davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

sioner of Police has felt called upon TO come
to the rescue Of the endangered community lie
has issued a circular warning cyclists that the
law instructs them to give audible notice OF
their approach whenever they propose 70 pass
vehicle or pedestrian. This Is a good law,
but bad comrnon-sense II the cyclists attempt TO
carry out Its legal obligations to those riding
ahead Of them. who will be startled and induced
to swerve. instead of pursuing their courses
steadily The number of collisions would PROB
ably be increased by an enforcement or the
law, and residents on the streets patronized py
cyclists would be annoyed by the constant
clangor Of bells and footing of horns.
The opera season at Drury Lane closes tonight
after a fairly successful run at popular prices.
Every opera has been well staged. and the chorus
and band have been excellent The opera Will
now be transferred to the Covent Garden. and
the Drury Lane reopened with a revival OF j. =.
Burnetts adaptation from "Bleak House en-
titled 30" with Miss Jennie Lee in the role
which was played by her twenty years ago.
The main theatrical episode Of the week has
been Mr.. Beerbohm Trees appearance in the
First Part Of King Henry "" at matinee
in Haymarket Theatre. This venture was un-
dertaken probably measure of RELIEF from
the strain Of repeating the lines Of Svengal night
after night: at any rate, 1t will be given again
next week. Few actors have 50 poor physical
equipment for enacting Falstaff and the wonder
is that his performance Is not worse tnan IL Is
The fourth Philharmonic concert brought for
ward Mr. Cowen in a new suite de ballet, MS
own composition. entitled I'm Fairyland lie
conducted 1t himself and 1t proved to be dainty,
captivating music 1t was we'll received. one
number so favorably that 1t was repeated before
the audience were satisfied /. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

4, ha-,o,n holds I'm his sleeve trumps against fTes
lent Kruger's best cards ana that ne ~
them AT the fitting time. This sort OF o'u1, M
dos not obtain serious consideration OUTSIDE &C,
tain Conservative circles; perhaps not 'neie'
serves for the moment as deie,,dde .he Gov
Chartered Company Cecil Rhodes anu tne ~ y,
ernment.s inaction regarding proceedings agalns'
the company.
RHODES NEVER MEANT TO RESIGN
The evidence is ample that Mr.. Rhodess oner
To resign as managing director OF the company
IN South Africa was a meie blnd he never
meant TO resign. He means TO retalh hs siip
on the company in Rhodesa, and 70 nght his
opponents In England and South Africa 10 MS
last cent Mr.. Rhodes began the resignlns tricn
some time ago. on the last day OF looo' lhe
dav Of the discovery Of the raid. Cabinet Coun-
ell was hastily summoned at cape Town, anu
the Ministers told Mr.. Rhodes. then the rr'ne
Minister. that ne must resign or they wouid'
Mr. Rhodes replied: III Jameson Is successful
7 will bring the Transvaal and Cape Colony TO-
qether in a customs union What them
The Ministers said that even then they Wouiu
,,sist ,non his reslgning After the council Mr..
Rhodes called on Governor Robinson and met
Mr. Hofmyer the head Of the Afrikander Bund.
Mr. Uofmyer neisted that Governor Robinson
should issue a proclamation calling upon jane
SON and his party 10 d!sarm and declaring tne
raid illegal The proclamation was issued MT.
Rhodes subsequently told Mr. Hotmyer .na' ne ne
sign hut he would not accept the resignation
~ will not help YOU" replied Mr.. Hofmyer. %un- %
,ess Won repudiate Dr. Jameson, dlsmiss MIN
from Office in Rhodesla, and publicly declare that
the criminal law will be applied to punish hiH'
az cannot do that," said Mr.. Rhodes.
say no more" retorted Mr.. Hofmyer.
II is understood that this version or the nrst
resignation incident obtains absolute credit
nmong the politicians at Cape Town Here II Is
known that the directors Of the company al tnelr
meeting on Tuesday decided to accept MT
Rhodes's resignation. His friends Immediately
telceraphed to him at Gwelo. advising MIN 10
hold on Rhodes sent theatrical reply ABOUT
letting his resignation wait until I'VE night the
Natabeles again tomorrow
"I,Ie low AMI sit tight" seems to be the present
Rhodesian tactics. .,,
Mr. Rose-Innes O. c.. who watched the trials
Of the members Of the Reform Committee at Pre-
toria in behalf OF England reports that there
vas nothing worth calling evidence against one
half Of the accused men. yet all the minor de-
rsndants received the same sentence. MT. Rose
Innes eays the statement that the Judge was
hound under the law TO sentence the -FOUR pr'n-
cInals N death h Incorrect for 1t Is provided tha
,or the crime ~ high treason deatn or lesser
sentence may be imposed. The report tends 70
conNrn1 the view that the sentences were ar
ranged to assist President Krtiger's diplomacy
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
MEMS UNDERWEA

