davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07
Gin Gpclott sertt0rt oaS Stdot'
d1en GhanOIer. CfIa.

Wutbrte, Sfla., 81. Wtdr3. I'm o
llbr am Dienlfa9 Nbeno puroe Die 40
Meilen oitlid bon bier selesene Staot
Chamber bon einem ibredliden Gpclon
beimeeiu1t, tpelher oen srOBten She'll
Der Stabt aerit6rt bat. Dreioiertel aller
6auier lino entipeber seritDrt ooer Itarf
belhdoist. Die Seleerapbenbrdbte
uuroen ale aerlt6rt uno erit um sebn
llbr Mbenbs, nabbem nit einem atpei
Weilen entiernten plab Die 8erbinoung
beraeFellt iporoen mar, traf cine Oepes
lde bier elm, in Der um 0ilfe gebeten
murbe. Bis babin tparen lieben 2eiben
aeIunoen mprben.
Chamber ilt Elm Stdbtben bon 1900
ginpobnern, bas auf einem 0iisel in=
mitteu zines Waloes erbaut 1T. Die
3riimmer Der Qduier uno Die seitiirsten
8dume liegen in iol1 mirrer Weiie
bur1einanoer. bab es iehr idmer fdllt,
in Der Dunfelbeit gu ben Terlebten gu
qelansen. Muf allen Seiten tann man
aber bic 0ilferufe uno bas @eit0bne
Der 8eruualiidtsn b0ren.
Cine sroBe Nnsabl 8iir9er, bon meb=
reren Meraten besleitet. linb nod ipat
am Nbeno nod CHANDLER abgegansen.
gine ipdter eingetrohene Depeide iast.
bab biele perlonen Oermibt tuilroen uno
man befiir9tet, bab iie tobt unter ben
Huinen lieaen. Weiteres 1T Dor 9a=
eesanbru1 nidt mebr in grfabruns 81
brin9en.
Sen neueien Nadridten BON Der I'm
eliifsltdtte sufolse iollen oaielblt as
Yeripnen setDbtet unb 200 ihiper per=
lebt porben iein.. Ser sanse 8ei4dfts=
tbeil Der @taot tpuroe eingeriRen unb
mas Der Sturm allenfalls nod Der.
| ihont bate, tpurbe burb Geuer serltDrt.
Wlan iit Der MnIiht, oaB rs ooer 30
tpsitere perionen tobt unter ben grano=
,&uinen liesen. Sames Woooparo uno
5rau bon glboraoo, 4as., tpel1e auf
Beiu1 in CHANDLER tparen, tuuroen GEE
t6otet uno ihre fleine Sodter lebe ens9e=
fdbrli1 uno ibr Sobn i6per perlebt.
Sames Oaipion, elm Nobotat BON Gin.
coin, Neb., fam in ben 6lammen um.
Mit 9lusnabme bon einem murbea alle
@ebdute an Der Wain- StraBe serit0rt,
einibliebli1 bes @ourtbpuie, Der ppn=
Sffice, Den ygfeps"= uno Democrat
3eitungs=Officen, Der 2ineoln County
Bant, oes Stem Oorf Store uno per=
idieoener 9Otels.
Ser gpclon traf bic Stabt aans un=
erpartet. Gin beftiser &esenfurm,
fpelder elei9 auf ben gpelon folste,
perbinoerte, oaB bic Stabt burd 6euer
bollltdnbis Serlt0rt tuuroe. Mae Sele.
pbon= uno Selesrapben.0erbin
muroen ebenfalls serit0rt uno 1T oie
Gtaot bon Der MuBenlpelt politdnhia
ab9eidlpllen. Gobalo bic Na9rihi
bon benz ihredliden llnsliid in @utbrie
eintrai, fubr elm 3ug nit Meraten UNI
anoeren 2euten, bic bereit waren, 0aIie
au leiiten. nod Der ungliifSltdtte ab.
IS tpuroe unsefdbr Mitternabt, bic
bic &ettungsarbeiten nod einem getpii=
fen Snltem betrieben uno Die Sooter
nno 5terbsnoen aus ben Sri!mmerr
ibrer .9auier berausaeihafft iuuroen
Man erribtete probiioriihe Soipitdlel
unb iorgte fur nie Nerungliidten mad
beHen Grdften. I'm l llbr batte mar
81 2eiden aus ben Sriimmern heraus
aegraben unb Dubenoe pon mebr ooe1
ipeniaer ibtper Derlebten tparen in Si
1erbeit gebradt tporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07
Msumber &6ren Mi4t Mnf.
e,ien,onb broucf,t mebr pp,,

