davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31
THE CYCLE SHOW

New York, Dec 26.-At a meeting of
the board of trade of cycle manufactur-
ers hald this afternoon it was decided
that in the future the cycle show should
be abandoned in New York and that the
annual meeting be held during the cycle
show in Chicago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31
.WAYIAID AND KILLED

Tanglewood, Tex, Dec. 27.-(Special.)
Mr. H. H. Cunningham, living some ten
miles west of here, was waylaid and shot
to death as he was going home from Lex
ington Christmas eve. Three parties are
arrested on suspicion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31
WACO HOTEI. EIRE

Waco. Tex, Dec. 27.-(Special)-The
Workman hotel partially burned tonight
The roof and upper rooms were wrecked
Loss on furniture about $1,000. Stark
West owns the building. which is dam,
aged 5000. Losses are covered by insur,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31
DIED OF RARRJES

Baltimore, Md. Dec 26.-Robert Per-
ry, one of the eight boys bitten by mad
dog on December 1 and subsequently
treated at the Pasteur institute, New
York, died today of hydrophobia He
IS the third victim.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31
CREATED A SENSATION

New York. Dec. 2S.-A Madrid dispatch
to the Herald says:
An evidently inspired editorial in the
Epoca today, foreshadowing the POSSIBLE
ity of an understanding between the
Spanish government and President Cleve-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31
LUCY Z. ".

Just such cases as the above leak out
IN womens circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women Of America b
bestowed upon MIS-. Pinkham.
Why az not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments?
Women want the truth, and K thsy
cannot set it from thsir doctor. VII
,eex Il ss,s-~berA-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31
Chicago, June 10Th, 'ss
Nv dear Mrs. Pinkham:-

u
THIS is happy day. am we'll and gaining
weight daily, but shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
rs you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about
what you have done for me, because It would
make things very unpleasant in the family. ]
would like to give you testimonial to pu blish
but father would rot allow it. {
shall be married in September, and as we 70
to Boston, will cali upon you. How can !
prove NY gratitudel
IJycY W
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-31

weighed 1873 pounds year ago. I am now
mere skeleton. Prem your littl. book I
mink my trouble IL profuse menstruatios4
Ny symptoms are etc.
Our doctor (ny uncle) tells father that an
n consumption, and wants 70 take me to
Florida. Please help me! Tell me what to do,
and tell me quickly. / az engaged to be mar.
ried In September. 81 live to see ths
iayfs LUCY E. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

yer. Nor did pay, or any other
utmbtt o' the c1muany cause 70 ue
All. any money, 10 aid OF any die.
ilnts pfOpoIliOn connected win tho
uru.sning 81 the county court hlu,r
o Salt Lake CITY, atd referred g. No
he Ioint city ana s5unty building,
ior 10 know nj any such pay mcnL'
The prosecution hero rested and
ndC. Powers for the defense was per.
nilfsI 10 snow number Of receipts
uyou vs. Morris 90 pCfsous In this city
D. 1893. when he was supuU1gd g. havu
Iefn ia Chicalc. He wa hla0 qutH.
Toned further aB 10 his connection
With tho mining deal but nothing new
ras ellcited. Said that he was per-
nitted 10 deposit anu draw money
rom the hank w ITO anne q his vile
% IT,. rois.uXdminati0n Tho " .intas
iaii his WIG, Mu Moult, Owned nt
resent tweHty.oue pieces Of fesl 81
ate in Salt Lake cnuuty. The reason
30 DEPOSITED the 81 500 received from
Hayken IN safety deposit box 10 the
uian National bank was 90 escape hn'
icipnied results from certain court
fundamental Proceedings iIr the rr'
,lyofy " money Instituted by j. H.
Bacon.
At2 o'clock JuI % Powers continued
" reading the deposltiUus VI George
p. Carey, A, IL. Andrews, Fred q
.lafey. vice ptoliicnt Of a. n. An'
,fpws & Company, and VIC. Fflck'oi
ira % Andtcwu q Company, aud had
loI 0n.ludud ut prcss time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
THE WOMEN MEET.
third Annual Convention Of tho Utah
Federation of Womcu's Club,
Open, this Norulug.