effect that on April 26 the captain. first and second
officer, and crew Of twenty-one men OF the British
bark Centaur arrived at HIo after distressing
ycyage OF nine days In two open boats. The Cen
taur sailed from this port April IL, wheat laden
Tor Mary sborough Queensland on April Il one OF
the crew dropped lighted lamp In the hod; setting
are 10 the cargo and the vessel abandoned on
the morning OF April 49, being then so miles from
Hilo when last the vessel was on level
with
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
rARI. GREY CENSURED.

TROOPERS AT RuLUwAYO THREATEN NOT TO
SUPPORT THE SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY.
f.,,o Town NAV 9-Advices received from Built
rr,vo say that meeting OF troopers has been held
at that place Mt which n resolution was passed CEN
suring Earl Grey administrator OF the British south
Africa Company for rot giving a written promise
that they would be compensated for their losses. and
threatening in consequence. TO refuse 20 support
the company. ,,.-, - -, 49,.
The rebels are quiet. the dispatches say. ana show
no aeereSsveness. Cecil Rhodes remains at ''welo
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
AN AMERICAN MURDERED IN MEXICO.

Rincon. Mex. May s.-The decomposed body of
well-dressed American has been found southeast OF
here near the road leading TO the Pezos mines
From letters found the body he is believed be
James Riseniey, a resident Of Minneapolis. MINI
No money was found, and It Is supposed that he
was murdered and robbed while his way to the
mining district. An American answering the de-
scriptIon OF the man found passed throsgh here
about twelve days ago on his way to the mines.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT SANDY HOOK.

The Sandy Hook main lighthouse and the West
Beacon Lighthouse were last night lighted for the
first time by incandescent electric lights The Hook
Beacon Lighthouse has used electric light for some
also lights the buoy lamps in Gedney Channel aud
at the Southwest SCit.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
THE CZAR MAY SEIZE PART OF CHE-FOO
FOUR RUSSIAN wARSIIlPS ARE SAID TO HAVE
LANDED MEN-ENGLAND AND
CANADIAN QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
THE PRIvY COUNCIL. PASSES on THE POWER OF
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES TO MAKE

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES TO MAKE
PRoHIBIToRY LIQUOR LAWS.
London May 9-The Prvy Council to-day handed
down Judgment tho appeal Of the province OF
Ontario against the Dominion OF Canada raising
the question Of the power OF provincial Legislatures
to make prohibitory liquor laws. The appeal was
argued on August I. 1895. lord Watson Lord Of
Appeal read the judgment. The others present
were Lords Herschell. Lord Halsbury. Lord High
Chancellor Lord Davey. Lord OF Appeal. and Sir X.
Couch The judgment neither dismissed nor upheld
the appeal but consisted OF answers TO series OF
questions put by the Governor-Genera OF Canada
The judgment advises the Queen 10 discharge the
order OF the Supreme Court OF Canada, made on
January 15 1885, and substitute the answers to the
Governor-( Generals questions. The seventh the
roost relevant answer which held that the ontario
Legislature had jurisdiction 10 enact Section IS,
which however was imperative in any district
adopting the second part OF the Canada Temperance
act OF 1855 The other six questions were academic
rather than judicial As regards question three the
answer was that IN the absence of conflicting legis-
ston by the Parliament OF Canada, their lordships
were OF the opinion that provincial Legislatures had
jurisdiction II II shown that the manufacture
70 make its prohibition merely local matter. The
Council answered question five in the negative.
Their lordshps did not allow costs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

THE CENTAUR DESTROYED BY FIRE.
TREssING EXPERIENCE IN OPEN boats
San Francisco. May 9.-The steamer Monowai ar
rived here at 80 o'clock this morning from Sydney
by way OF Apla and Honolulu. The Monowai brings
advices from Honolulu under date OF April g. to the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
BERLIN ART STUDENTS PARADE.

