davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-17

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
S2e and 10 40 m, and 3 81 and 9 "a p nj.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesboro, Cham.
bersburg Shippensburg and intermediate sta
tions at z O5 and II As q m and "a p IN.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 05
m and 10 IS and s O5 pm.
Leave Bruceville tor Frederick at 8 80, 8 40
and 10 40 a m and 8 "a and 25 p m, and for
Littlestown, Taneytown, Wrightsville and
Columbia at 8 "A a IN and 45 pm.
Daily-all other daily except Sunday.
tS,ops to land Passengers from Baltimore.
J m. HOOP. B H. GRIswoLD.
Genl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-17
No IS

Maor G. T. Picton is manager of the State
Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which the travelling
men say is one of the best hotels in that Sec
ton. In speaking of Chamberlain's Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Major Picton
says: 81 have used it myself and in my family
for several years, and take pleasure in saying
that l consider it an infallible cure for diar-
rhoea and dysentery. Ialways recommend
it and have frequently administered it to my
guests in the hotel and in every case it has
proven itself worthy of unqualified endorse
ment." For sale at so cents per bottle by
DR.. j. K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-17
Western Maryland Railroad.

mgz5Essaa
Ccbedule In effect October 2, 1885.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-17

nsn aT vSmss 5d 4dvt S4THpun Ar espen
slblc established house in Maryland. Salary
$3.50, payable SIS weekly and expenses
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
self-addresstd d stamped envelope. The Ma
tonal, Star Building, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29.-Ballington
Booths followers in Chicago fired the
first volley for the new American Volun-
teers this afternoon, at hall on the
West Side, in close proximity to Saliva
ton army headquarters.
Majors Blackhurst and Trumble, who
arrived from New York today to organ
ize the Chicago contingent. were greeted
with cheers mingled with countless
''amens" and "hallelujahs" when they
explained the causes of the revolt They
announced their determination to remain
loyal to the standard of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballington Booth. and to forever re-
nounce all allegiance to the red-breasted
soldiery with which they have been iden-
titled for years. Many former prominent
members of the Salvation Army grasped
them by the hand. and co-operated in the
organization of the Volunteers. One
hundred others enlisted at the meeting in
the afternoon and the number was in
creased in the evening. AS the Volun-
teer officials approached the hall they
were accorded one continued ovation by
the large crowd of people who lined the
sidewalks for several blocks. Notwith-
standing the public demonstration in
honor of the Volunteers, a number of Sal
vationists, who are fighting under Cen
eral Booths banner, stood on the curb
stone and refused to be led into seces-
sion.
Major Blackhurst was the principal
speaker of the day. AS the official mouth
piece of Ballington Booth. his remarks
created interest The speaker said Bal
lington Booth had been misrepresented
and that the fundamental cause of the
whole trouble was the fact that Balling-
ton was in too close touch with Ameri-
can ideas, which conflicted with those
in London. This was a revolution of
right and liberty. He said it was not
true that Ballington Booth disobeyed
orders. 1t was not true that he had re-
signed. Frankly speaking, he said that
Ballington Booth was summarily dis
missed by. Commandant Herbert Booth
of Canada. who represented the Eng
lsh general. The major confirmed the
rumor that General Booth once ordered,
down the American flag in a certain office
of the Salvation army. over which Bal
Iington Booth had jurisdiction and to
this incident Major Blackhurst attri-
butes the widening of the chasm which
separated father and son. The speaker
desired it to be distinctly understood that
the Volunteers bore no ill will toward
the Salvation Army.
Major Blackhurst announced that head
Quarters would be established here and
barracks erected in various parts Of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
CUBAN CHATTER.
INSURGENT LEADERS BURN THE
VILLAGE OF PEPE ANTONIO
Then They Hang the Mayor and Al
derman and Indulge in Other Fan

