davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
1T BARS OUT NoN-REsIDENTs
North Dakota Game Law to be Tested In
the Supreme Court.

Fargo, y. D., March 19.-Judge Rose
this morning quashed the peremptory
writ in the case of f. F. Earle against
the state of North Dakota, and the case
will probabl be taken 10 the supreme
court in time for a decision before the
hunting season opens.
Mr.. Earle represents the Minnewau-
kan Gun club. composed Of large
number of prominent Iowans, who are
making an effort to break the laws
compelling non-resiGents to pay IL
cense of SIS to hunt in the state.
States Attorney Pollock, in reply TO
the order 10 show cause, submitted the
section contested in the new code, with
out argument.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
HAULED DOWN HER FLAG AND RAN
Funny Story of a Spanish Gunboat and the
Battleship Massachusetts.

Wilmington, Del, March 19.-Captain
Steele, of an oyster schooner now at
Atlantic City, told a story today of a
one-sided encounter off the coast yes
terday between a Spanish gunboat and
the American battleship Massachusetts
The captain said that while in Atlantic
City he heard that a Spanish gunboat
was lying off the coast in wait for the
Bermuda, which Is thought to have
sailed from Somers oint L--erd. with
a Cuban expedition. He resolved to
see the meeting, if any occurred. The
captain said he went out in his boat
for about twenty miles, where he saw
the Spanish boat with flag flying
Shortly afterwards the Massachusetts,
which had been lying near the capes
awaiting favorable weather for her
builders trial trip, hove in sight. Ac-
cording to the captain the officers of
the Spanish gunboat must have
thought war had been declared, for i'm
mediately upon sighting the AIassa-
chusetts. she pulled down her flag and
ran away. Meanwhile the Massachu-
sets continued UP the coast at clip
ping gait. The most amusing part of
the story is that the Massachusetts
has nothing in the shape of armament
vet on board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
MAGOwAN Is UNDER ARREST
j. a. Barnes Wants a Hundred thousand
Dollars Out of Him.

Chicago, Ill, March 19.-rank A. Ma
gowan. the millionaire ex-mayOr OF
Trenton, y. J., was arrested today on
capias sworn out by J. A. Barnes OF
Indiana polls, who is suing Mcgowan
for S100. 600 for the alienation of his wifes
affections. The nature OF the suit has
been repeatedly published. Mcgowan
was held IN $25 900 bail. which he imme-
diately gave. and was released
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
IN AID OF THE COMMISSION
Spain, Halland and Belgium Offer the Use
of Archives and Maps.

Washington, March 19.-The Vene-
zuelan commission was informed by
Secretary Olney today that he is in re
ceipt of communications from the gov
ernments of Spain, Holland and Bel
GUM offering the commission access to
archives of those countries for data
touching the disputed boundary. The
commission adjourned until next Fri
day, concluding not to hold daily ses-
sions for the present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
Buglar Shot by a Clerk

Pittsburg. Kan. March 19.-Late last
night while attempting 10 burglarize
HObsOn Brothers grocery store. George
A. Rosin. aged 19. OF Nevada, Mo. was
shot and killed by Ernest Wilson,
clerk, who slept in the store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

ru narricnars as details OF the conditions gossIh
inc ~. suiing OF these prizes will be published IN IAA
Cz1cAso RFcoRD The ncips rules are as follows;
Rut one solution be entered by reader ~ u IN
material whether reader suhScroes for the paper
So NJ nnbcarion whether is bought fro the local
newieaer The il open, under the sPecln-d co
tons o all who read the paper =. 49,.
-rbs e.psnatiou the mystery may be made IN the
reaers own words the English language and any
aS,snt ar hne writing simply giving many OF the iAct
20 10 make complete and absolutely correct solution Oh
,b T1vser as the reader be able 10 discover
Tse sio 600 win awarded under the conditions an,
According OF the judges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
HE LOOKS THROUGH
EDISON SEES BONES WITH BIS NEW
XRAY SPY GLASS.

