davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
Spraws Madagaskaru.

PARYz, 23go Marca. - lzba
deputowanych zajmowaia sic
projektem konwersyi po2yczki
zr. 1886 ma 3 procentows, p}a'
tina W przeciagu 60 lat. Przy
tel sposobnosci wyszio ma jaw,
Ae ma wyspie ME pauuje dotad
spok6j, skutkiem czego kr6lo.
wa zosta}a wywieziona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
ZOna cygana.

PARYh, 2ago Marca. - Do
hotelu Terminus, W kt6rym
mieszka cygan Rigo z ksiezna
Chimay (Clara Ward Z De-
troit), zg}osila sic Z komisa.
rem policyi opuszczona plzez
cygana iona. Odegra}a sic
scena burzliwa. R:go zacho-
wyva} sic brutalnie a jego
iona ME szczedzi}a slow obra.
dliwych AMI niewiernenu. me.
2owi, ami ameryka6skiej avian.
TURNKEY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
BacznOsc!

Observation-Disclosures sic iowa.
rzystwo Forester6w pod imie-
MEM sw. Jana Kantego W pa
rafi sw. Jana X. ma Carpenter
i Front ulicy, bedzie mia1o
swoje pierwsze posiedzenie W
Srode wieczorem, dnia 24go
Marca 1897 roku, o godzinie
Il W klasie no. /.
Wszystkich, kt6rzy chcieliby
sic zapisac do tegoa Towarzy,..
silva zapraszamy, ably byli
obecni ma tenn posiedzeniu.
-Piotr Gi6asieaOicg,
Il. Psekarski,
NJ n. R fcics,
24m AQn12sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
Nieszczeseie kOlejOWe.

MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, 23go
Marca. Lokomotywa cztery
wagony pociagu lokalnego
kolei Chicago and Texas, ko}o
stacyi Aldridge zalamasy most
mad rzeks Big Muddy i runs}y
W rzeke. Kouduktor lokomo-
tywy Forester i palace Ander
son utoneli. Big Muddy We
zbra4a, a most ME zdo}a} sic
oprzet gwaAtownemu parciu
woody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
Ksieina Wei

LoNDYN, 2Sgo Marca. -
Wielka ksiezna Zofa Sasko
Wejmarska umar}a dzjslaj Ia
atak sercowy. Urodzi}a sic s
Kwietnia 1924 r., a zosta}a 20
na wielkiego ksiecia Karola
Aleksandra Sgo Pazdziernika
1912 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
NieHczciwy skar bnik.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, % Marca.
Od kilku tygodni zniki stsd
bez wiekci Cyrus Berger, ka'
sver tutejszego banku First
National, jak sic teraz okazu.
je, zdefraudowa1 on 900.
Nadto zabra} take $1,000 ma
le2scych do pewnego tutejszego
banku budowniczego. Ponie-
waa reczyciel Bergera umars ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
UMOIniOny Wiezien,

HAVANA, 23go Marca, -
Francisco J Casanas, poddany
ameryka6ski, kt6ry przez 80
dni byl trzymany W wiezieniu
W Sagua, zosta} dzisiaj wypu.
szczony ma wolnosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24

serca, ze napadli z gniewu ma
sk}ady zydowskie, t}ukli W
mich szyby i bill w}ascicieli.
Policya aresztowa}a so awan-
turnik6w a reszts rozpedzi}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
OtWarcie zeglugi.

TORONTO, Ont, So Marca
Ma jeziorze Ontario zaczna cd
ultra kursowac statki misdzy
Dalhousin a St. Catherine.
Kanal Welland zostanie otwar-
tv dopiero dnia l9 K wietnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24

ciekawa nazwe: First Polish
Austrian Congregation, Bnai
Abraham, Chicago. lnkor-
poratorami So: M. Lando, A,
s. Bleier, M. Felberg i inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24

