davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

or in an inactive liver Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is a sure safe. speedy and permanent cure
for all disorders Of the digestion II also cures all of
the maadies that have their inception IN these dis
ache pain in the stomach ulness and swelling after
meals dizziness and drowsiness cold chlls, flush
ings of heat loss of appetite shortness OF breath
blo,ches on the skin disturbed sleep, frighfu
dreams and nervous and trembling sensations. 1t
makes the appetite keen and hearty, the digestion
perfect the liver active and fills the blood with life
giving elements that build healthy tissue II Is a
cure for nervous exhaustion and prostra'ion and IT
cures os per cent Of all cases of consumption, bron-
chial, throat and kindred affections An honest
dealer will not try TO induce customers to take some
worthless substitute for the sake Of a few pennies
added profit.
Mr. w Rogers OF COZ Grayson St, Louisville Ky. has
this 10 say for and the Golden Medical Discovery
- was dyspep,ic had not comfortable night IN six
wears have taken three bottles of DT. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery fly years old feel thirty
years younger
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets sure. speedy and
permanen mt cure for constipation. One little Pellet"
Is gentle laxative and two mild cathartic. They
regulate and invgorate stomach, liver and bowels.
They never grippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

gallant naval officers who are a credit to their
country at social az we'll as military events
From money point Of view ! judge that
atout 81 900 600 Om OF war material swings at
its mornings here, without counting the fleet or
merchant and other vessels. The review VIII be
long remembered, much will he written ABOUT IL,
probably IL will never be duplicated and II VIII
be used as an argument for peace as wei as III
the shape Of a warning to prepare III so, we
should be thankful 10 all concerned IN us man
agement. heartily Joining with our Enghsh
cousins in God Save the Queen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
COSTLY PRESENTS FOR THE QUEEN.

London June 26-The Queen has already received
a small museum OF costly presents. and many more
are on their way to Her Majesty. Whatever form
they may take most of these gifts studded with
gems The present OF the Prince and Princess OF
Wales md their children H. a diamond brooch with
a Jubilee inscription. and that Of the Duke and
Duchess Of SaNe-C oburg -Gotha. the Duke and
Duchess OF connaIgh. Prince and Princess Chris
tan of Schleswig- Holstein the Marquis and Mar
chioness OF Lorne. Princess Henry of Battenberg
and the Duchess Of Albany Is long chain OF dia-
nond links also Jubilee inscribed. The Cinga csc
sent an address in ivory and-go,d casket in
crustcd with $50 gems, and all the chiefs OF India
are sending presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
POBBFRS KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Springfield. Mo. June 3.-At Buffalo. forty mile
north OF here last night. Frank Taylor was killed
and his brother John badly wounded while attempt
iny TO rob mill The Tdylors were members of 4
recently organized gang ~ robbers, made up OF
young Dallas County men Two " the number
weakened and informed the Sheriff that attempt
would be made to rob the mil. The Sherins men
surrounded the premises while the robbers were at
Drk, and. their refusal to surrender fired into
the building Frank Taylor WAS Instantly killed
John Taylor though wounded. managed to escape
TAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
BEGINNING 4 JiPtNESE CRt User.

San Francisco. June 26-Therc was an imp's"s
ceremony AZ the Union Iron Works to-day over %.
driving of the nrst rivet In the new japanese
cruise. the Chtose This Incident. which MARKS
the beginning OF the WON on the Few war 'eSs'"
was witnessed by Japanese officers ami GSFs si.
rnent officials, az well as a large number OF e'"''s
members y. the Japanese colony In tris ci'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
AN EXODUS FROM LONDON.

GREAT RUSH To WITNESS THE NAVAL PAGEANT
At SPITHFAD.
Portsmouth. June ri. some idea Of the exodus
of Londoners for the naval review can be gath
cred from the fact that the London and South
Western Railroad alone dispatched from Water
loo Station between ) and 10 o'clock this morn
ing. thirty-seven special trains. having on board
over 800 passengers besides duplicating al
their regular passenger trains, each of whlch
was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
JrByLEE COMuEMORATION MEDALS.