AFTER resting more AhSn AuhNieN
Preparations He Discovers something
Six Times More Sensitive Than Any
thing Hitherto Known, and at Once
Constructs Device Wherewith He Sees
Directly, without the Intervention of a
Photographic Process.
New York, March Thomas A Ed
ison has discovered, in connection with
his Y rays experiments, substance
so sensitive to the rays that by using
plates coated with it he can see the
human hand at a distance of Is feet.
The substance is tungstate OF calcium.
If an object is held between a tube
generating X rays and plate coated
with ii, the plate at once assumes
phosporescent condition wherever the
rays strike it, while at those points
where the intervening object prevents
the rays from striking dark image of
the object is cast.
Thus, the flesh of the hand, allowing
more of the rays to pass than the
bones, produced correspondingly
brighter degree of phosphOrescence,
but less degree than that on the re-
mainedr of the plate, where no object
at all intervenes, SO the flesh and bones
and the articulations Of the latter can
be distinctly seen.
The tungstate of calcium is six times
more sensitive to the rays than plat
mum barium cyanide, the substance
heretofore used to see with the Y rays
Edison discovered its powers after he
had tried 100 substances: then he con-
structed an apparatus which ne calls
a horoscope. The horoscope is like a
ffeld-glass without lenses. In the large
end, where the lens would be in the
ffeld-glass, is placed a film of white
paper coated with the tungstate of CAL
cium. The object is placed between
the light giving tube and the instru-
ment, and the image on the sensitive
plate is viewed through the smaller
end. The tungstate of calcium is used
in its crystalline form.
4 curious phenomenon connected
with the new plate is that after it has
been taken away from the X rays, it
remains phosphorescent for some time,
thus retaining the picture produced up
on ii.
The length of time it will retain the
picture depends upon the strength of
the rays used. Several other sub
stances. Mr.. Edison has found, f1uoresce
under the Y rays, but none so easily as
the tungstate Of calcium.
One of the most important points in
connection with the matter is hat Ed
ison has now a good means of testing
his tubes, as he developes them. He
will shortly try the effect of y rays on
disease germs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
Ninth Game !. showaIter,..

Philadelphia, March 19.-The ninth
game in the Kemmeny and Showalter
chess match was a victory for the lat
ter today, after seventy moves. The
score: Showalter, 8; Kemmeny, ?:
drawn !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

Prof sehusiieh-f 6on'i fso- whas's
Sc matter with ne. socfos. Ara per-
l-"tua!ly hzping TO-DAY. Il IL loco
motor atari. Noa6er7
Ierior--tvhy. professor. ron a..
SaiAing with ere foo. on The earf,aso-.
and the ether ~ the gutser.-La.,szo
Filss;lez.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
D0NS MAKE CHASE
SPANISH CRUISER GETS AFTER TIE
STEAMER ETHELRED.

On Her Outward Passage From Boston for
Jamaica the British Vessel, Which has
Had One Previous Experience of the
Same Sort, Has a Chance to Show the
Spanish Tars What They Don't Know
About PIoughing the Main, an Hour
and a BaIf Serving 10 Leave Them Out
of Sight.
Boston, March 19.-The British steam
er Ethelred, Captain Hopkins, which ar
rived from Jamaica today, reports that
she was chased for an hour and half
by a Spanish cruiser on Wednesday,
March IL, while on her outward passage
from this port to Jamaica. The Ethel
red was too fast for the cruiser, which
could apparently make only about nine
knots an hour. TO the steamers fifteen
knots. The chase began about 5 p. m,
when the Ethelred was about eight
miles off Cape May. The Spanish YES
sci hoisted a flag. The Ethelred did
likewise, and, continuing on her voy-
age, paid no further heed to the war
ship. The latter, however, at once
started in hot pursuit and continued
Iut CHASE 4OI ninety ulIuuL6S, WHEN SIie
gave II up, as the Ethelred had been
constantly drawing away from her, as
she increased her speed about a knot
an hour. No shots were fired from the
warship. The passengers on the Ethel
red became greatly excited. The Of
ficers Of the steamer claim that they
were outside the three mile limit, and
they We're justified in evading any at
tempt to detain them. The Ethelred is
notorious through having been fired up
on last summer by a Spanish cruiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
FOR AN ARBITRATION CONFERENCE

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t talls to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