Derewni -dalej W Jaryczowie
NoWym i W Stryju. Wskutek
zaburze1 przy prawyborach W
Kaluskiem, wys}ano ze Stani'
s}awowa ma telegrafczne zada-
ME tamtejszego starostwa
kompanie piechoty do Kalu-
sza. Oddzial wojska odszed}
takze do Jezupola. .-Ze Skole-
60 donoszs pod dniem 2 b. m.
Przy dzisiejszych prawyborach
wojsko dalo ognia; dw6ch
obywateli smiertelnie raniono,
dw6ch przeszyto bagnetami. -
Oto So skutki owego tax s}a.
wionego ruchu ludowego.
Rzucono has}a pomiedzy lud
nieoswiecony, zamiast szerzyc
oswiate pomiedzy ludem, "a.
miast podnosic 60 moralnie,
zamiast wskazywac mu drogi,
jak wyjsc z biedy, zaszczepio-
no W jego duszy nienawiSc do
oswiece6szych i mozniejszych.
= Stojaiowscy, Lewakowscy,
Rewakowicze, Daszy1scy, Ro.
ma6czuki i inni moga duma
patrzee, jak szYbko zatruty ich
posiew wybuja1.
WARszAwA, - Smutny wy
padek zdarzy} sic W gubernii
podolskiej, W miasteczku U}a
movie - jak donosza do
Wieku" warszawskiego. O.
kradziono tam kosci6} parafal.
ny. Sprawcami swietakradz.
twa byli aydzi, kt6rzy wdarl.
sly sic do ubogiej swistyni,
zabrali co by}o; to jest 40 rubli
re skarbonek, 2 kielichy i
puszke do komunikant6w,
komunikanty zas rozsypali po
dywanie! Poniewaz W U}apo-
vie proboszcza ME ma W tel
chwili i dojezdza tam tylko
ksisdz z sasiedniej parsfii, ME
spostrzezono zaraz kradziezy.
Niemniej po stwierdzeniu jej,
tax sic energiczuie wzieto do
poszukiwa1, ae z4oczy1c6w
niebawem odkryto W Jarowie,
miasteezku odleglem o 80
Worst. Kielichy odebrano,
pieniadze tylko przepad}y.
Aydzi So jua we wiezicniu.
WARszAwA. - q okazyi
zblizajacej sic stuletniei rocz.
nicy urodzin Adama Mickie.
wicza ogiasza warszawski
,Tygodnik ilustrowany" kon.
kurs ma ilustracye do dzie}
poety. Artystom chcscym brac
udzial W konkursie pozostawia
sic wyb6r tematu, dowolnego,
byleby by1 zaczerpnietym z
dzie1 Mickiewicza. Dalszym
warunkiem jest, ably rysunek
by1 wykonany W ten spos6b,
izby sic nadawa} do repro.
dukcyi W ,Tygodniku illu-
strowsnym." Nagr6d wyzua.
czono trzy: W kwocie dwustu,
stu i piecdziesieciu rubli, z po'
zostawieniem laureatom prawa
w}asnosci oryginalu. Termin
konkursu do Ilistopada br.
w1scznie.
- Gorzelnie akcyjna zamie.
rzajs posiedziciele ziemscy W
okolicy Buku. Miejscowosc
dotad ME obrana; W Sobote
odbylo sic W Buku zebranie,
ma kt6re przyby}o II okolicz
nych dziedzicow.
- Kozmin. w nabytem
przez komisye kolonizacyjna
Wyganowie i we Wielkim
Zalesiu za}ozono kasy pozycz-
kowe z nieograniczons porska,
podlug systemu Raiffeisena.
- Miedzyrzecz. Zamknisto
zupe}nie tutejsza szkoas symul.
tanns z powodu grasujacych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
w teatrze.

-Patrz, mezu: Bohaterka tel
sztuki W kazdym akc'e wystepuje W
innej sukni, a ty gniewasz sic, jeSeli
ia W ciagu miesiaca trzy suknie
sobie sprawiy. "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
KOmitet paraf. Sw. Stan.

Posiedzenie komitetu para.
falnego sw. Stanislawa Kostki
odbedzie sic dnia 26 t. m. W
Piatek wieczorem o godzinie
pol Smej W. hall no. 1.
J6aIf Goyke, sekr. kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
NoWiny Z Polski.