HAVANA, March 29.-The insurgent
of Pope Antonio, near Guanabaco, in
GLIDING a church. They then hanged
the mayor Joaquin Lavandera and the
alderman, Rodriguez Gomez.
The bands of Sotomayor and Socor-
res are moving toward Cabanas to re-
unite with Maceo, who was encamped
at the plantation of Manuelite They
attacked Bahia Honda. After firing,
which was kept up for an hour and a
half, they retreated with considerable
loss The columns of General Linares
and others are closely pursuing Maceo,
who left his camp at Manuelita, going
in the direction of Pahia Honda and
burning the plantations behind the
village Of Quibra Macha. The in
surgents have burned several planta
tons in the district of Santa Ana,
Rogue and Cuevitas, in the province
of Matanzas, and others south of the
railroad from San Felipe to Dalosm
and the plantation houses of Marqua
at Hovo Colorado near Havana. At
Guira Melena the insurgents hanged
a merchant and at La Salud they
killed a boy 10 years old.
The secretary Of the insurgent leader
La Crete has surrendered to the
authorities
The insurgents attempted to pass
the military line between Neptune and
Montolo, but they were repulsed.
The autonomist party has come to
an agreement not to take part in the
general elections and only to partici-
pate so far as senators. the univers-
ity and the economical society are con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

shades down so that the interior could
be seen. Exceptions were few, for the
majority of the keepers kent their
shades I'D with a picket guard, who
released the chain on the side door only
after assuring himself the callers were
all right" AT the University, Union
League and other prominent clubs
drinks could be had the same as usual
but il was said that next Sunday the
bars would be closed. In most of the
other cities throughout the state the
law was enforced.
The Raines law went into force in
Brooklyn today. The mandate had
gone forth from the police commits
sioners and the district attorney that
the law would be strictly enforced and
every saloon keeper within the juris-
diction of the police was notified to
comply with this provision. That they
did so was apparent. Saloon-side
doors and all-were closed. Blinds
were drawn and in cases where panels
obstructed a view of the bar from the
street, these We're thrown open. Never
in its history has a city experienced
such dry Sunday. The restaurants
and clubs were just as dry as the
saloons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
NATABELE MATTERS.
TRIRTY-EIGHT WHITES HAVE BFFy
RESCUED.
captain Sprecl<ley Attacks ii Strong
Force of the Heathens, and In
hicts a Heavy Loss Upon Them.

BULUWAYO, Matabele, March 20
Captain Clifford, leading a rescue force
LETT here on Thursday and succeeded in
reseuing thirty-eight whites who had
gone into Lager at Inseza. This was
not effected until after repelling an al
tack by force of well armed Mata-
oeies and infiicting upon them a heavy
loss. The loss suffered by Gifford,s force
IN the engagement was one killed and six
wounded >--'N' S-1>
Captain Spreekley, who routed a strong
force, of Matabeles on Thursday, inlict7
ing a heavy loss upon them, has returned
TO BuluWayo, bringing with him large
NUMBER OF prisoners. He brings the dis
astrous Intelligence that all the whites
IN the Filibuse district have been mas
sacred by the natives, including Messrs.
Bentley, Edkins, Baragwanth and Car
penter. The corDseS of those killed were
horribly mutilated, and their faces were
burned almost beyond recognition. The
cited the uprising have been disarmed,
and several Matabele spies have been ar
rested
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 is now
hourly expected.
Hon. Cecil Rhodes, who was expected
to arrive here by this time has not yet
reported. No anxiety is experienced for
his safety, though his position, travelling
in the country is certain to become an
unpleasant one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
MURDER THE WOMAN
DueIs in Berlin.

BERLIN. March 29,-Three duels
have been fought in Berlin within few
days past. One of these presented
many features that made the case a
very painful one. A barrister named
Zenker challenged Lieutenant Won
Kttelhodt of the imperial yacht He
henzollern, whom he accused of adul-
terry with his wife. At the fourth ex-
change of shots DR.. Zenker was shot
in the lungs and killed.
Another case was that of an officer
of the guards who severely wounded a.
civilian.
This prevalence of the duelling habit
causes serious comment in Germany.
Although duelling is Illegal, the code
OF honor recognizes it as binding, even
1t is said by the emperor himself. who
compels military men to fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
REPS. AND POPS.
They Hope to Capture the State of
Texas from the Democrats This
Year.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 29.-There is
a movement on foot between the
Populists and Republicans by which
they hope to capture the state from
Democratic rule this year The propo-
sition comes from Republicans accord
ing to certain well known Populist
leader who made the proposed fusion
known to an Associated Press repre-
sentative today. The proposition is
that the Populists place Republican
presidential electors in their ticket
this year and in return the Republic
cans will put the Populist state candi-
dates for state officers on their state
ticket BY thus consolidating their
vote the two parties expect to defeat
the Democratic party. The returns of
the late election show that such a
move if faithfully carried out would
outvote the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
Two Killed.