Lincoln. n ~~r 90 -e~-r-.
has D. r. 91n -'r .eamL D7r ,hmhbuS n
mas Deen asked ior d. ;..- state wAnk
of Bloomfield, a small institution.
wapokenette.O March 19.-The snow
IN this part OF Ohio is over eleven fnch-
IS deep and il sim falling Trains ara
delayed. wires crippled and fruit trees
damaged.
Denver. Colo, March i9-John G.
Blair. general manager 81 the Blue JAG
ket Mining company, has caused the
arrest Of John II. Roger and Wilson
King. brokers, charging them with en-
beZzle meut-
Providence. March IA fire which
caused the destruction OF the Masonic
temple and considerable Other property
eatsu.ng a loss OF 500. 0o0 or more.
broke out IN the temple. a fve-stoTy
brick structure. early today. The tenn
pie with ia contents was consumed and
two smaller buildings adjoining were
crushed by falling walls. The losses
are partially covered by insurance
Anong the sufferers are Conz8n a. WIZ
bur. wholesale dealers r. boots and
shoes. and BDsworth Bros.. dealers IN
imported and domestic woolena.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
ssSons and Fathers"

bv ms CHCAao and they VII have compeoe
troll and decision beyond appeal in al matters rss
ing 20 contest
And last. least,
Only Women and Girls may Guess.
The CHICAGO RECORD Is preenineuty family newsps
per and It's daily insaiment OF hgngrsde serial story
TO
To advertise-the THE
RECORD newspaper peculiarly suitable for
ing the further condition
paid oav explanations n hy
girls All may read only WOMEN and GIRLS may gussA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

THE CHICAGO RECORD Chcagos leading morning daily
In fact with exception IL has the largest
cuaton America-IeOOOo day. 1t Is menDer OF ne
Associated prints all the news from all the world
I, politics and gives all political news Win
judicial partially free from the faint OF paransnp
icgo family newspaper Prof ]. T. Hatfield OF the North
teTn University writing the ECdon (I) IHdsz says
have come firm conclusion after long test and
a wide com the journals OF many states ana
countries that TIE RECORD comes a near being the
dss daily journal for some time likely to IND on
orTal QbO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

SOB ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

To taking the 90 become
RECORD
make
10 in coin or
nsd but after APRIL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

The journalists paper published York called
Neicspdperdons, says:
There paper published In America that nearly
approaches the true journalistic TIE cHIcAso
RECORD"
Forward your subscription early poufos % thas
vour name entered ths subscription once
and the paper you without delay the
opening chapters the REcoRD's GREAT $4,000 PRIZE
STORY. Address
GO RECORD. f6f Madison ST, Chicauo. M,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16
POLITICAL PICkUPS.

The three candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination of justice Of the peace
are busy this week putting the finishing
touches to their canvass. The candi-
dates are John b. Quigley, Of the first
district, and J. D. Myers and Hugh
Shovlin, of the second. No candidates
for any of the other Offices have publicly
announced themselves yet, and what
the makeup of the ticket will be is a
mystery. On the Republican side Jas.
Lewis will be given the nomination for
justice, but the balance Of the ticket
has not been decided upon.
Take care who becomes the council
nominees in Freeland borough. What
appears to be deep-laid scheme to
capture that body in the interest OF
notorious corporation is under way.
Freeland is now at stage In it's history
when men who can and will be free to
exercise their own Judgment should be
elected to council. This will not be the
case il the secret scheming now on foot
goes unnoticed. We give this as note
VI "oi nihS w ooeh pui o'pS w oc oh ohcii
guard.
1t is understood that three council
men are to be elected next month. IL
is also understood that some important
legislation will be asked next summer
by corporation which has fastened its
fangs on a ghboring city and would
like to do the same hero.
Democratic delegate elections will be
held on Saturday evening in Freeland
and Foster The borough convention
will be held on Tuesday evening at the
opera house and the township conven-
tion at Woodede school house the same
night.
The voters Of Freeland, II they desire
to control their own affairs for the next
few years, must resent corporation in
reference and nominate only those for
council who will legsste for Freeland's
interest.
Republicans will elect delegates on
Saturday evening to attend the district
convention at Hazleton on Monday, also
delegates to attend the county conven-
tion at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday.
1t is thought that a heavy vote will be
poled at the Democratic primaries on
Saturday evening. There are from six
to nine candidates for delegate in each
district.
Borough Republicans intend to make
their nominations on Monday evening.
The place Of holding fhe caucus could
not be learned.
Delegate tickets and stickers printed
at short notice at tho TRIBUNE Office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16
Appointments of the Court.