gtiemanb braudt mebr bon Hheus
matiSmus gu leioen, oas pnncerbare
Salpaticn Sel, trei5t ihn aus. "cSh
ipnrbe iebr piel BON Nhenmatismas
aep(aat unb Die beifen Dcctcreii frnna
ten mir nid)t helfen. Sh braud,te cann
Salpation Sel unb s,uei Tlafhen tur,
irten mid)." Jrau 8. S. Sphclps, &ri
%, Gnfelb, Conn. Salpaticn Sel 1T
bas bette Wiittel fir Sranc, Sdnitt
unb SrilbsMunben, es 1T ilberalI fir
nur 25 @ents bic Slaihe sn faufeil.
&cin anberes einiment 1T 70 gut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07
111af, fam oie
|Sentc

ni1t lanse gum Narren balten. Dice
ielben merfen gar balb, ob lie ben pDl.
len Wertb ibres @elbes befpmlnen ober
nidt. Wir tpiiIen, oab tpenn mir Oem
yublitnm Wortbeile anbieien, mir aub
bolten miHen, mas mir beripreden.
1lniere Preiie fiir 1apefen iinh 25
Prssent biuiesr als ionittpo I'M
@ountp. 2ommt unb iiberseugt Cub
felbft.
1enftermattrn N
BON 5ils nit Geberrollern IL Gents
bon Sud- nit 6eberrollern 20 @ents
baIelbe nit 6ranien Is Gents
Dir baben eine polfanbige Nus=
mabl bon reinen Meoi3inen unb patent-
meoi3inen.
@eaepte tperben genau ausgefiibrt.
Mebi3inen, 8a9er, 1apeten.
OpeH & WhntatpTntt,
easerls 8lnd, Nem philadelphia.
1elebtsn 166.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
OLIVER is THE MAN.
Leavenworth Anarchist Bought Dyna
mite OF an Atchison Dealer.

Leavenworth Anarchist Bought Dyna-
mite OF an Atchison Dealer.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, June IA
Joseph w. Oliver, the man arrested
and in the custody of the United
States marshal. charged with an at
tempt to kill Governor Andrew j.
Smith and his family, has been identi-
fed by James Hellener of Atchison as
the man to whom he sold the dyna-
mite, fuse and caps on last Wednes-
day. Hellener came to the city yester-
day morning at the request of the
police authorities. At the Union depot
he was met by Chief Cranston and
driven directly to the county Jail.
Hellener approached the great iron
door of the prisoners corridor and
Immediately pointed out Oliver from
the half hundred prisoners confin ed
there.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
CYCLING AND CYCLISTS.

Jones. Coulter, McCrea, Boyden ana
Zeigler will be suspended by the L. A.
W. for competing in the Sunday races
at San Francisco.
Though Australians are said to prefer
American makes of bicycles. England
exported $4,000 worth of wheels to
Australia the last week in March.
Professional cycling events in Eng
land are taking strong hold on the
public, while the interest in amateurs
is declining. according to latest reports.
An attempt on the part Of the manag-
ers 70 the southern circuit to reduce
the size OF the prizes for professionals
has in augurated something close to a
strike on the part Of the riders.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