HINTON, w. v, March 29.-Jim and
Frank Tillman and Lucky Law were
instantly killed by a rock crashing
through the house where they were
sleeping at Echo station, forty miles
west of here, this morning. Two other
members of the family were seriously
injured. The house was situated at
the foot of the mountain on the banks
of river. An enormous ledge of rocks
broke loose on the mountain side, pass
ing over coke ovens and tearing up the
track of the Chesapeake G. Ohio rail-
road and breaking through the house
with the above results. Henry Law
one of the occupants who escaped, had
the presence of mind to rush out and
flag an eastbound express train, which
was due, and would have otherwise
been wrecked on the rocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE 1.-The trunk mystery body posi-
lively identified as that of Chazal.
Record of the crimes of a day i'm sew
eral states Disasters of single day
darlington Booths followers fire the
first volley for the American Volunteers
...lnsurgent leaders burn Spanish vii
lagos. .Matabele matters-Thirty-eig EIGHT
whites who were in danger rescued.
Political world in France once more in
highly perturbed condition. Brief
kilograms.
PAGE 2.-Senate and house forecast for
the week. Cathode or x rays known to
the Chinese centuries ago. Brief tele-
grams.
PAGE 3.-Mining news. The enduring
wealth of the world is mining. over
100000 paid in dividends by a few of
Utah's mines. Strike in the Red Cloud
Camp Floyd extending her borders
Notes and personals. Among the fra
ternal orders-Odd Fellows, knights of
Pythias. Maccabees, Foresters, Wood
men, ETC.. Meeting of the Salt Lake
Theosophtsts yesterday. The Lotus
circle DIR. Ferguson reads. Sketch Of
the life of the late William Q. Judge.
PAGE Editorials. Editorial notes.
Press comments. .Notables OF the day
...Humor.
PAGE 5.--The churches yesterday. Rev.
w. K. Beans expresses himself plaipIv
upon religious tolerance. The other ser
vices. Great treasure is said to be hid
in Kansas cave. ADJUSTMENTS.
Brief kilograms.
PAGE 6-Farm and garden. .Miscellan-
eous.
PAGE 7.-Newsy notes from nearby
towns. Ogden occurrences.
PAGE 8.-Last week of the Utah Iegis-
lature. Many bills yet to be debated
and acted upon .Canaigre and rev.
game and education 1T viii REQUIRE
all the time intervening from now un-
til Saturday night to complete In
railway circles. Hon. r. c. Chambers
returns from his eastern visit IF
Morton is nominated and a silver
Democrat is put UP, Democracy will
win. Alleged case of incest. Hotel
corridor. Town talk. Brief locals,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
Is Jules the Murderere