Berlin May s-Twelve hundred students Of the
Academy OF Arts. grouped In costumes cars and
800 others on horseback went in procession to-day
through Inter den Linden and other principal
streets of the city. The display made In con-
nection with the exhibition now in progress here
Fetes were held IN the city and suburbs and there
was fine display OF fireworks tonight.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

THE Statist' advises English investors TO leave
American securities alone, owing to the prospects OF
heavy gold shipments from New-fork ana the
financial uncertainties attending the Presidential
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

A proposal to summon an international conference
In London with view to securing the abolition OF
sugar bount.es has the suppor; of the Ministerial
lists The matter will be debated In the House or
Commons and the Government VIII can the con-
ference II Parliament desires II TO do So
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

Members Of the court circle deny that the feeble
ness OF the Queen the reason for her not mold
ing the last drawing ROOM The real cause OF her
absence they say was the death Of Prince Henry
OF Rattenberg Her condition justnes the nope tnai
dozen to come.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

sTEvANI STILL CHASES RAS sEBATH
Rome May "a dispatch has been received at the
War Office from General Baldissera. commanding
the Italian troops in Abyssina. saying that Colonel
steyani Is continuing the pursuit Of Ras Seba,h the
Abyssinian leader. who was defeated few days ago
the Italians.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
MORE INCRIMINATTNG DOCUMENTS.
ALLEGED INSTRUCTIONS FROM SIR JOHN VIII
1ovGHBY TO AGENTS OF THE BRITISH
SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY

Paris May o-The Pretoria correspondent ~ the
Temps describes In dispatch TO that paper 'ur-
ther discriminating documents that are in the ros-
ssion of IN. Transvaai Government, including a
rcres Of Instructions from. Sir John Wllloughby.
military commander OF the jameson expedition. 10
agents OF the British South Africa Company, and
maps OF Pretoria drawn on the company's paper
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
QUEEN.-PERsoNAL NOTES

QUEEN.-PERSONAL NOTES.
London, May 9.-The Government majority on the
Education bl now pending in the House OF Com
mons will be at least 2Go including the Irish vote
The division the measure will probably be taken
on Tuesday The Liberals making an active
lobby canvass OF the irish members 10 induce them
TO abstain from voting. In most instances these at
ten1pts have been futile. owing 10 the counter
pressure OF the Catholic bishops
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

II Il not easy 20 understand why Premier al
Rul.r, should have declared In the Chamber that
General Iaratlerl should be tried al Massowah. II
had already been constituted at Massowah. and the
He has been preparing his Indictment for many days
appropriately conducted in the African city which Is
the headquarters OF the Italian army In Abyssina
than a. any place In the Peninsula
Witnesses will be nearer at hand. and the rumors
about the criminal responsibility OF the unfortunate
general more easily sifrd. Baratieri has been
charged by some newspaper correspondents with In
cnpacity negligence and ever with hasty abandon
men, OF his troops the disastrous baltic OF
Alowa while II Is also true that he sick at tho
time ard that ne IL lingering In the hospital at
Massowah Public opinion has been excited against
him by the reports OF newspapers. and stl more re-
Gently By the publication In The ITALIA Militare
Marine" OF an article which shows the extent OF the
losses suffered 10y the Italians In their defeat
Adown That article. written by Lieutenant Colonel
Palller. indicates that some regiments battalions
ard artillery batteries fought with such heroism ana
under such disadvantages that they lost from IS 10
92 per cent " their Effective force In fact, II ap.
pears that the Italian troops nt the Adowa battle
numbered {3O that Is y53 officers and 10 7 soldiers
The survivors were t555, OF whom 26j officers
and $50 soldiers. The losses. including the pris-
oncrs and exclusive OF the native troops, amounted
70+3. that is 2ss officers and 6,155 soldiers. The
ith Battery had all Its officers killed. and IL tho
glorious record Of the bravery or the Italian troops
who fought desperately against an enemy ten times
numerous as they WERE and most OF whom
armed with the best weapons OF modern warfare.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
THE TRIAL or GENERAL BARATIERL
prMANps To iMpEACH Ex-PRKMIER cRrsPr RE-

JECTED BY THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.
Rome. May 9.-in the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Prime Minister az Rudini announced that the Gov
ernment desired that General Barater recently
commander OF the Italian forces in Abyssnia.
should be tried a, Mhssoyah for the disaster that
befeM the Italian arms AZ Adowa.
Tho Prime Minister also announced that the
Government rejected the demands OF the Radicals
for the Impeachment Of ex-Prlme Minister Crispi.
Tho Ministry he al led would inquire into the oc-
currences that had occurred at Esythrea.-
The Chamber by A vote OF rs 10 i33, approved tho
dec oratlons Of the Government
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

Paderewsld the pianist. is suffering from insom-
MIA. All his English engagements have been can
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
THE TALK OF LONDON.
A BIG GOVERNMENT MAJORITY ON THE
EDUCATION BILL

WARNING AGAINST AMERICAN sECURIrIEs-THE
NILE EXPEDIr1oN-HEALTH OF THE
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

DR. Allan McIane Hamilton. OF New-fork has
read before the London Miracle Society paper on
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

A conference has been held by the irish Unionist
peers ard members OF the House Of Commons al
which II was decided TO sound the Government on
the proposition TO abolish the V!ceroyalty In lreani
hefore coming 10 a definite resolution on the ques-
tion A majority CT the conferrees favored the pro-
posed change.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

great English oil company has been formed,
with capital of 81 0)O0O 1t will be worked on the
lines Of the Standard OIL Company
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
MI ACY'S
Strth Avenmc 14th Street.