The third auuuaI convention Of She
Utah Feiention u women's Clubs,
convened In the Unity Hail nj 10
o'clock this morning with large a.
tendance. President Emma J.
Movicker Of the Cleoisn called tho
assemblage to order aui prayer was
offered by Mfs. J. &. Roylo after which
lhe committee on credentials reported,
followed by q discussion ON the FODDER.
alton Pin which resulted Ia Site. A..
%. Kinney'6 report being adopted. Ihv
next meter TO receive attention was
tho election Of delegate TO tho
convention to be held at Loulsyillo ~
June and the honor foil 10 Mrp. &. l.,
Allen. a State chairman Of cOfros.
pondence was slrCloi In the pefGon OF
Mfs. Elmer u. Jones', after which
Mis-. Emmrlino B. Wellp, a. chairman
VI tho committee on ORGANIZATION,
made = report. The Rtnpef'a club was
reported by dolcgatu d. R1mnuia B.
Pratt; the La CJtor BY ID legntr
Mrs. james * imball oil o gdun, ana tue
Agalla by DELEGATE Mite. Rhneiofd
smith also u Ogden. Tho cl0sing
sAtuTe Of the moruing session was the
trtvlng Of a delicious lunch 10 thorr
present.
This afternoon the convention met
again, whom the following program
was rendered: Address OF welcome,
Mrs. Julea La BArlhe; respOnte, pfoll-
dogt Of the Federation; pfraiioupr
address 10 the federation, Mis-. Emma
J. MoViokef; Social Purity, Miin. May
T.. Moyle OF Cloufau; Does tho new
woman need a new parry? Miss J0feph
Kellogg u the Nineteenth CeEiuFy
Club; Club houses, Mrs. A. II. Kinney
Of the Salt Lake W0mAn's Club. Two
more soudons will be- held tomorrow
commencing at 10 q. m. aud . pm,
ana this evening q reception viii bU
Iivon TO tho club members aud their
friends nj the Devcrtx, No. 3ai w.
south Temple street. IL 10 needless to
add that the women arc having a most
enjoyable tine ana that much good
vail result from this, tholr third annual
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

! aud conversoi with Gabriel; that
heaven was "a land whose soil was the
finest wheaton iOur, whose nif was
fragrant with perfumes, where gardens
% ffuiis, streams Of wine aud every
luxury sbuundru; Whose inhabitants.
clothed In garments Of gold, sparkling
wi h iubiUs anu diamonds, enjoyed
unending youth attended by houfis
With hlsCs uni loving eyes" He pro.
@ aimed ~ his dlcirire: 81 The last OF
is pr0phtta, nm sent with the sword.
Lot those who pf "a ulgato my faith
enter into no are umCufa M discussions,
bat sisy III thuso who refuse ohudi.
pnCe. Whoever fights Tor tho true
faith whether lie falls VI cOrquufs will
assuTodly receive glorious fewart
for the sword IA the Euy Of heaven"
Tue Immediate result OF his pfoclRma
ton was 10 T. flame the passions Of bic
iu.lOwUts aud pfOiolytism commenced.
The Safaosns nt fret atiacaed cara.
vans on the way 10 Mecca, but soon
spread warfare until NJ the time (
Nohnmmed'B ieali,a the age OF G3. IN
tho llth yenf Of the Regiri, the whole
OF ARABIA had been Couquetei AMI
cOnvoftul 10 the faith. Eight yoafa
.ntCr their religion hal sUtead over
Egypt pIt.ia, india aud consider.
able part VI Europe.
Biitty summed or, the creed Of
MDhsmmo anism deans that there
b. only onu God. .uat Christ was
n prophet, but Mnhummsd ~ "a
greater ore, that The * ten suppianlcd
the Cop i; that irrfr BE- u fosut.
rtciion and a lifo everlasting; that hell
iH uivlutu into seven uitittuut paris, fJr
the benefit OF tho Mohauime Jams, Jew,
ltianf, SaUboaus, Mnglana, idulatufs
and hyplcfliss resreo lively; prayer,
alme- giving, insti x and pilgrimage
arc eni0iuud. Tho seventh Jay IL rec.
oguizsd, hut KEPT on Fflday; total
nuaunoucO from Intoxicating Hqugrs,
an1 all ioEms gambling are pfuuib.
iicd. Polyeamy 10 PRINTED 10 the
extent u two, aud In exceptional ca.to
our wives; divorce IL granted on u o
simple ground VI dislike, coupled wIth
re,urn q part u the dowTy.
such was Mohammed's teaching,
aud though implanted by tho sword, it
has remained Tor fourteen centuries lLc
religion Of ont-sixlh OF tue whoiu hu.
man race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
MINOR MENTION.