domosc:
,Nadburmistrz tn tej sly
zwola} zarzsd towarzystw, aby
om6vic obch6d 100 rocznicy
urodzin niemieckiego cesarza
Wilhelma I. Przy tel sposob.
nosci zapyta} sic prezes ME
mieckiego towarzystwa katol.
czeladn. (Gesellen. Verein },
czy policya ME cofnie zakazu,
podlug kt6rego ME wolno to-
warzystwu mice przy swej cho.
ragwi bia}o czerwonych wsteg:
Ma to nadburmistrz odm6wil
odpowiedzi. Gdy sic jeanak
zapytal, czy towarzystwo ME
wedmie udzia}u, jeAeliby zakaz
ME zostal cofniety, oswladczy}
prezes (ks. kapel. Flascha ze
towarzystwo W taklm razle ME
wezmie udzia}u.
" tego powodu jest pc. ga
zetach niemieckich wiele pisa
MIA. ,,Schl. Ztg.'', nAnzajger"
otwarcie podejrzywajs nnie-
mieckos6" owego towarzystwa.
WidaG vice, Ae W oczach prze-
ciwnik6w katolik6w stale sic
najniewinniejsza rzecz czasem
zbrodnia."
Nadmienie wypada, &e i
barwami Szlazka 50 barwy
czerwono bia}e.
Lw6w. - Cz1owiek z tatuo
wanem screen ma ramieniu.
Policya lwowska iiaresztowafa
niejakiego Ambrozego Seitel'
bacha, kt6rego specyalnoseia
by}o wy}udzanie cd kobiet
pienisdzy pod pozorem, ze sic
2 niemi ozeni. Ptaszek ten,
nazywajscy sic wedle potrzeby
raa lisa, a raz Tosa Stefanem,
nalezy do kategoryi szubraw.
COW swiatowych, ma g}adkie
maniery i wielks inteligencye,
w}ada iezykiem niemieckim,
fraucuzkim, angielskim, we
gierskim / rumu6skim. Oszu
kiwal, krad}, wy}udza4 W Eu'
ropie i Ameryce, nawct W
Afryce i W Australia. Poszu-
kuja 60 w}adze Bukaresztu,
Budapesztu i Chicago. Do
Lwowa przyby} temu kilka
tygodni 2 bratem swoim lgna'
Gym, krawcem W Bukareszcie,
kt6rego tu zwabif pod pozo.
rem, ze "a wygrane ma loteryi
pienisdze urzadzi zak}ad kra-
wiecki ma wielks skale. Jaki
w}asciwy eel mia} Seitelbach
W sprowadzaniu brata do
Lwowa, ME wykrylo jeszcze
sledztwo energicznie prowa-
dzone przez lwowska policye.
o za}ozeniu magazynu rozumle
sic ME bylo ami mowy; brat
sig niecierpliwii, a Seitelbach,
kt6ry pomimo, IL jua liczy lat
40, jest bardzo przystojnym
cz}owiekiem, uprawia} tymcza'
sem swois specyalnosc = zwo.
dzil kobiety obietnicami NAL
ae1stwa.
KRAKOW. - Lamy dzienni.
k6w galicyjskich przepe1nione
So opisami rozruehow wybor-
czych; czerpiemy wiadomost o
tych b6jkach i nieporzadkacb,
o tych o5jawach nienawisci do
Lach6w do wszystkich INTEL.
gentniejszych mienuiejszych
dziennik6w, ktore So pr2y-
chylne rdchowi ludowemu W
Galicyi, Mkt wiec ME possdzl
ich o przesade W podawanych
wiadomosciach. Rozruchy "a
szly W Tarnopolu, gdzie z ma.
mowy ruskiego ksiedza zbu.
rzono dom mieszkalny gospo-
darza Podhajnego. W H6lkwi
odgraaala sic czer1 rusihska:
- budom rizaty, wiszaty it'd"
w Biyszczywodach podzega}
agitator kuc Maksynow, aby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
Co to "a i0WarZy stWO?!

SPRINGFIELh, ILL.,, % Marca.
Dzisisj zosta4o tu inkorporo-
wane towarzystwo noszace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-24
Autysem mici.

W1EDEd, 23go Marca.
Poraake W drugim obwodzie
przy dzisiejszych wyborach
wzieli sobie antysemici tax do
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
GEN. BOOTHS COLONY.
1T WILL LOCATE IN COLORADO
The Arkansas Valley to Be the Scene
of the First Attempt by tho Sal
walton Army to Aid the Industrious
Poor to Obtain Homes.