From Black ard White.
The Mint nae just issued a Diamond Jubilee Conn
memoratiOu Medal N two sizes. The larger ones
measure about two and quarter riches in dame
ter and arc issued IN fine gold. silver ard bronze
while the smaller ones measure ore irch in dame
Ter and are issued IN fine gold and silver only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO SfOChs'

Go to Cleveland by new afternoon tram OF ~ ~
York Central Leave Grand Central Sta"y l,rs 80
N M: arrv. Cleveland 7I next norm ~ n;"<,IS
day for business. Returning. leave CetsIa"s ~
o. M; arrive New-York 1885 next morning. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

l. longevity, they are not
absolutely necessary.
II. when a man feels out Of
so,ts and nervous. and real
lies that he is suffering from
biliousness or Indigestion. he
will take the right remedy,
he can always keep himself
in good health.
Many serious illnesses have
.Lo:. ,,cant,n,, - ,,I,oaet,op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

III hiatt
who INDUCES
III athletic
exercises is
usual y a
ealthy man.
While athlet-
les, noder-
ately indulg-
ed in. arc
conducive to
tha. nrn ,,at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

J,e, are obtatnatlr ~ the iiarE Of Ems ana, we
EInh OF Ireland the Bank Of Scotland. and thelr
r. spective branches. They are sold aS tollo"s..
Large gold ~: large silver. los largo bronze,
mali gold f.: small silver. Is. With the except.ou
Of the small silver specimen, the medals are ""
:er ted In case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SPECIAL SERVICE VESSELS.
II COULD BE DUPLICATED

Two things were be noted after tour of
this tremendous aggregation of sea fighting
power The first is the fact that If need be
their number and fighting value can be dupli-
Gated as this feet only the Channel Squad
ron and coast-defence fleet. slightly augmented
by new ana larger ships The most noteworthy
fact was the remarkable testimony to the
growth and improvement of the fleet. or the
twenty-one battle-ships reviewed by the Prince
Of Wales this afternoon four only took part in
the Jubilee display Of ten years ago. while OF the
forty-three cruisers at anchor In the Solent not
one existed in 1881 Needless to say. the thirty
torpedo boat destroyers are OF a class which has
been introduced only during the last five years
Further the battleships built before 1871 were
armed with muzzlc-loadng guns. which, though
extremely powerful and marvels or their day
have been entirely outclassed by breechloaders
and wire guns. Then. too the later-huiit YES
sells are armored by Harveyzed steel. which can
scarcely be penetrated in actual warfare where
as the guns Of any Of the ships OF the Majestic
class could easily send projectlles through the
arnor belts Of any Of the 1881 squadron.
Among the battle-ships nine types were repre-
son,cd the first of these being the Majestic
type the latest and most powerful model Of
British battle-shps. carrying four Finch IT.
ron Guns Some Of the others present had
heavier armament, notably the Benbow and
Sanspareil each possessing Hilton gun.
There were four Of the Royal Sovereign type.
The Renown was the only one of her type. the
distinctive feature Of which is a huge centre
battery. The Admiral class Of vessel was rep
resented by the Congwood the unfortunate
Howe and the Benhow. The Alexandra class,
| close upon twenty years old. and the Devasta-
ton type. with their revolving turrets. were
also in evidence. were the classes of which
the Infiexibe. Thunderer and Sanspare are
| specimens
Two types were shown in the cruiser class Of
! which the Powerful and Terrible. the fastest
| two British cruisers anoat were the most in
teresting and there were thirty-ivc Of the old
| torpedo-boa All the ships had their full com
plements.
| FOREIGN WARSHIPS AT THE REVIEW.
TWELVE OUTSIDE NATIONS REPRESENTED AT THE
GREAT NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
Portsmouth, June oG-rhe vessels represent
ing foreign nations at the review o-day as
follows
The United States by the brooklyn. ReerAdmiral
France by the Pohnau. Rear Admiral the Marquis
! de COunthille.
1 Italy by the Lcpanto Vicc-AdmiraI Morin
GERMANY by the Koenlg Wilhelm. Rear Admiral
Prince henry Of prussia; X. 9.
mann. Baron Won Spann.
| Spain by the Nizcnya. lear-Aimral Segismundo
Barnoto Merclo.
Portugal by thc, vasco da Cana. Captain Marreto
dc Nascencelles.
Netherlands by the Evertsen. RearAdmirai F. X.
Denmark by the Heiigoland Rear Admiral H. H.
sv eden by the Go,ha. Rcar-Atmlral Klin,berg
Norway BY the Fri,htof Rear admiral yon Krogh.
| skrydioH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
NAVAL REVIEW.
TORPEDO-B BOAT DESTROIERS.
Crews fifty each. guns five each.
TORPEDO BOATS
TRAINING SHIPS