Tho regular Wednesday afternoon
ooueor, at Font Douglas was scheduled
Tor pm. today.
General Richard w. Young was the
surprised and pleased recipient At hi.
roBidouCg last evening Of an elegant
arm chair. The gin came from the om.
ployes LOT tho Herald. Of which MIR.
Young was the recent business man
AgeT. Tue affair was one that viii be
long remembered by all Interested.
Tho festive and youthful bird nest
ioTager II rObblng many beautiful
shhdu trees oi their limbs ana foliage
these days. The lUis from this conduct
In some toctlons Of the city will be iaI
greater than could possibly como from
allowing the blfdb eggs to hatch oul
anu the little ieathefed songstefs Il
grow up to lull UiTdh0od statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
Fire at Mammoth.

special Correspondence to the NEws
MAAMo1H, Utah, May ia lrs
occurred o, the Condon HouSr, NAM
moth, this evening at6:l5. while the
woTkmen were In tho dining room at
supper, smoke war perceived coming
from one Of the bedrooms. The alarm
was given and there was n great rush
from the dining room up 10 the bed.
rooms. They discovered tnat the iltr
was In No, s, aud thu door was forced
open, aud the bed found 90 be- IN
names ana part Of tho furniture. Win
the timely assistance ~ tho men anu
about fifteen pals Of water, The firr
was rxtiugulshed. The damage done
~ tue IRE amounts TO about Que hun.
died and any d0llars. 10 was caused
10y one Of the workman leaving d
fragment OF a cigarette on the cnaii
near the bed. The Condon HluIe d
run by Sir. H. g, Brown, late Of Salt
Lake CITY. lie has tweniy.oight men
boarding therein. ID. REEg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
False Fire Alarm.

The accidental touching OF an olee.
lfie button on the stage Of lhe Salt
Lake ThcRier ut 1 a. m. today brought
tue firo laddles OF station No. /, with
oil their eon1asralion extlngulihiug
apparatus, TO that popular play house,
IN Itss than two minutes. But aa
already indicated the sounding Of tue
alarm was uninlenilOnai hs well Ne up.
necessary. IL again demonstrated,
however, how quickly tho Ihtater can
DO reached IN ease ut any time, nre
should break Uul Ia II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
LIZ ncnlnnrr, Annnnnr,l.

PREToHfA, May 2J.-rho sentences
OF the leaders Uf the Johannesburg
roiOrmors, u was announced today,
viii stand over Tor tue pTUssut an
meanwhile tue sentences Of 10 year >
imprig0nmont has botn suBstituied l0f
tue sentences OF death imposed On
Col. Rhodes, John Hays Hammond.
Lionel Pbiliiis Aud GpoIR- Far at.
Nine other prisoners sic discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

y hi. coupon ont. 90, holder TO ono vote
Salt Lake Clty, july -ud, 3nd and ia,
lslD.
An couniios In the Sta will be- invited
90 JON boo tho Carnival Pageant and TO
chCosO Queens Of thllr several counties
To roprcson. thoIr delegations who will
ho received by mo Carnival Queen ut the
IAionn na Euna-A D. HONOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
POLICE COURT.
Fannie Perkins Hard Case 10 Handle
She ives Fined Ten Dollars
To-day Cases.