New York, Aug. 27.-The Tribune
says the colonization scheme proposed
by Commander BoothTucker of the
Salvation Army has assumed tangible
shape and its originator is sanguine of
success. ..-.s. ..
1t was in order to consult with Cen
ernl Booth about the scheme that Com
mander Booth-Tucker made his recent
flying visit to London. and since his re
turn he has been busy with plans and
estimates for tile proposed colony.
Commander Booth-Tucker today out
lined the scheme so far as 1t has at
present been formulated.
The place for the colony has already
been practically determined. The com
mander is receiving dozens of letters
daily from land agents and others all
over the country. asking him TO consid-
er the advantages of their respective
localities, but II Is almost certain the
Arkansas valley in Colorado, will be
the site of the first colony. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Booth-Tuckcr. on lnvi-
tatlon of the Santa Fe railrond, inspect
ed the country along the line, In COM
pany with the land commissioner and
Industrial commissioner of the railroad.
What he saw caused his to believe
the Arkansas valley would be the most
suitable place he could find. He de-
clared the climate was temperate, the
soil rich, and there was an abundance
of fertilizing water. Capital had al
ready provided irrigation works and II
number of small colonies had already
been established. so the proposed col
ony would not be merely an experl-
ment. On small farms of five or ten
acres families were already subsisting
comfortably, and the purchase money,
from $50 to 500 an acre. had In some
cases been paid in two years.
Speaking of the terms under which
the colonists would receive the land
and of the class he desired to assist,
Commander Boothrucker laid special
stress on the fact that the flotsam and
jetsam of society would not be ell
couraged TO emigrate 10 the colony,
nor would small capitalists. 1t was the
man and wife and family. who We're
unable to obtain n living in the city
whom it was desired TO benefit. Com
mander Booth-Tucker believes that for
S5.O0O.0O0 10000 families can be es-
tablished on 100000 acres of land,
and the colony would become self-sup-
porting in n few years. He said Cen
eral Booth gave the scheme his hearty
approval and many rich men in this
country had already promised to aid
the COLONY.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03

The production of aluminium in the
United States during the year 1896 was
100000 pounds. as against 300. 900
pounds in 1895, showing a gain of 400.-
900 pounds, or "A per cent. AS has bsen
the case for several years past the en-
tire domestic output came from a single
producer, the Pittsburg Reduction
Company. the plant of which at Nj
agara Falls has been enlarged and has
been working at nearly full capacity
It is interesting to note in this connec-
tion that the United States has up to
the present time produced more than
one-third of all the aluminium manu-
factured in the world. The principal
European producer Is the Aluminium
Industrie Gesellschaft. with works at
Neuhausen. Switzerland, and control
ling the Societe Observation-Disclosures
de France, with works at Froges, in
France.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
Profits the Farmers.

Washington. Aug. 2I.-Assistant Sec
retary Brigham of the Agricultural De
partment to-day expressed the opinion
that the American farmers this year
would receive in the aggregate from
S4OO, 100000 to 00,00o,OOo in excess of
the amount received last year for their
wheat. This" he said, means much
to the farmers. They have learned in
the season of hard times through
which they have passed to economic
where they could and to be careful in
buying. They will use this money they
receive for their crops to pay off their
debts cancel mortgages and in making
improvements on the farm and the
farm buildings. This seems like vast
sum, but statistics sustain the claim"
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
No Insurance r,r rorc.,cr,.

Denver. Aug. 2S.-1'he American Or
der of Foresters decided finally yester-
day not to revive the endowment fea-
ture of the order. In other words the
foresters will go permanently out of
the insurance business. At the Cleve-
land meeting two years ago the eudow-
lnent feature WAS suspended and siita.
Bile provision was made by the Supreme
court TO protect all policy holders
lheN are to keep up the usual pay
lnents ana all deficits are made good by
the treasurer from II fund provided for
that purpose.
Discussion on this subject LASTED two
hours or more. but the sentiment was
overwhelmingly against rcviving thc
system
other questions discussed We're of in
terest solely TO the order.
Io-dhy the supreme Court will close
ITS work after short session and for
NAL work will end in n BAH to be given
tonight.
The next place of meeting is Detroit
no opposition having developed to the
Invitation made by the Michigan ielc-
gates.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
Trentx AcrnnIlr signed.