81 shall continue to use them and recon-
mend them to my patients. for l consider
there is nothing better for the diseases
they are recommend to cure than DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. If you desire to use this
for publication you can attach my name.
l am well known in this part of Kansas and
also in Fayette County. Ohio. am Secre-
tary of the L. $. Pension Examining Sur
geon's Board for Stafford County, Kansas,
and Chairman of the Republican County
Central Committee for the above named
county, Yours faithfully.
JESSE l.. LINES. II. u.
We also ascertained the Doctors stand
ing in ST. John by few interviews with
prominent people. which we herewith pub
lish along with the Doctors statement re-
garding Pink Pills:
Il am we'll acquainted with DR.. j. l..
Lines and know him to be an honorable
and straightforward man, and what ever
he may say can be relied upon.
F. Il. BENEFIEL.
County Supt of Schools, Stafford County,
Kansas.
ST. JOHN, KANSAS. July 18th. 1896
Ihave known DIR. j. l.. Lines for num-
Der of years and can recommend him as
prominent physician. and a man well liked
in this vicinity. HOWARD GRAY:
Cashier Commercial Bank.
have known DIR. j. l.. Lines for several
years. and as physician he is very promi-
nent, and his reputation Tor nOhOr ana IN
tegrity are too well known to be questioned
for an instant. H. j. CORNwELL,
Editor St John News.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in q
condensed FORM all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia. partial paralysis, St Vitus'
dance. sciatica. neuralgia. rheumatism,
neryOus headache the after effect Of Ia
grippe. palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallOw compilations. all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers. or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 80 cents a box. or six
boxes for - 50 (they are never sold in bulk
or by the 100. by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

SAN Francisco, Cal, June 14.-Asa
w. Fisk of Boston, son of the late
noted money lender of this city, by a
former marriage, has brought suit to
have his fathers estate held in trust
until certain claims, amounting to
81, O99, O64, have been settled. Fisk
says that when his father left Boston
in the early days to come to California
he took with him the claimants saw
ings, amounting to Sls7.5O. He alleges
that this formed the basis of the
money lenders fortune, and that it
was agreed that the money should be
invested in the sons favor. The latter
claims that this money. loaned out at
the rate of interest usually charged
by his deceased father. would now
amount to 1854, 36s
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
Canadian Indian Trouble.

REGINA. n. w. T., June 1.-THE liz
ritation among the Indians in conse-
quence of the killing of Almighty
Voice and his companions by the po-
lice is assuming an ugly phase. Fiji
teen Indians have attacked the farm
of Mr.. Gordon, between Saskatoon
and Duck Lake, and killed all the cat
tie in the corral A detachment Of
Northwest mounted police left Regina
this morning to proceed to the spot by
train. They will join a second de-
tachment at Nut Lake. It is believed
that the instigator of the outragcs is .
family connection Of Almighty Voice,
called Almighty Voices Brother.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
.HUMAN osTRIcH" DEAD.
Harry Whalien. Who Swallowed Knlves
aud Nails, Succumbv.

Harry Whalien. Who Swallowed Knlves
aud Nails. Suecumbs.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June .4.-Harry
Whallen. whose remark BILE gastrono-
mic feats had gained for him the
name of the Human Ostrich" died
at shortly after midnight this morn
ing at the German hospital. On Sat-
urdav morning several surgeons
opened his stomach and took out 120
pieces of hardware. several ounces Of
broken glass. etc. which he had swal-
lowed while giving exhibitions
through the state. Whallen seemed
for time to be on the mend. but the
shock following the operation proved
beyond his strength.
articles taken from Whallen's stomach:
One four-bladed knife, 81 inches long:
one two-bladed Barlow knife. 4 inches
long; one knife blade. II inches long;
one knife blade, inches long: two
knife blades, 9 inches long; one knife
blade. inch long; thirty-two large
eight and ten-penny fence nails and
spikes; thirty-four six-penny wire
nails, sharp pointed; twenty-six
shingle nails. inch long: sixteen car
pet tacks and small wire nails: one
horseshoe nail; three large screws: one
barbed-wire staple; three ounces of
fine glass
Whallen was professional show
man. He began swallowing nails and
glass when he was 10 years old. He
soon found his wav into a dime mu-
scum and then into side show. He
travelled all over the United States
with Barnum and other big circuscs as
a :'human ostrich" and a contortionist.
He became stranded in st. Louis re-
Gently and went on the road, giving
street performances at small towns
through Missouri. He swallowed the
pocket-knife belonging to the city
of Pilot Grove, Mo-, and then
his troubles began.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
. FRENCH ASSASSIN:
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE OF
PRESIDENT CAURE.
Clumslly- Made Bomb Used-Exploded In
Thicket - the President Was Pass
ing-No One Was Inju-ed-cwo Mon
Arrested-hsal Culprit Escaped.