Fannie Perkins, who was turned
into the custody Of Mrs. Paddock yes.
tOrdsy that sho might be com United I
he CrittendOn nome In Ogden, co..
NAMED with tha, lady but fifteen min.
uteB. NJ tho expiration o. which TINS
she Was being brought back 10 tue city
hall. The girl made such queer faces
and SotOd IN such a strange manner,
that Mra. Paddock concluded that
he was in n drunken alupur
hui thought that tue beet p.acu
Tor her would ba the municipal "biaCE.
hole" until such tins a. she Ievainu.
seusibility M Il were. rudHy up
WaywuGd anu reckless git, who sorm
&, be- July received 10 lend tho liiu 90 ID.
sporting woman, wac hrfat Md iu iun
police court ana Justirs Wuugof lm.
posed a fuu Of $40, Sho lid not care
O. go 10 jail aui tuEgysloI O. tho c.uY
that n re would srnd on lNit.r o
kttiu Hlcst'r resort, she WuuI rut
gp tho ttquisile amguu. % mOury 90
secure her release.
Jonu Doe was found guilty o.
having committed bHucry upsu
Fiank Chandler and fned In the sum
Of So.
Mis-, Elizabeth TheDbnlt also entorou
plea guilty /. charge VI gtpault
g"d uaItery aud was 0rgeTyd TO ray @
dgeut 81.
Jsmea Cooper druuk from Rock
syringe, admitted hi8 guilt 90 the
charge preferred ana lot $40 OF bib
hatd eatnlngG, while Tom Kelly
'haied a eimilnt toto Tor u similar
5ueuse, plus charge OF begging.
Al Householder, az intbTlatu, wuf
a. 10 Fortunate than hiu pruluutssors,
IlHehhIReu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

ti9ais ever constructed In tue West A.
msnv mors will DO constructed by
merchants f1r advertising purposes. "a
TitE vOrs FOR STATE QUEEN.
luo vote Tor Stale q i.rn is pro.
gge.si1g very fa,ls'aUiOTiiy At the
c'ose Of the polls last evening the vote
stood:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

WAsIuSGTOS, May 2O.-rho McCaf
immigration bill Irovidiug an ,Jutn.
uunul test Tor foreign immi. rants, 10
nmented by tue Coflles laDOr section,
passed. tho HOUSE, today 1875 10 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
COMM
40 80 oLeAnIna nou.r.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted to slsO,s0i. Sans Jay last
year, sl7l,b2o.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvsr, gu; lead, .n.o5l.
Londou.-silver, 81 l.iOi.
ORE AND BuLLIOS.
Wells, Fargo 4 90. received today;
Penn. bullion, gJ,a2l.
w. 4. Mccormick n ca. received 10.
day: Silver and lead ores $500.
II. II. Jones x 90. received today.
Ores, 1900; bullion, $1,000. Total,
slb,60O.
STOCKS AND nAnEErs
Now YoFk stock mArEet
saw YuHk, May gl.-sGtock market opened
dull aud leagurUlgsf after % no trading was =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL.
National Guard VIII Parado-Iho 10.
terest Is Increasing,


Tho executive committee OF the
Midsummer Carnival were well pleased
yesterday by the receipt Of the inior.
nation from the parade committee that
AdjuIant General John Q Cannon had
agreed 10 assemble the National Guard
q Utah In this city on July 2nd, Bird
aud An, THIS ensures the graudest
TaiRde ever seen 10 Utah amt possibly
IN tho mountain West. As Il IL the
purpose OF the Carnival committee 10
make the FOURTH oil July parade @
CeltnTatiOn Oi Utah's admission into
The Union 40 well Ms commemorative
4 the CUuniry'5 natal day, the boys IN
blue viii be given the poet Oi honUTRuu
everything possible VIII bs done that
viii tend 10 enhance the pleasure o..
lhrIT visit, IL expected that 500 muu
viii no iu line. Brgadier General
willard Young viii then flr the flfs,
dime have the pleasure ut leading bic
whole force. Already GOv0Tl0T Wells
tud biB ftst q aro preparing thomsolyus
igr Tho imp rlaut tuty OF TuyiuWinl
The States defenders.
Yesterday plans Tor cltCling the
county queens were perfected aud T..
Jay they Will DO made public, Com
mittess Ia e,oh county are 90 be- AZ
p1lnicd and az soon as the mrmuoTs
thereof eau bo CnlC,ally notified, tho
merry battle o' tue b1lloH will DO iu.
auguatUd iu every county OF tho
State.
Tue work n constructing the naaB
viii begin tomorrow. Continental
maIke. has teen engaged Tor the pu'-
nose, ana before the last nail 10 driven
the c1mmiIlec will have IN readiness
lacnIy'hyo VI tue mosJ ma nihoeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
SCOTS