Torpedo Ga c.. 81. GS. AZ -: - w. -
20 ~ ~ 81 ~ 80 80 -, ST. and -. Each ~ these
a Of twenty men Is OF -" ho'se '""
and Is az vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

To BE ENTERTAINED BY COLONEL hay.
Co.onel John Hay gives grand dinner or Tues
day next In honor OF Mr.. Reid. General Miles and
Marquis OF Salisbury. the British Premier: A. J..
ornment leader in the House OF Commons: the Sec
lain: Sir William Harcou~,. the Liberal leader in
the House of Commons and former Chancellor OF
the ENchequer. the Right Hon. Herbert Henry As
guith the former Secretary Of state FOR Home AZ
fairs and many other equally prominent men.
CO.one. Hay has decided To give Il hig evening
party AT his residence on July II IN honor of the
Jubilee, and the AFFAIR has awakened the lvellest
Interest in the American colony here. The guests
and host Of notabllitics. including the American
Bishops who arc attending Tho Pan Anglican Cor
ference. the tstors and the Nandcrbilts.
Colonel Hay notes amOag IN" present duties Of
the week the presenting to III" queen OF ad-
dress from the Mayor AMI p,0p.c of Charleston, :.
e.. in which they give special thanks 10 Her MAJ
esty for the sympathy she expressed with the
earthquake sufferers.
Americans were In evidence at the Jubilee pro-
cession. Mrs Bradley Martin. dressed In blue. was
at the Bachelors club: William Waldorf Aston.
house, in Pal Mall: Lady William Beresford enter
tanned a large luncheon party. and Mrs. John W.
Mackay received few intimate friends. Mrs. Cav
endish Bentiuck and a number of others, including
Mrs ogden Goclet and her daughter and Mrs. Ron
aids was at Clarence House. Mrs Whitelaw Reid.
wife OF the United States Special Ambassador. gave
Mrs John Hay. wife of the United States Ambas-
sador. Mrs Joseph Chamberlain went to all the
functions At ST. Paus Cathedral she wore an at
trGctive costume OF light-green six. and Mrs.
Mrs. James X. Roosevelt who. with Mrs. Howard
Hngscote. has taken Warwick House. ~. James's.
draped with white roses aud orchids in American
prOtusion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
MINISTER FALLS FROM GRACE.
A Newark, N. j., Preacher Confesses to
Having EIoped.

Newark, n. j., March ia sensa-
ton was caused in this city Saturday,
when it became known that the Rev.
F.. J. Oldknow Millington, pastor or
Fairmont Baptist church, had made
full confession to the deacons or the
church regarding his recent disappear
ance. March / he left his home here
to attend the Baptist conference in New
York That evening his wife received
a telegram informing her that he had
met. an old college friend and that he
would not return home until Tuesday.
He did not come home then, neither did
his wife hear anything of him until
Monday, when he was located at the
home of his father, also a minister, in
/ Keeseyiue, n. Y. There he made a
statement in which he said that his
mind was a blaiik to him after he left
New York and until he found himself
| in Montreal The minister returned TO
his home on Wednesday.
In his confession to the deacons OF the
| church, Mr.. Millington admits that ne
left home with Mrs. Dorothy Dicker-
! SOL. who is separated from her nus
| band, said to be now in Chicago, ana
I who left her home the same day He
admits that the elopement was pre-
meditated and says that he was init
mate with Mrs. Dickerson for over a
year past and that he was leading 9
dual life. The deacons of the churcf
do not any longer recognize him a.
the pastor of the church Mrs Dorothy
Dickerson, the woman who eloped witt
the minister, has also made full con
fession to the deacons of the church
Milington is but 35 years of age. Hi'
father and brother are both ministers
Mrs. Dickerson had been one OF th'
enthusiastic workers of the church.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
,Ii.sissinni still Rising.

Memphis, Tenn, March 15.-The Mis-
sissippi river continues to rise at an
alarming rate and the high water has
reached very critical stage The guage
reads 35.5, with prospects of the record
being higher and probable breaking It,
The ferry steamer G. Il. Bryan makes
daily trips to Marion, Ark, which or
dinarily is three miles inland. The
steamer, during part of her trip. plows
down a road used by wagons during low
water. All along the route to Marion
submerged and semi-submerged houses
can be seen. and the country about
there seems to be taking on that air OF
desolation which floods bring.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
ARBIrRATIoN TREATY.
Amendments VIII Be Different from Those
Previously Submitted.