PARIS, June 14-An attempt was
made yesterday to assassinate NJ.
Felix Faure, president of the French
republic, while he was en- route to
Long Champs to witness the Grand
Prix. While NJ. Faure's carriage was
passing a thicket near La Cascade res
taurant, in the Bots De Boulogne,
bomb, which subsequently proved to
be a piece of tubing about six inches
long and two inches in diameter. with
thickness of half an inch, charged
with powder and shot. exploded.
No one was injured by the explo
sion. A man in the crowd, suspected
as the prime mover was arrested. he
gave his name as Gallet, and made
only the briefest replies to questions
put to him by the police. Gallet said
that he had no occupation. but resided
at Levallers-Perret The police are
making a thorough search of his lodg-
ings. He is believed to be insane, for
he shouted as the carriage passed
along so loudly as to attract general
attention in the crowd. The police
have also made another arrest, in this
case youth, but it is thought prob
able that the actual culprit escaped
The news of the attempt spread like
wildfi; through the city, and when
NJ. Faure returned to the Elysee tn Q
streets along the route where it was
known he would drive were crowded
with the people, who cheered him
vociferously.
The bomb was clumsily made at
fair, to which q piece of fuse was at
tached, and the fuse was probably
lighted by a paper fixed to the end Of
q stick as soon as the head of the pro-
cession came into view. The presump-
ton is that at the moment the fuse
was lighted the culprit fed, and in
any case the bomb could not have done
much harm In the thicket where the
police found the remains of the bomb
they found also a pistol, upon which
was engraved the words, Mort a Felix
Faure," and the names Alsacc-Lor-
raine and Cologne. Near the pistol
was a small dagger, bearing a similar
threatening inscription, and a few feet
away PS'AASC AOuAO q AC"SPoHC2
with cartoon grossly insulting to the
president This contained an offensive
inscription, limiting at the execution of
NJ. Faure.
The attempt on the life of NJ. Faure
was made on the very spot where
Berezowsky tried to shoot the czar
while driving to the military review
at Long Champs in 1867, and where
Francois, a lunatic, fired his revolver
at NJ. Faure on July IA last.
NJ. Faure behaved with perfect self
command and continued to bow right
and left to the crowd after the ex-
plosion, as if nothing unusual had
happened. The president was accom-
panied by his wife, while in another
carriage we're his two daughters, Mile.
Lucie Faure and Nine. Berge.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
FROM THE POINT OF THE PEN.

If the Supreme court thought it had
knocked out the railroads by its anti
pool decision. it has probably discov-
cred its mistake by this time.
Easter bonnets are enough to make
a young man turn his head, and there
is no knowing how many young wo-
men have their heads turned by the
sight of Easter bonnets in the show
windows.
lucky legislature to remove that august
body to Louisville to avoid smallpox
IN the penitentiary must have been q
Joke. What show would smallpox have
b the Kentucky Legislature?
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
JURY STOOD 7 TO S.

Foley Murder Trial ut Liberty Ended
Majority for Conviction.
LIBERTY. Mo-, June 1.-THE jurors
before whom William s. Foley was
tried at Liberty for the killing of his
aged mother, Mrs. Elizabsth S. Foley,
on November II, 1896, disagreed and
were discharged by Judge Broaddus at
SEQ yesterday afternoon, after being
out twenty-three hours. The disagree.
ment had been expected. They stood
2 to for conviction.
1t is the intention of Prosecuting At
torney Woodson to keep Foley in Jail
at Liberty until the n ove mber term of
the circuit court of Clay county at
Liberty, and to then put him on trial
for the murder of his sister, Miss Fan
ME Foley.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
BATES SOPER IN JAIL
Archie. MO-, Murderer Arrested at Ash
land, Oro-A Full Confession.