EMULSION Of Cod-Iiver Oil
and Hypophosphites has been
for twenty years the aclnowl-
edged remedy for consumption.
BY the observance Of the laws
Of health it will cure in its early
stages and give comfort and
prolong life, and sometimes
cure when the patient has al
most given up hope.
The time 10 take it is when
you first realize the danger,
when you have a stubborn
cough, and are getting thin.
scoTT & BOVINE, New York
FoF sale At 50 sss. and 90 by a.. trugglstL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
The Pacific MuInnII

oo me Pacific Mutual Life In.u,.nss
s.,aPn .g ~, a. 1ailIn,ni, lave deci Id -
~, sheir lndustrial Insutarcui %
~ Lake CITY anu have placed NJ, IN
W hsfWooi Ia charge. A few rsj,.tA,
men would DO entertained bv Ill.,. y =
Iegafd TO a good paying positioo' 10
Block. "'0 Ailas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20


chicago MARKET.
chicago. MAY 90
WhcAt-Mty. fii.i June. as.
Coru-May, 3sa july. g1i
Oats-MaY. ~. July. iyaa..
r0rH May, 1850. Iuly. Si5Idf5.i1t,
lard-Na}, 81 o., July, 70 sg.
hlus- May, $50 july H9is.
Nluv-.tsIs
Ilu1tIy-ll3.
NyU-1H'f.
Harley 10.
chicago Live stock
Chicago, May 10
Light. Sl3a 1880.
Mixed, tAlUd IS
Heavy, % 0uafIIi'i.
NOulu, siHtutAIa.
Catuc Heutos. 81 'a8ls.
tuws and heifUrs. " dSis0.
TtAaastUcIs, t2sUafLHt
tt1r .gra ana fuCdCrH. i4lH4t1.5i
thCcp Texas sheep, talu cents lower
uthCr8 steady.
stiYeT. Lead
fiirert. lead, il9iN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

- - - > 49,
For sale by z. {. NJ. l., Clark ~.
diedge & Co.. Western Hardware Co.,.
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

FiirertiI. iead. ilNN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
MY CHOICE FOR QUEEN,

Cut tIi. ont Hui send 20 CNUruuN
committee, room o., Atlas Block, city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
REEDS FIRST GUN.
The Bay State Republicans Fire 1t with
Much Enthusiasm.

The Bay State Republicans Fire 1t with
Much Enthusiasm.
BOSTON. March ga larger and more
enthusiastic body of prominent Republi
cans has seldom met at a state conven.
tion here than was gathered in Music hall
yesterday to elect four delegates-at-large
and their alternates TO attend the national
convention at st. Louis In June. OF
2,002 delegates entitled to seats in the
convention 1851 were in attendance. full
Of enthusiasm for Hon. Thomas b. Reed.
as candidate for president of the United
States.
The Reed resolution reads as follows:
Massachusetts Republicans have never
undertaken To pledge or bind their dele
gates to a national convention We do
not intend to do so now. But we think
1t fitting TO declare our decided preference
among the candidates for the Republi-
can nomination to the presidency. We
present to the national convention for
nomination as president and we urge all
our delegates to give their earnest, united
and active support TO fearless leader
tried in many hard conflicts, a man of
national reputation, of unblemished char
acter, answering Republicanism and
great abilities. the Hon. Thomas b. Reed,
of Maine" To carry out this part of the
platform the following delegates at-large
were selected Henry Cabot Lodge w.
II. M. Crane. Eben ). Draper and Curtis
Guild, Jr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
GEN. HARRISON GIVES A DINNER.
Has a Celebration Announcement of
Peace in the Family.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 50.-Yesterday
was made the occasion OF an suspicious
event at the home of EXPRESSIONS Har-
rison in this city 1t was the last Sun
day but one prior to his marriage with
Mrs Dimmick, and he celebrated the oc-
casion by giving dinner to his son Rus
sell Harrison and wife, his daughter Mrs.
Mckee, and the latters two children. 1t
was family affair, and was considered
. significant announcement that what
ever differences may have existed between
the ex-president and his children on ac-
count of his approaching nuptials have at
last been smoothed over.
That this is the case is evidenced by the
statement said TO have been made by
Russell Harrison, in which he assured his
friends that only the most amicable rela-
tions existed between the children and
father. General Harrison and his retinue
will leave this city tomorrow for New
York to prepare for the marriage. Mrs.
Mckee and children and Russell Harrison
and the latter's wife will accompany him.
NEW YORK. March 80.-Easter Monday
at p. IN. is the time fixed for ex-Presi-
dent Harrison's wedding. 1t will take
place in St. Thomas (Episcopal church.
the rector officiating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
THE DEATH RECORD.