Washington. March 15.-The amend
ments to the arbitration treaty which
probably will be reported to the senate
next week by the committee on foreign
relations and which have been practi-
cally agreed to will be somewhat diff
ferent from those previously submitted
by the committee. The Turpie amend
ment which is of general scope VIII be
adhered to and others will be added
which will somewhat harmonize the en-
tire document with this change. The
Turpie provision Is added to the nrst
article of the treaty and ii recognizes
In words the senate as part OF the
treaty-making power of the United
States, requiring the president TO sub
NIT to the senate his formulation or
any claim that he may desire TO sub
NIT to arbitration under the treaty
Another important amendment which
also looks to the recognition of the SEN
ate's prerogatives which almost beyond
doubt will be submitted to the senate
will eliminate the members or the Unit
ed States supreme court as a nxeu
tribunal of arbitration. The provisions
for members of the court to act as ar
bitrators will be so modified as to re-
uuire the president to appoint and the
senate to confirm the members or the
tribunal.
The portion of the treaty providing
for the appointment of the King OF
Sweden and Norway as umpire VIII be
eliminated, the majority of the COM
mittee considering that no umpire VIII
be necessary. The majority of the COM
mittee hope to complete the considera-
ton of the treaty in committee at the
| Monday meeting, and in the event OF
their success an opportunity Will be
sought to report to the senate resoiu-
ton favorable to ratification with the
amendments outlined on TUESDAY.
There will be an effort to secure action
of the senate on the treaty before the
tariff bill reaches that body from the
| house.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
Eve Fishermen Missing.

Bay City, Mich, March 15.-The fish
ermen from Essexville, who went out
on the big ice foe have been Struggling
home, most Of them half frozen and
having gone without food for hours.
There were about thirty altogether from
Essexville, and of these five are still
missing. 1t is believed that the lone
fisherman who was seen on small cake
being driven toward the lake was Jo-
seph I4eppick of Essexville. -Four OF
those who have returned escaped from
the foe at Quannicassee, the others were
resued near Zebewaing. Only a few oil
the West Bay City fishermen have re-
turned, and it is believed the others are
still on the ice.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
Jumped from a Fast Train.

Clayton. Mich, March l5.-Edwara
Hines, a groom-elect, visited the coun-
ty seat, secured marriage license ana
hustled to the depot again, as the mar
riage was to take place at noon. lie
took the fast mail, which does not stop
at Clayton. Hines sought the conductor
In vain. Finally Hines remembered a
heavy grade near Clayton where the
train Stacked up. A wedding with only
the bride in IT would never do, so Hines
decided to jump. He did, and after
shaking the sand out of his eyes ap
pear ed before his flancee, and In less
than an hour be was q groom.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15

been delivered to one or the parties
to the controversy before its rendition
and promulgation, I'm fragrant disregard
of right and justice. in violation of the
express order of my predecessor and
the usual and just rules Of procedure.
now, therefore, in the exercise of the
discretion and authority conferred upon
me by law. l direct you to order a re-
hearing Of such application at such time
as you may designate, not later than
thirty days from the date hereof. and
to Immediately notify all parties In In
terest of this order and of the time
fixed for the hearing.
Orders and Acts Rescinded.
"All orders and acts of your depart
ment heretofore made or done in the
matter Of such application are hereby
rescinded, vacated and annulled to the
end that said application may be heard
de novo and true and equal justice done
between the parties. Very respectfully.
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, Sec"
The decision formulated and promul-
gated by Commissioner Lamoreaux and
which resulted in Saturdays scathing
Yebuke it is said at the department, is
directly contrary TO decision rendered
by him on Aug. 81 last, involving the
same lands and identical except as to
| parties with the present case This
decision was rendered on an applica-
| ton by Martin M. Cooney and others
| to locate Mckee scrip on identically
the same ground and. 1t Is said, under
the same circumstances as the present
case. The application Of Cooney ct al
was rejected while the application Of
Harvey M. Lafollette and Matthias
Benner was allowed by Commissions
Lamoreaux in the decision which ha'
been repudiated by Secretary Bliss
Saturday.
A rehearing Of the Chicago lake from
case has been set for April 8.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
Costly Fire in Chicago.