Archie. Mo-, Murderer Arrested at Ash
land, Ore-A Full Confession.
ASHLAND, Ore, June 1l.-Bates
Soper, of Ashland, who murdered
his wife and two children at
Archie, Cass county. Mo-, six years
ago and escaped, has been arrest
ed here and is in Jail. He has
made a full confession of the crime.
Soper was a butcher, of quarrelsome
disposition. and somewhat eccentric.
He slew his family with butcher
knife, and, although closely pursued.
got away. Various reports as to his
whereabouts were circulated at differ
ent times, but he was never definitely
located until he was arrested here to-
day.
The absence of any known motive
for the crime led many Cass county
people to believe that Soper was crazy.
but his confession proves the incor-
rectness of that theory.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
POLITICIANS FIGHT.

Major Bittineer and Ex-Concressman
Crowther Como to Blows ON a Car.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 14.-Ex-Con-
gresham George c. Crowther and Ma
jor John L. Bittinger, editor of the
Herald, had bloody fight on street
car just before noon Saturday
They took the same seat on an open
street car and disputed about an inter-
view with Major Bittinger published
in the Daily News yesterday, in which
he had called the eX-congressman a
liar Major Bittinger said the inter-
view was correct He was then at
tackled by Crowther, who hit him sew
eral times in the face.
Blood poured from the cuts made by
the eX-congressman's fist, and the two
men grappled. The car proceeded and
the combatants nearly fell off in their
struggles. Bittinger bled freely. but
the fight was continued until they
were pulled apart by other men on the
car.
Crowther's face was considerably
scratched, but his injuries are not Sc
rious. Major Bittinger afterwards
repeated the statement tn at Crowther
is untruthful and said he was willing
to meet him again with any kind of
weapons Growth er may select.
The fight was result of the post
Office controversy and the long politi-
cal enmity that has existed between
the two men. Major Bittinger said
to-day that he will drive Crowther out
of politics, and it is likely that the
frOn HE is not vet ended
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

BROAD OF OPINION HE THROWS
PREJUDICE TO THE WIND.

Dr.. J. L Lines Endorses DIR. Williams
Pink Pills Because He Has Found
Them Emcacious. Believes tho
First Duty of . Physician
Is to Cure His Patients.
From the Capital. St John. Kansas
Hearing that DR.. j. L. Lines of st. John,
Kansas. had used DR.. Williams Pink Pills
in his practice with great success. a re-
porter called upon and interviewed him
regarding the matter.
Your reporter found the doctor a very
pleasant and affable man of probably fifty
years of age. We were much impressed
with his manner, as it was kindly and dig
nified. When we preached the subject Of
our call. he became enthusiastic at once
and proceeded to give us the following for
publication:
my attention had been called to DR.. Will
lialns' Pink Pills for Pale People by several
persons Of my acquaintance who had been
greatly benefited or entirely cured by their
use. l determined to give them a trial in
my practice and if they proved to be salts
factory l would adopt them and use them
regularly. Since / began prescribing them
have never had cause to regret my deter
mination. have used DIR. Williams Pink
Pills in a number of cases of nervous trou-
bles. neuraSthenia. rheumatism. etc. and
in every case have been EXCEPTIONAL well
pleased with the results. and l can honestly
and conscientiously recommend Pink Pills
Cor the above diseases.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

New YORK, June 14.-The board Of
health will approve a plan within a
short time to erect on the shore of the
Hudson large mausoleum in which
10000 bodies, treated by new pro-
cess, will be inferred. According to
the plans the bodies of the dead will
be embalmed in new way, by which
the flesh will be withered up. Heat
will not be employed, as having a ten
dency to injure the bones. A labora-
tory for the embalming process is pro-
vided for, as we'll as a crematorv in
which to burn the refuse matter.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
500 CHINAMEN DROWNED.