WILLIAM q. JUDGE, tho we'll known
theosophist, at New York.
Colonel GEORGE WooDFoBD of Chicago,
noted temperance orator. at Ration, N. M.
JAMES G. FLINT, president Of the Com
mercial bank, at Milwaukee.
f. NJ. WILLIAMSON, one Of the oldest
residents Of Madison, Wis.
Colonel G. H. BuEHLER at Gettys-
burg, Pa
WILLoUGHBY ]. EDBRooKE, supervising
architect under President Harrison, at
Chicago
Rev. ROBERT BEATTY, pioneer Method
ct minister, ct Rockford, Ills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
T.s WAR IN MArAseLeLANo.


0.orsibIs Murders and Musilations Com
mitted by the lnsurgsss Natives.
BULUwAYo. March Yo-Captain Clifford.
leading rescue force, left here ON Thurs
day LAST and succeeded In rescuing thirty
eight whites who had gone into laager
1t Inseza This was not effected until
after repelling AN attack by foros of we'll
armed Matabeles and infiictinx upon them
. heavy loss. The loss suffered by Gif
ford's force in the engagement was one
killed and six wounded.
Captain Spreckley who repulsed strong
force of Matabeles last Thursday, In fiicting
heavy loss upon them. has returned to
Buluwayo. bringing with him q large
number of prisoners. He brings the dis
astrous intelligence that all the whites In
the Filibusi district have been massacred
by the natives. including Messrs. Bentley.
Edkins. Baragwanath and Carpenter.
The corpses OF all OF those killed were
horribly mutilated and their faces were
burned almost beyond recognition.
The native police, who are known to
have melted the uprising have been dis
armed and several Matabele spies have
been arrested. A family Of eight persons
have been brutally murdered and two
prospectors are missing in the country
near here. The enemy Is reported to be
massing only thirty miles distant from
here and the keenest anxiety Is felt at the
outlook. and an attack upon the town 10
now hourly expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
WILL HE BE A TAIL-TwISTER?
Question Asked as to the New French For.
eign Minister by n Britisher.

cibh ny a'Aisish'fs
LONDON, March 30-A Paris dispatch
to The Daily News asks: Are we to
have tail-twisting foreign minister in
the person of M Bourgeois2 1t almost
appears go. The coloniaIs are already re-
joicing at the prospect of fun. NJ. Berthe
lots only fault is the stain of the original
sin inherited from his predecessors. The
fatal mist Ike of French policy has been
the perpetual nagging Of England"
A dispatch To the Chronicle from Paris
says: IN. Berthelot in an interview adj
mitted that he had resigned on account
of differences with his colleagues on the
foreign policy, but he declines TO specify.
1t is generally admitted that although M.
Berthelot was made scapegoat for the
recent menacing note to England, M.
Bourgeois was the real author.
1.-The moderates will try to upset the
cabinet. Nobody can foretell the issue of
todays debate. The opposition will make
a strong attack, blaming the government
for the rebuff which France has sustained
in Egypt at the hands Of England, who
until quite recently was completed isolat-
ed in Europe.