The Luzerne county court on Monday
made number of appointment. Elmer
[. laval and J. w. Berry, engineers,
ID Anthony Reilly, Allen Moflit and
illiam R. Jones, miners, were appoint
ed an examining board for the ensu-
ing year for mine inspectors.
rhe following boards of examiners for
their districts, to examine candidates for
mine foreman, were appointed.
Third districts. B. Bennett, opera
n, and Michael Reddington and James
Allen, miners.
Fourth district-Edward Mackin, sup
i'intendent, and Michael Chessney and
andrew McGeehan, miners
Fifth dstrict-Albert Leisering, oper-
tor, and John O'Hara and Robert Nun
roe, miners.
Ralph II Wadham was appointed a
member Of the examination board for the
examination of applicants for admission
the bar, in place of Colonel w. c.
rice, whose term has expired.
The court named the Leader and Ne,os
dedter as the papers in which the liquor
..cense list shall be printed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16
Failed to Elect Conferees.

The Democratic delegates elected last
atnrday to attend the district conven-
ion at Hazleton failed to meet on Mon
ay at the time set for them to assemble
Ind elect seven conferees to attend the
oor convention. There were three
clndidates who wanted to have the con-
erees instructed in their favor, Cyrus
sherry, OF Stockton; Simon Bube, of
Iazleton, and Frank z. Malloy, of town.
he delegates were to meet at 10 a. M,
)ut 1t was after o'clock before they
gathered at the hall. p j. Duffy was
elected chairman and M. c. Lynch
secretary. As soon as the organization
vas perfected some OF the delegates
wanted to nominate candidate for
iirector, but as this was not the purpose
If the meeting and would be usurping
he powers of the conferees, the PROPOSE
ton was vigorously objected to and
.inally withdrawn, not, however until
considerable confusion was aroused by
PERSONS who apparently were not con-
ersant with the party rules.
rhe friends of each candidate were
Flowed to name seven conferees and the
'legates were instructed to vote the
iame OF the candidate, then the vote
Us creiited to the group of conferee
candidates who favored the aspirant for
director. The nominations for conferees
we're: For Malloy, NJ. C. Lynch, Ed
ward Ryan, Neil Gallagher, Con McCole,
Roger McNelis, Patrick Ferry, Daniel
.c ieehan; for Bube. q. Heidenrlch, NJ.
leister. A. Voight, j. II. Schott, j. f.
emmerhart, r. Rlose, j. Higgins; for
Sherry, G. Stoker, j. r. Holman, VIII
IAN Klngerman, P. J. Duffy, Condy
Blrns, j. w. Reinmiller, William Sauer.
he first ballot resulted: Malloy IA;
ibe, 1917; Sherry, 1917 The second
IS: Malloy Is; Bube 12; Sherry, IA.
he third gave Malioy, II; Bube, 12;
Merry, -. The fourth was Malloy, l6;
5ube, 10; Sherry, IA. AS it was plain
lat no choice could be made an ad-
5urnment was taken until 3 o'clock to-
lay, when the conferees from the
Neatherly and Mauch Chunk districts
will attend again and complete the work,
possible. The delegates from Free
land are Roger McNeis, Con McCole,
John Hndak and ID I Mccarthy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16
Two Young Lives Taken.