5000 YDS. FRERES KOECHLIN
FRENCH ORGANDIES, IN
FLORAL AND MANY OTHER
DESIGNS, WHICH HAVE SOLD
ELSEWHERE AT 3Oc.. OUR
PRICE PER YARD.
1000 YDS. SATIN STRIPE LAWNS.
WITH COLORED FIGURES PER
1900 YDS. FINE PERSIAN STRIPE
BATISTE (PER YDD..
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

II had been thought recently that Sir John f. MIL
lais president OF the Royal Academy. had symptoms
=, co,cer ~ the throat lie had been examined by
DIR Paget an eminent surgeon, who SAYS he does
NOT think the growth 10 be Of malignant nature.
Meanwhile he does not recommend an operation.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

mar and Robert Nickers We're appoint
ed to draft resolutions. conveying an
expression of oginion 10 the Bis shop.
The resolutions were as follows:
That the Punish of St. Paul, Virginia
City guarantee to the Bishop from Oct.
|. 1896 to oct. |. 1897 5000 il the Bishop
will concent to withdraw his Intention
of removing the present Rector. Ii
was further agreed: That any change
made now in the Parish would undOuht-
eddy close the Mission for all time.
Further: That the Bishop be informed
that to raise this 5000 it %ould be ina.
possible to increase the fund com
menced and ammOunting to over sIt
toward erecting church or rec tory
whichever may be necessary first.
That committee consisting OF Nessrl
| Pollard and French with Mcsiamc'
| Filing. Foreman and NicEera be ap
pointed to have such resolutions sent t,
tie Bishop. and complete all bushes
connected with the matter.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
People who Have Visited the County
Seat During the Week.

Seat During the Week.
Among those registered at the Mad
isOn house this week are:
$ Page. Laurin:T j. Shaw, Shcri-
dan: . Is Suhr. Red Bluff: + l. Thorn
ton. Tim Switzcr, Ennis: X O Osgood.
Billings: Orrin Stone. Twin Bridges
G. S German. l. Y Werthoimcr, !; ant
II G. Potter, Butte: j G Sloss, Boulder
Henry Weinghrt, Silver Star; I /
Kelly. Omaha: S 3 Burnside. Monida
J Crisman. Gaylord: Geo Copp, Sheri
dan: &C Edwards, Sheridan: Frani
Rcdfcrn. Geo Shumaker, VIM Brook
man. Laurin: Richard Caswcll, Rub,
Valley: Alex McAllistcr, Mcadowcrcek
H CNinson, Home Park: II n Bull
Ennis: + 5 Metzel, Pullersprings: u {
Frisbic. Salmon city, ID: II + i;ouble
Whitehall: j NJ Williams, Home Park
Ike Boyer, Helena: K T Ballard, Kan
! saS city, Mo.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

Remaining unclaimed at the post
Office at Virginia City. Dee. /, 1876:
Fleming. II. H.: Johnson, II. C.:LearN,
w. j.: Lapont, c.: Miller, Charley:
McCullca, Thomas: Schmidt, Paul;
Smith, j.: Tillcry, Miss Anna: Tillcry,
Miss ID. V. r: Wright, w. II. Per-
sons calling for any of the above, will
say advertised. X. A. Nirkers, post
master.
Successful candidates smoke Our
Founder cigar.
Christmas Tree Decorations at G..
Moritz'.
COMMISSIONERS of fine cigars smoke
Our Founder.
1t is estimated that the Boncsteel,
murder case will cost Silver Bow coun-
ty abOvt $1,000.
Onr Founder cigar for sale at tn,
pOstot1ice in Sheridan.
For the news of Madison county tax,
this paper.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

A woman cook. Apply to Henry FL
ling, Virginia City, Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

Onr Founder cigar for sale at tn,
pOStOt1ice in Sheridan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13
WOMANKIND.
For Woman and Home.