London. Aug. 2T.-rhe Times Paris
correspondent declares that definite
treaty has been actually signed on the
deck of the French cruiser Pothuau
1t is stated that the toasts proposed
at the banquet on the cruiser We're
drawn up at Wednesdays conference.
thus enabling NJ. HInotauN. the French
foreign minister. to renounce his inten-
ton of remaining in RUSSIA for few
days after President Faure's depar-
ture.
The Gar presented NJ. Faurc with
two masterpieces of Russian nrt-a
green agate byzantine vase and red
agate desk, ornamentcd, both mounted
in gold.
The German press lilly conceals its
surprise and chagrin at the conclusion
of the treaty under an assumed non
chalance, and. with the assertion that
1t makes do difference. ms the Gar will
not sanction any scheme for French re-
venge upon Germany. .
The Austrian press likewise endeav-
ors to minimize the Importance of the
treaty.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
STARVATION INEVITABLE.
Plain Figures Show That There Is No
Enough Food on the Yukon River.

Plain Figures Show That There Is not
Enough Food on the Yukon River.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-H. A..
Stanley, who went to st. Michael's for
the Associated Press. returned TO this
city on the steamer Portland lie
says:
II have been seven weeks mt the
mouth of the Yukon. at St Michael's.
where saw nearly all the miners com
ing out and interviewed them. As n
result, | feel it my duty TO advice cy-
erEDody TO stay out until next String.
wild, and in many cases. exaggerated
reports have been circulated since the
first discoveries We're made. The strike.
however was, and is one of the great
est. If not the greatest. in the worlds
history. Probably $20OO.OOO was
cienned up this spring and next spring
! look for from S3,OVOO00 10 $1,000. 900.
'"The fields have hardly been opened
up as yet, but those going in now must
bear In mind that everything i'm that
region was staked long before any re-
ports reached the outer world. and that
those gong III now must Prospect for
themselves. buy claims from the pres
ent owners or work for the owners.
NO new strike has been reported up
to the time of my leaving. and another
may not be made for five years. al
though Alaska Is au enormous country.
and will yet, ! believe. produce more
gold than we dream of. But IL Is also
in many ways n bleak. barren. desolDte
country-a country incapable of sup
porting any great amount of animal
life and country of such rigorous eli
mate. both winter and spring, that
none but the most hardy can possibly
live in it. Even they must have abun-
dance of food and warm clothing.
Il am aware that there Is II popular
impression that supplies can he bought
in the vicinity of the mines. They
may at present buy at six times Seattle
prices. but they are taken nj even those
prices faster than they can be got in.
and before winter is h,llf over, If even
the present population stays in. there
will be actual starvation
The average man requires about one
ton of carefully selected food aud
clothing for the years supplies. In the
summer of 1896 about $500 tons of
supplies can be got up the river. fully
half of which is rum and tools. ms well
MS supplies other than food. There are
more than three times as many people
in there than last winter. Figure it on,
for yourself.
Grub was completely cleaned oul
this spring, and if last winter there
was such II scarcity thgu moose liams
sold for $50 each. Hour Sl2o per hun
dred, bacon 81 II pound, what will not
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
SUMMIT OF MOUNT ST. ELIAS.
Story of the Ascent Made by Prime.
Luigi and Party

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 26.-rhe expedi-
tion of Prince Luigi of Savoy TO the
summit of Mount st. Elias has deter
mined two facts of prime Importance
to the scientific world. 1t has fixed
once for all the altitude of Mount St.
Elias at 1920 feet. The figures are
subject only to such slight corrections
ms may change the total to thirty or
forty feet either way. The eXpedi-
tion has also answered definitely and
in the negative the question so long
asked by scientists as to whether or not
st. Elias was Mt one time n great vol
cano.
There is not the slightest indication
of volcanic action anywhere. n new
glacier was discovered by the eXplor-
ers from the eminence of Mount st.
Elias between the Augusta Mountains
and Great Logan. 1t takes its course
apparently to the sea, and was named
by the prince Colombo
The route was absolutely unknown.
Advancing up these glaciers and mo-
raines 1t took thirty-nine days, or until
July i, on which the prince declared
for the entire party general holiday.
At Pinnacle Pass was found the first
evidence of Russell's expedition in 1891
in the sape of n tent bottom and a sin
gle rusty FORK. f1nally tne 1OOt OF Ine
divide connecting Mount St Elias and
Mount Newton was reached with Il
supply of provisions to last twelve
days. The elevation was 5000 feet.
The Americans in the party raised
the stars and stripes over camp in the
great hills and Prince Luigi and his
party cheered again and again in honor
of the flag.
At / o'clock in the morning of July
81 they commenced the ascent of the
great mountain. For eleven hours the
upward climb was made. and exactly
five minutes before ~ o'clock the sum
nit of ST. Elias was beneath the feet
Of the explorers.
When they reached the topmost peak
there was neither wind nor fog, and the
thermometer was only 20 below freez.
ing. The prince planted the Italian
flag on the topmost peak and photo
graphed it. He then cached the Italian
and American flags. The prince does
not consider the ascent difficult, except
for the last few hundred feet, which is
a solid mass of ice.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
THE SAN ,slDRo GANG.
Thought That Other Murders Can Is
Traced to hen.