Storm Ovcr~heIms Hundreds OF Fishing
Boats OF tho Coast Of China.
VICTORIA, b. c.. June 11.-Meager
particulars were brought by the EN-
press of japan of a disaster which be-
fell the fishermen of Chusan archipel-
ago. off the coast of China On May
6. when all, or at least most, of the
fishing boats were out on the fishing
banks terrible gale sprang up. OF
the several hundred boats out at the
time, very few retur ned, and it is es.
timated that some 500 men lost their
lives.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

CoNsrANTINoPLE, June 1.-THE sui.
tan has appealed to Emperor Nicholas
and Emperor William to support his
claim to annex Thessaly to the Otto
man empire. This proceeding highly
displeases the ambassadors Of the
other powers, who are expected to
mark their displeasure by refusing to
negotiate the other points in Turkeys
demand until the other demand is
settled
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
Famous THURMAN Passes Away.

LEXINGTON, KY, June "a Byron
McClelland, the famous turfman, died
last night. He was IS years old.
worth $500. 900, all made in racing in
about fifteen years He leaves wife
and an adopted child. Badge, Sallie
McClell and, Henry of Navarro, Halma
and Prince Lief are among the horses
he brought out.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
Our Precious Metal Product.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE product
of gold and silver in the several states
and territories of the United States
for the calendar year 1896 is estimated
by the director of the mint to have
been as follows: Gold, S53.Oss, 900;
silver, SO, p69, 236. The increase in
the production of gold over 1895 is
shown to have been S6.47s. 900. while
the production of silver shows an in.
crease of Sl,OlS, 200.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
Bryan in WaahinIton.

WASHINGTON. June 14-W. j. Bryan
paid hurried visit to Washington
yesterday. There were many callers
at the hotel where he stopped. He at
nue. Presbyterian church. and later in
the day dined with Senator Jones, the
chairman of the National Democratic
committee. Arthur Sewall, the late
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date, also dined with Senator Jones.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
For Three Cent Fares.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 1.-THE
Supreme court of Indiana yesterday
decided that the 3-cent-fare law is
constitutional 1t relates to Indian
apolis only. In the Federal court re-
:ently, the same law, passed by the
last legislature, was declared uncon-
StituriOnal.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

Cleveland Refuses . $50, 900 Year Job.
WASHINGTON, June IA New York
syndicate has offered ex-President
Grover Cleveland $1,000 month fo- q
term of years for two articles n month
giving in detail the history of his two
administrations. The offer has been
refused. Mr.. Cleveland's reason for
refusing is that he is now collecting
material for a history of his eight
yearS in the White house.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

HAVANA, June 1A-The secret court
martial of General Rivera and Colonel
Bacallao. the insurgent chiefs cap
tured in Pinar del Rio. was closed 40
Cabana yesterday. The sentences
were death in both cases. and the exc.
cutions may occur during the coming
week unless Washington renews its
protest
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
Killed in Friendly Wrestling.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Albert Benson
and Thomas Olsen got into a friendly
wrestling match in Brooklyn yester-
day afternoon. Olsen lifted Benson
off his feet and the W him backward.
He did not rise, however, and Olsen
walked over and tried to raise him.
BensOn's neck was broken.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17
Killed in an Airship.

BERLIN, June 14.-Herr Woeife-t, an
acronaut. accompanied by machinist
named Knabe, made an experimental
ascent in a so-called steering machine
from the Tempiehoff CONNER last
evening. When at height Of 5000
feet loud explosion was heard and
the next moment the balloon was seen
to be ablaze. The ear fell and both
occupants were found to be dead.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

Boston. Mass. June 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. Joseph Thomas Tucker. we'll
known as writer, died at his home in
Dorchester to-day, aged SIS years. He
had occupied pastorates in Illinois,
Missouri and Massachusetts,
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

PRINCETON, N. j., June lin ref
erence to the rumor that an honorary
degree of LII. d. will be conferred
upon Grover Cleveland next Wednes-
day. the university authorities are ret
icent in giving information and con-
firmation or denial can not be OBJ
tanned. 1t is the prevailing opinion
among the professors and students
that the report is true.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 1A-Presideut
Gompers and the other members of
the executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor have sent a greet
Ing on the immigration question to
affiliated unions in order, by this
means, TO obtain the sense of organ
ICED labor on the immigration in its
several phasea