Womankind appeals to the tastes
Of the great mass of people; its
editors aim to fill il with such
bright stories, clever poems, in
tercSting sketches, helpful hints
and suggestions that no woman
can afford to be without il. SEN
sihlc Wear, " Motherhood. " The
BRIGHT Homes. Woman'S Pro-
grcss. Child Life, Floral, Z"
Women OF the Day" etc. are a
few Of its interesting departments.
II is sensible and practical in all
things. Able. Bright and Clean"
IS It's motto, and that's the reason
il is the favorite paper for woman.
Each subscriber paying one year
in advance for the WEEKLY ARD
MoREITE, or two months in ad-
vance for the DAILY ARDMORTITE.
can secure Womankind one year
for - cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Vow that the secretary OF agricul-
ture has restricted the free seed
distribution in the southwest the
Twice-a-Week Times, with its usual
enterprise and liberaltiy, will, for
the benefit OF its old aud new sub
scribers, make an extensive seed
distribution throughout this section
q! the country. the offer Is mag
ni:icent one-and you should take
advantage OF Il. The Twice-a- Week
Times always has both eyes open for
the interests Of the southwest.
Read full particulars Of the free
seed distribution in the Twice-a-
Week Times. Sample copies free.
Write for one. Address THE TWICE
A-WEEK TINES, Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13


Tom Greenwood and Miss Anna
iloweth were quietly married last
night at the home Of the grooms
pg. ents, Rev. a. I. Galloway Off
cia,ing. There were present only
limited few of the immediate
friends of the contracting parties.
fhe ARDMoREITE extend its con-
erltulations and wishes for the new
u welded pair long life Of happi-
NESS.
\ glance At Duston's show win
daWs viii give you an idea Of the
character Of styles TO be found in
side. i2-tf
Agent Mason has a lot Of refused
shrubbery evergreen trees, etc rs hich
can be bought az q bargain. The
stock can be seen nj Mr.. Mason :
hcmc. iwk
Rows. Law and Aubrey spent yes
terday afternoon fishing, on Hickory.
They report having caught n very
satisfactory string.
Strawberries, fresh, daily, at I. Y.
M1rgan's. - ft
Frank Oracle Is building n hand
some picket fence along the front
line of his resident lot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13
Look. Read And Understand.

- NJ. Bass & Co.. Of Gainesville.
Teas, have just opened with the
la est stock of furniture, carpets.
mattings, oil cloths aud lineoliums :
n shades, curtains, curtain poles
nri trimmings in North Texas; 200
TO Is carpets TO select from. Freights
paid TO Ardmore. See US when
fUsaishing your house.
]. II. BASS & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13
BIooded stock.

Parties desiring the service Of a
th srOughhred Jersey bull, can End
same at Central wagon yard, on Cad
10 street. Call and examine stock.
6 Z mo JOHN BAILEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

\ three room house in north part
OF city, good well, nice lot for gar
den, stables, chicken house and cell
lar. Apply at ARDMoREITE Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

the coming year will be a period
~ .uorablc in the history Of the world {,
IL but a part Of the plans Of the Uni
tc States Government and Europe
an nations Is carried out. In the
United States, there will be the live
lirst presidential campaign ever held J,
an the Fifty-fourth congress, now
IN session, will furnish exceedingly
interesting debates on the tariff and
financial questions until June There
viii be several exciting state
elections and many great political
speeches. Every one viii watch
wish interest the progress Of the Ven
ezfelan commission = inquiry, the re
suits OF the wars in Cuba, In South
Africa, in Turkey, and the outcome
IT other complications now arising
in the Old World.
It is a remarkable coincidence that
at the beginning of a year OF such
rich promise OF stirring news the great
cst metropolitan newspaper in the
United States The st. Louis Repub-
lie. should reduce its price TO 50 a
wear, or 70 less than two cents a day.
This low price now places the Re
public within the reach OF everyone.
Those who wish to keep posted on
politics, trade, national and interna-
tional affairs, during 1896, should at
once subscribe for il on these terms,
in addition to taking their own local
paper.
Newspaper readers who may think
they cannot AFFORD TO take a metro
poiitan daily paper, should at once
subscribe for the Twice a Week
Republic-iO4 papers a year, for only
81 4 year. IL contains the best OF
everything that appears I'm the daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

South bound mail closes f:45 D. m
South bound mail arrives $50 pm.
North bound mail closes i1:15 a. N.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. m.
Money order department il open
al 5 a. m, and closed az 5 p. M
Ofice hours from s O. IN. 20 pm.
Sundays from 3 a. m, 20 , a. m.
JOHN >. HAMMER, =. NJ
ED0AR SANDEXN. Deuutv.