Thought That Other Murders Can IL
Trncedto hem
Trinidad, Colo, Aug, 2S.-Two more
startling chapters are about to b.
given TO the public in the now notori-
Gus Green Kelly murder case.
Officers ELI Green and Wilson ELI
oft are expected to arrive in the city
in the morning having in custody tho
twelfth man charged with the murdeI
of Green and Kelly. The name of the
prisoner is not yet publicly known. but
his identity is expected TO add 10 the
sensation already produced by the ar
rest of eleven of his companions. who
are now in Jail here charged with sev-
eral atrocious murders.
The officers have been out many
days in search of their man, and To
night word WAS received of their sue
cesSful homecoming.
The only other man now sought by
the officers in connection with these
wholesale murders is old man Re.
veille, the acknowledged leader of the
gang He is now supposed to be in
Old Mexico
The second startling chapter com
prises Developments which go to show
that the gang, eleven members of
which nre now in jail. committed
murders by wholesale in carrying on
their thieving operations In fact. il
is now believed that the gang planned
murder ON the same scale as did the
Bender gang in Kansas in the early
'IO's, and perhaps as extensively.
Three of their victims are now known.
and the officers have n long list of
missing men who are now believed to
have fallen victims of the San Isdro
gang.
The officers expect to be able TO
prove before they have done with the
case that Daniel Young. wealthy and
prominent cattleman Of Colfax county.
New Mexico. who was shot and killed
Will" riding over his range near Fol
som some time prior to the murder of
the two Trinidad officers was mur-
dered by this same band of outlaws.
He had suffered heavy losses from cat
tie thieves, and was trying to detect
the culprits when he was killed.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
Will Uphold weyier.

Madrid, Aug. 27.-General Azcarraga
the Spanish premier, at the cabinet
council over which he presided last
night, declared the government would
follow in the footsteps of the late Pre-
mier Senor Canovas del Castillo.
Continuing, General AZcarraga an.
nounced that the government had full
confidence in Captain General Wcylcr
Personally the premier was aware that
the insurrection in Cuba was approach
ing an end and if the United States
made any demonstration, which he
hoped would not be the case, Spain
would do her duty.
The premier closed his speech by ap-
pealing for the good will of all Con
servatives.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-03
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Called to Meet Mt Lincoln September esth.
29th aud 3Oth.


Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 26.-The Off
cial call for the sixth National Irriga-
tion Congress has been issued and con
tains the following:
The sixth session of the National Irri-
CATION Congress will be held in Lincoln.
Nebraska. September 2S 20 and 30. The
basis of representation will be as fol
lows:
First--All members of the national
executive committee.
Second-All members of state and ter
ritorial commissions.
I'hird-Fiye delegates Mt large, TO be
appointed by their respective Cover
nors. for eacn of the following states
and territories; Arlzonn, California, Col
orado Idaho. i<nnsns. Montana, Ne
braslsa. Novnda, New Mexico, North
Dakotn, Oklahoma, oregon, South Da-
koln, TcsaH, iliah, Washington and
Wyoming,
Tourlli Three delegates at large
from rn0h sAle and territory not here
t0f0re enumerated, TO be appointed by
ihG governors of said states and terri
tories
Fiflh-Onc delegate each from rcgu-
larly organized irrigation agricultural
and horticultural societies and societies
Of engineers. irrigation companies, ngri-
cultural colleges and commercial
bodies, such as boards of trade. com
mercial clubs. chambers Of commerce.
etc
SiNth-puly accredited representa-
tivcs OF amy foreign nation or colony.
each member of the United States Sen.
stc aud House OF Representatives
aud each governor OF n state and terri
tor, win he admitted .as honorary mem
bes,