Miss Louisa Drumtra died at her
parents home, Birvanton, on Monday
evening. The young lady was about 90
ears of age. and had been i'll less than
ID week Death was due to diphtheria.
She was sister of Justus Drumtra, the
sixteen-year-old boy who died from the
same disease on the sth inst. The
funeral, which was private. took place
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment was made in Freeland cemetery.
On Tuesday evening death entered
lhe home of Mrs. Ann Brennan, on
South Ridge street, and removed her
daughter Katie, a girl II years of age
She had been Ill but few days and was
suffering from pneumonia. Thefuneral
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Children of Mary of st.
AIMS church, of which Miss Brennan
was member, will attend. The remains
will be buried IN St. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16

Clarence Geritz, the twelve-year-old
son Of Philip Gerltz, was shot by play
mate on Tuesday evening at his fathers
home, Centre and Front streets. The
boy and George Roth, a thirteen-year-
old lad OF South Washington street,
We're amusing themselves by playing
Wild West, during which young Roth
drew small revolver and fred at Ger
itz. The bullet, which was a 22-calibre
short, struck him in the forehead and
glanced sidewise, lodging beneath the
skin, from which place it was extracted
by DR.. Beamish. Tho patient had a
narrow escape, but is now in fair way
to recover. Young Roth says he had no
Intention to shoot his companion, as
they were very good friends.
Philip Geritz had warrant issued for
Roth, who was placed under $500 bail to
appear at court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16

ExBanker RockafeIlow refuses to be
iterviewed and it is probable that the
rst utterance the public will hear from
lis lips will be when he is again placed
IN trial for embezzlement. Ex-Sheriff
Walters, who holds the twelve warrants
III which Rockafellow got bail, said on
londay: Il received letter from Mr..
tockafelow three days ago in which he
lsked me to fix up some personal matter
for him, but l never could get him to
make satisfactory explanation as to
what became of all the money he lost
If he would tell that the public would be
more merciful. | lost $4,000 in the
1ank. But If it had closed two days
before | would have lost nearly SO, 900 y
Mrs. Rockafellow said to reporter:
We have had "a great deal of trouble;
nore than | can tell you, and the better
way, we think, is to say nothing more.
fhe excitement and long journey have
greatly exhausted Mr.. Rockafellow, and.
however much would like to have you
talk with him, we do not think it pru-
ipntn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16

The stockholders Of tho Lehgh Valley
Railroad Company met on Monday and
elected officers as follows: President,
Elisha p. Wilbur; secretary, John R..
Fanshawe; directors, Charles Hart
shorne; Israel w. Morris, Robert II.
Sayre, William A. Ingham, James l..
Blakslee, Warren A. Wilbur. On the
board of directors of the wilkes barre
and Harvey's Lake road, Lehigh Val
ley branch, Albert Lewis, George W..
Shonk and John Markle were chosen,
and John S. Wentz was elected direc-
tor for the Nesquehoning and Lehigh
Valley, another Lehigh Valley branch.
The present officers of the Philadel-
phia. and Reading Railroad Company
were elected, as follows: President
Joseph S. Harris; treasurer, William A.
Church; secretary, William R. Taylor;
managers, A. j. Antelo, James Boyd,
Joseph f. Sinnott, Thomas Mexican,
John Lowber Welsh, George T. Baer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16
800 Men Suspended at stockton.

From Today's Hazleton Standard.
The residents of Stockton were con-
siderably surprised yesterday morning,
when an order was received from the
headquarters OF Linderman 4 Skeer at
Bethlehem, ordering the stoppage OF all
work in gangways and new openings
The order went into effect Immediately,
and in the neighborhood OF, 300 men and
boys were suspended. What has brought
about the suspension at this time every
one is at loss to know. On the last
day OF December orders were issued that
the old firm would operate the collery
during January, and at the end OF that
time it was expected that everything
would be arranged satisfactorily. There
is a hitch, however, and no one is able
to give any reliable information, not
even those in charge. All the loose coal
will be loaded and taken out.
The blow is a serions one to Stockton.
which is one of the best mining towns in
the region.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-16

Little Miss De Fashion Injecting
roted author in the park)-How de do,
Mr. Finemind! Mamma is awful glad
you Is comm to her reception.
Great Author am delighted eto
learn that she is pleased.
"Yes. she says you is the biggest So
ciety lion OF the season, and she's so
glad she got ahead of that Mrs. De
Style. Mamma has told everybody
you are comm. and they is all worked
most to death. Mammals head aches
awful this morning"
"Um-to what work do you refer, my
dear?"
why, you know. Everybody is near
ly KILN themselves tryin' to read your
books. so they can talk to you about
'cm."-N. Y. Weekly.