One policeman or the force made a
discovery yesterday which may throw
some light upon the mystery. An old
Frenchman, who was intimate with
ChaEal, declares that the man Jules.
who has been mentioned in connection
with the case, assisted by two others
and Madame Rolande, committed the
deed. He says the body was kept for
several days at Rolande's den on
Franklin avenue before being shipped
away. This, he presumes, was for the
purpose of making the arrangements
Tor sending it away. When all was in
readiness some chloride of lime was
dumped in on the man to keep the
corpse from giving out any unpleasant
doors, and then Jules took the box to
the depot himself. using, not an ex-
press wagon, as has been suggested,
but the horse and buggy belonging 10 a
Frenchman VINO at that time lived at
the Hotel de France q lodging house
situated off Second South, west of
Franklin avenue.
BY the time Jules had made all ar
rangements he became very nervous,
and while he was accustomed to using
the horse and buggy and always re-
turning IL to the stable. on this occa-
sion he left it, still hitched, in the
alley in front Of the house.
This old Frenchman told the story to
the saloon keeper on West Temple be-
low the Tribune. He also added that
after bringing back the horse and We
hicle the man Jules disappeared and
was never seen afterward.
The main points in this tale seem to
agree with the general description
given of the finding of the remains
i was stated that chloride of lime had
been used to suppress effiuNia and that
the same had been effective to the eX-
tent that the features were unrecog-
niza5le
Chazal wore his hair cut short all the
time. 1t was cold day when he did not
have it abbreviated. This popularity
was noticeable by all who knew him.
The body of the man found had very
short hair.
Acting on the story told by the old
man mentioned. the police will today
make a rigid effort to question him di-
rectly and ascertain what truth, if any
there is in his tale. He will be made
a target for detective questioning.
The officer who gave the Information
to The Herald declares the old man
was in a position to know Of the doings
of the French colony, and why he has
not declared himself before was
through fear of being brought into I'M
pleasant notoriety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
Convicted of robbery.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 30
Five men were convicted in the United
States circuit court here yesterday for
robbing the postoffice at California,
Mo-, and have been started on their
journey to the penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. One of the convicts, who is a
mere boy, and whose sentence is re-
corded in the name of Johnson, was
sentenced to only one years imprison-
ment. Before the convicts left here
Mike Ryan, who seems to be a leader
of the gang, made a confession in
which he declared that he, and the
convict named Elliott, and another
man who was shot dead by the officers
who captured the gang, were the only
ones implicated in the robbery. All
the others, he says, are innocent. He
said:
This man Barnes goes up simply
because of his ugly mug. The boy
Johnson was convicted because he
happened to be with US at Cedar City.
Pat Clifford was convicted simply to
make it a clean sweep. Those three
had nothing to do with the robbery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
OPPOSE ENGL AND,s CLAIM.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-The
Russian newspapers are unanimous in
opposing England's claim to employ
the reserve of the Egyptian debt to
pay the expenses of the Soudan ex-
petition. This is necessarily an accu-
rate reflection of the views of the gov
eminent, whose undertaking with
France on all parts of the Egyptian
question is most complete. Both gov
ernments are now seriously consider
ing the adoption of a common politi-
cal attitude in order to formally estab-
Iish their opposition to a prolonged oc-
cupation of Egypt and thus to pave the
way for effecting cooperation to secure
the evacuation of Egypt as soon as cir
cumstances will permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

SO far as could be learned from the
police there were no new developments
yesterday in The now celebrated trunk
mystery. The detectives are hard at
work and are looking wise. Whether
this is an indication that there is some
thing liable to turn up soon remains
TO be seen.
1t is expected that particulars will
be received from Chazars sister TO
day, which may materially aid in I'M
travelling the mystery. The sister re-
sides at Marsellies, France, and al
though cablegrams We're transmitted
to her several days ago by the Chicago
police nothing has been heard so far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
IN KANSAS.
State Temperance Union Decides Up
on Plan of Political Action.


on "a Plan of Political Action.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 29.-The Kansas
State Temperance union decided upon a
plan of political action for the coming
campaign. 1t proposes to secure a writ
ten pledge from $4,000 voters that they
will not vote for any candidate who is
not openly pledged TO the enforcement
of the prohibitory law. The idea is that
$1,000 voters pledged to this condition
will constitute the balance of power in
Kansas political affairs and can either
secure their demands or wreck any ticket
which refuses to take the required
has commenced. The pledge which voters
are asked to sign reads as follows:
Il, the undersigned, do solemnly pledge
myself to be one of 10000 or more voters
of the state of Kansas who will not with
in two years after March l. 1885, vote for
any candidate for any office, state or
local, whose duties are connected with
the enforcement or administration of law,
who shall not previously and publicly,
self to do all in his power, if elected to
enforce all the laws, and, if possible,
make them more efficient for the carry
ing out of the provisions of the consti-
tuition of the state of Kansas, particu-
larly those prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors. Should
there be more than one candidate for
the same office, who shall thus pledge
himself, l shall vote for the one whom
l believe to be most sincere and honest.
This pledge shall be binding upon me as
soon as / am notified that not less than
so 900 voters of the state have signed
similar Dledge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
LATEST FROM CHICAGO.
Henry Devere and Pas Marcel Give
Interesting Information.