Chicago, March 15.-Fire destroyed
the five-story brick building at Lake
street and Michigan avenue, occupied
by the John A. Tolman company, whole
sale grocers, Friday night, causing
total loss Of over 100000, divided as
follows: John A. Tolman company,
wholesale grocers. 100000; fully in
sured in about eighty companies; Chase
e. Sanborn, coffees, Boston, Mass, stock
damaged $5O,OOO, principally by water
fully insured; Mccormick estate. build
ing at Lake street and Michigan av"
enue. $4,000, fully insured; Joseph A
Kohn. building 10 to IA Lake street
e5 OO0
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
VERDICT OF ACQUlTTAL.
Sensational Ending of the Ex-Clerk Haney
Trial at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, March 15.-The trial OF
ex-City Clerk Charles f. Haney for Of
fering a bribe of $500 to Alderman F. G.
Drew came to a sudden and sensational
termination Saturday morning, the
court directing a verdict of acquittal.
Alderman Drew, whose testimony was
depended on by the state for conviction.
refused on the stand to connect Haney
with the matter at all. He admitted
finding in a book an envelope contain
ing 5000, and addressed to him. He kept
the money and used It, but prpfessed
ignorance as to who sent it, or why 1t
was sent This evidence was directly
contrary to that given before the grand
Jury when the indictment was found,
when Drew swore that he had been CIV
en- 5000 by Haney for his vote in the
paving contracts.
Judge Smith in ordering the verdict
scored Alderman Drew severely, declar-
ing that he believed the 5000 was bribe
1t must have been that or larceny. He
ordered that the alderman be held In
SO. 900 bonds to answer to the charge oi
! perjury or larceny before the next grand
| Jury.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
Four Days Respite for Walling.

Frankfort, KY, March 1b.-Governor
Bradley has just announced that ne VIII
respite the sentence of Walling Tor four
days. This, coulped with the announce
ment of Friday night that jackson must
hang, means that the governor INTENDS
giving Jackson every chance to make a
confession clearing, IL he so desires, MS
companion in crime. Jackson VIII sure
ly hang Saturday, and every EFFORT Will
be made to get him to confess before ne
meets his death. Jackson undoubtedly
holds the life of Walling In his hands.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
Fear Great Loss of Life.

Ashland. Wis, March 15.-Many lives
are thought to have been lost In the
great blizzard which swept the south
shore of Lake Superior. The entire
northwest is blockaded even In the heav-
lily timbered districts trains being tied
up by the heavy fall OF snow. The loss
TO loggers alone Will reach at least sl,'
s5o,0eo.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
Arr.s,.d ON suspicion of Murder.

Wilmington, Del, March 15.-Detec-
tive Witzel has arrested John Gordy'
young farmer living near Georgetown,
on suspicion Of being the murderer or
the unknown woman who was found
dead near Milton. Feeling against Cor
DIV runs high. He was seen In company
with the woman last Monday ana IL is
thought she was his wife. His former
wife died recently just after he nae
placed an $4,000 insurance policy on her
life. No investigation of her death was
made at the time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
TRAIN JUMPS OFF A BLUFF.
Wreck on the Southern Railway VIII
Probably Cost Several Lives.

Chattanoog, Tenn, March IA spe-
cial to The News from Rome, Ca, says
A passenger train wreck occurred here
at an early hour Saturday morning on
the approach to the high bridge OF the
Southern railway over the Etowah riv-
er. The engine plunged down a blum
sixty feet high into the river with the
engineer sticking to his post The
wreck caught fire and seven cars were
burned.
The injured are: Engineer James L.
Pittman, left leg broken and badly cut
and bruised. fatally hurt; Fireman AL
fred Kennedy, internally injured and
bruised, fatally; Express Messenger
Polk Culberson, leg badly lacerated;
Baggagemaster Winston, painfuiiy
bruised; John Simpson (colored), pas
senger, badly bruised All these named
live in Atlanta.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
s.szed Illicit Whisky.

Beloit, Kan, March 15.-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Nicely and five off,
GERS have arrested Ava and Joseph Sim
mons near here and confiscated 300 gal
Ions of Illicit whisky, said to have been
brought from Rock Creek, Wyo., where
one of the men had saloon. They
were taken to Junction City for exam
ination. The men have lived In this
oonutv for wears.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-15
Three Friends Is or Again.

J,,k ksonville, Fla, March 15.-The
steamer Three Friends Is reported t.
have left Rodriguez Key. ninety miles
south Of Miami, with a large expedition
Cor cuba The Three Friends has a
deputy marshal on board-or did have :
and unless he has left the steamer ne
has been taken along.