kingston, Jamaica. He
had been shot in the eye during a re-
cent battle and came to New York for
surgical treatment. Colonel Morales
was in the party that left Cuba with
General Rolof in an open boat and final
ly reached Kingston. He has been en-
gagged in many battles in eastern Cuba
with General Canchez
The reported death Of General Jose
Maceo was in no way due to alleged
dissensions with General Garcia, said
the colonel. When General Garcia land
ed General Maceo willingly turned over
his command and made congrtulatory
speech to the army. He served under
Garcia in the previous war and said
that-he was glad to do So again.
Scarcely a day passes without an en-
gagement in eastern Cuba. Almost the
whole province of Santiago de Cuba is
now in the hands of the insurgents
The army has fifteen pieces of field ar
tillery manned almost entirely by Amer
leans 1t is called the Wilmington bat
terry. in remembrance of the assistance
given by the citizens Of Wilmington,
Del What thew Cubans most need now
is about $1,000 more rifles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
SIoHAMMEDANs BLOOD MAD
Chinese Government Sond Troops Againsl
Them, Only to be Nassacred.

Van Couver, B. c., July 22.-The steam
er Empress Of India arrived last night
from the Orient, bringing adyices TO
July S, as follows:
Imperial Chinese troops were recently
sent to Lanchou TO suppress the Moham-
mehan rebels. who had risen against the
authorities. The rebels surrounded the
imperial troops and seem TO have total
~ annihilated them, although the i'm
perial troops We're better provisioned
and equipped. There were 5000 troops
sent to subdue the rebels, and all are
either killed or missing The rebels are
now mad for blood. maSsacreing all in
authority. killing and pillaging on their
triumphant march through the country.
Eight thousand more troops will be
sent. but it is thought they will be kill
ed off like the rest. II is said il will
take an army of g, 900 10 subdue the
savage Mohammedans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
NO-To-Bac Mends Nerves
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Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Undermines vigor and
yitality-Servous Prostratioa, Gen.
eral Debility Mean Tobacco
Nerve-Poisoning.

Toba cco-using is reckless waste OF
life force, money and manhood
It is a dirty, nasty, men-wreckins
disease and every tobacco user knows
it.
The tobacco-user's nerves are Shatter-
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him, he's losing his grip, but No-To-Bac
the strongest, quickest nerve tonic in
the world, braces his brain, nourishes
his nerves, kills nicotine, makes man
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If you want to quit tobacco, gain
strength, weight, vitality
If you want all the time TO look. feel
and act like man
Take NoITo-Bac, Get cure or your
money back Over 100000 have been
cured, and millions use No-To-Bac TO
regulate tobacco-using, or purely for it's
wonderful powers as nerve tonic and
stimulant.
If your nerve and heart action Is
weak, no matter what the cause, take
No-To-Baci
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere Our famous booklet Don't
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" written guarantee and free SAM
pie mailed for the asking. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago,
Montreal or New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23

The wouId-be assassin who shot Ed
Swartz last Sunday south OF the CITY
has been apprehended at Joplin, Mo.
Upon arriving there he was arrested
by Deputy Marshal Dougherty, who
notified the chief of police of this city.
Chief Burt will go after him and he
has promised to come back without
reouisition papers.
The Young criminals name is Robert
Hetn. the son of widow Of this city.
He has had a criminal career and has
figured frequently in the criminal courts
nf rgnis county for the past six or seven
years. He has also been in jail fire.
uuently.
Since Sheriff Cone has been in Office
Heth has been in Jail with him for bur
glarizing the Missouri Pacific depot,
and he got out of it with fifteen days
sentence when he should have been
sent to the penttentiary for at least
Eve years. The short sentence was
imposed on him in consideration of his
pleading guilty and thus saving the
county the cost Of trial 1t was not
good economy, for the costs Of the pres
ent case viii be much greater than the
costs of the former case would have
been.
When Heth shot Mr.. Swartz Sunday
afteroon he left behind him his yaiise
and revolver. Sheriff Cone recognized
his valise and the officers seemed to
know that Beth was the criminal, al
though they did not say anything about
ftpublicly in hopes that Feth would not
devine their suspicion and hence would
come back to his mothers home that
night when they could arrest him. He
did not come, however, and the officers
searched for clues to indicate the direc-
ton he had taken. Sheriff one wrote
TO the warden of the Missouri peniten-
tiary and got him interested in the mat
ter. Heth has a brother in the insti-
tuition and he would be liable to write
to him and hence make his whereabouts
known.
The officers found that Heth had sew
eral sweethearts at Joplin, Mo-, and
they correctly suspected that he would
fee in that direction. They, therefore,
notified the marshal Of Joplin with the
result above stated.
Heth will be brought back here to-
right and there is hardly a doubt but
what he viii be sent to the penitentiary.
Mr.. SwartZ, the man who was shot
is getting along nicely and will recover
unless something unexpected happens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
Bicycles! Bicycles!

July 1, 1S96-We have sold One Hun
dred Bicycles up to date and want to
sell One Hundred more before Septem-
Der 1; so for the next sixty days we
will not be UNDERSOLD by any firm.
Just look at our line:
Fowler, truss frame; Fowler, model
rB; Lu-Mi-Num: Meteor, Patee, Zone
piece crank; Patee. model B; Cleve-
land, Elgin, Storner, Racycle. Elyria,
Outing, Emperor, Westminster, Wav-
erly.
Don't forget the place,
F. G. SMYTH g. SONS,
Largest Bicycle House in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
The
Greatest
Medium.
THE WICHITA WEEKLY EAGLE

Established n 1872 and tor ;zsnty-four
years has stood az ne head Of al Week
les "a The s,afe. There are paocis IA
this county who have read 3; from its
first ISSUE and ere readers today. WY
60 they read It7 Simply because shsy
are after the reliable and Iste-: a~xs
sa5 can only gst u taroGg this medium
~ has more columns Of i've reading
than al the We%ksies 81 the connfr.
Business men are approached day ~
representatives ana even psoyrfstors y
these local papers with the sf-r~otys,ed
expression fast they nave the lsrEsst
circulation "a TIE county. Wen. Sc pap
The postage. They d. rot II fh~g
are the iDcal papers thsy claim tbsy aTs
hard 20 loczfe. There Rave been hSsn-
sr.ds II thsn 10 the tEeatr-f01r y~srs
that tss Eagle has 1een ~ fas Esid al
have did as many more a1Esi % ~
der ihssr false rsptss~s ssttca- T0a
want a zoo3 saes; sss - - TGaE siszt-
tlsirE Il. Fc1 NASf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-23
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.


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