Henry Devere and Pas Marcel Give
Interesting Information.
CHICAGO, March 29.-After an ex-
animation today of the body found in
the mysterious box s0ld to Austin
parties by a warehouse concern here,
Henry Devere and Pas Marcel, two
Frenchmen. identified it as that of their
friend, Joanes Prosper Chazal. who
disappeared from Salt Lake city in
February, 1893. The coroner, how
ever, Is not satisfied that the identifi-
cation is co~npiete and until more con-
vincing evidence arrives, and no one
else claims the body he will not give it
up. The Frenchmen said the body
resembled their friend Chazal. the for
nation of the dead mans head re-
sembling his, the muscles being well
developed as his were The feet, I'M
usually large, were also like Chazal's.
They also asserted Chazal wore a
truss, and one was found on the dead
man. The stature and hair, they as
serted. tailed with that OF Chazal
The coroner said the two men first
said ChaZars teeth were filed with
steel or some other metal, but the dead
man had no filing in his teeth.
Chazars friends say he lived with a
French woman named Rolande, now in
Paris, in a small Two story house in
Franklin avenue. Salt Lake city. He
was a patron. they say, of the W.
saloon. a few doors distant from where
he lived. This saloon they assert. was
the gathering place of a gang and
Revere and Marcel believe it was
there Chazal met his death He left
81 GOO in a Salt Lake city bank.
Advices from Salt Lake city are that
the young Englishman, a resident of
ranch, whom the police of this city be-
leved was the murdered man, is alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

BENToNvILLE, Ark, March 20
A triple tragedy occurred three miles
from here today. Pulaski Duckworth,
prominent and highly respected far
mer, killed his wife by striking her on
the head with an axe, the unfortunate
woman dying instantly. He attacked
his four year old child with the axe
and inflicted fatal injuries
The man then threw himself across
slashed his throat, dying almost in
stantly. A seven year old daughter es-
capped slaughter by being at Sabbath
school. Duckworth was undoubtedly
insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

the greater part of the 5000 reward offered
for the arrest. The boy was prepared for
a days fishing and was arrayed in a
suit of well worn clothes.s While crossing
Lincoln park he was aecosted by May
nard who took him for a tramp and con-
fessed his recent escape from prison. at
the same time enlisting the boys aid.
Young Bates apparently acqusce1 but
at the first opportunity notified the police
who at once effected Maynards capture
The prisoner told the story of his es-
cape and said he held up q man in Pueblo
the next night, securing 81 and that a
short distance south of Denver he forced
a man to exchange clothing with him.
He claims to have committed not less
than thirty highway robberies and many
burglaries and promises to return to the
business again as soon as his present
eight years sentence is completed He
is % years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
A Suicide.

DETROIT. March 2s.-William E. STRIFE
blnger, commission merchant, whose
place of business is at % Euclid ayenue.
Cleveland, committed suicide last night
He was found in room in the Randolph
hotel this afternoon. Mr.. Striebinger who
was a well dressed, good looking man.
left note addressed to his wife at 1O45
Superior street, Cleveland, in which he
babe his family good by, after stating he
had spent all his money in Speculation
1t was evident that deceased poisoned
himself by swallowing some powders.
the remains of which were found by his
bedside. Three pawn tickets and 15c
were all of value that were found in his
pockets. A post mortem examination will
be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
SMALLPOX AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March pa. white
man giving the name of L. Gordon of
Redlake, l. T., was taken off the train
in the outskirts of this city late last
night and hurried to the pesthouse-
The authorities at Redlake, having
seen that the man was afflicted with
smallpox, put him aboard a train
northbound. The trainmen did not dis
cover the real cause of the illness of
Gordon, who appeared to be half
witted, until this city was reached.
During the past month there has been
several deaths in Kansas City from
the dread disease, All the victims
have been negroes