davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20

Those who know, say that tea
spoonful of powdered alum mixed
with stove polish, adds greatly to its
brilliancy when applied to polishing
stoves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
Cancer
OF the Breast.

Mr.. A. H. Crausby, of IS8 Kerr ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
paid no attention to small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veloped into cancer of the worst type,
and Notwithstanding the treatment OF
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20

A deaf man always has the adj
vantage; he can talk low and make
you holler
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
25.
Wie Muonlpb cs aufnimmf.

.1 Sir Beatrice Stuart perltrsiden bic
Stunoen Doe uno ~trauaia. Sic bat
ibrer SHUTTER Die Gunoe bon Sir Sits
tors Werbun9 nm Sinas Sano mit9e-
t9eilt. Sante Gbarlotte reibt bic matt
ten au9en auf. .,,..
Sir Yittor mill uniere Gina beirar
tben2 adj, i6 oa4te, er intereiiierte lid
fir Sih."
Mebr wuBte Wrs. Stuart ni6t
barber 81 iaaen. - .r, .a.
4 .,Sb ,pObl ein grobeben Mamas
@lsidmutb eridiitteru tonnte," oentt
3rirp empOrt. ,.,pia bod ieben. ME
GuoOlpb es auinimmt." ,se ,
&uoOlpb 1T nit Sauptmann Sam.
mOno aus0eritten. bic SOnne isntt lid
bereits, als Die beioen WQnner beinl.
tebrem.
.g8is 9ebt's, Srirp?" ipri6t &us
oolpb. iid 9emitblid auf benz Sofa
austredeno, lift Sein SUB pieoer bsr'
9eltelt?"
nSante. es Qebt beIler. aber i6 babe
Dir @idti0eres 81 ia8en. Su errd-
theft es 9swiB ni6t." .s.. 'E.
sd periu6e es aud ni6t. mein
Gino. Wenn Dir etipas auI Der Seele
laltet. beraus oamit. un3ewlBbeit III
peinlid."
Gortiebuna oI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18

nit Dir i~treiten, es 1T perdbtlid uno
erbdrmlih, iuelin ih I'm einen Mann
peine, Der teillen 6untcn Sntercile fir
mid bat. Oils i6 Dir oomols Mit=
tbeiluna mndte, 9~ratuliertelt gu mir,
lab mid erit 81 mir ielbit tummen uno
i6 tbue es aud. Iie gauge Sa6e
aber tomlmt mir 10 u]nertuartet, neil id
9laubte, Oh liebteit &uoOlpb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18

Wsl6' tolo1iaRs 8ebGuoe! Sic be-
trahtet bic funtelnoen GiiItunaen, Bis
Die Nuaen Tie iblnerSen. Soll ideuen
Staunens ourhidreitet Iie ben 9bnen=
laal, 100 elm babies bunoert Gatberpns
bitter auf lie berabi9auen. ginIt foll
aud ibr Bib bier pran9en. Die,
6rauen, bic lie iiebt, lie9sn permober'
in Der Abnengruft. emf miro MAJ,
aud lie talt ulb itarr oarunter legen
uno ein Warmoroentmal ibr erri6ten.
Sic i6auoert uno atbnlet tief auf, uls
tie pieoer al Die friide 2uit tommen.
,,@s lit eiu punoerbarer 9elib,"
ipridt iie. .,ein 3immsr aber baben
Sic mir ni6t 9eSeigt, unb i9 iiible
trantbaites 8erlan9eu. ss gu ieben.
Sinh Sic bOie. wenn i'd oarllm bitte?"
.Sbnen bOIe? ipreden Sie."
.,Gsit bas 3immer. mo- = o per=
sei9sn sic. i'd bdtts ni4t oarum bitten
follen."
,,9od Sic iolen es iofort iebeu.
SD bin in mandsu 8in9sn ieise."
Sic iteben on Der S6psle. IS 1T
Iinlter, bic Sdoen 9eidlolien. bic gor=
bdn9e berunter9elaIien, mie ss felt
lener fdredliAen Nadt 9erpeIen.
Hihts 1T perdnoett. Sort 1T bic
Wie9e, bort Der Slid, aui benz Der
Solh 9elegen. bort Der Stub. in benz
Wleta 6atberon ZEN SooesIblaf beQon.
men. SO~oteniiille lie9t iiber Aasm.
Gina sisbt Cir gittor nit ii9 fort.
@er that esq" fruot iie. als iie
tpieoer unter blarem Simmel fteben.
,Sa. wer2 Sante Sslena wsiB ss.
@eii6t uno Son iino ernft.
,.g8ie tonnten Sic ungerd6t Tie i'm
8rabe lieaen laiien? obne 3lpeifeI bat
es ein 9atbsrOn aetbun. I'M bes
Wameus Gbre 81 retten, lieB man ben
WOrosr unentoedt." .
$50 CLAUDE nidt. oaB ss Sues mar.
so mar es ibr Sruoer, lebt er
no1?"
80 bel id tueib. lebt er, ib babe
i'm Slime, ibn Der Gcredtlsteit 81
iibermeiien."
,,Spreden ipir ni6t bon Der Sadie.
es madt Sbnsn SdmsrS, ober tpenr
ib je Serrin oes S1loi1es tperoe, lall
ib oas 3immer sumauern."
..@snn Sic je Serrin tueroen!
mann ipollen Sic es iein?"
,@er msiB piellsidt ME. SD fam
mir nlAt oenten, oaB i6 ie cs iperoe."
..9itts, beitimmsn Sic ben Sag!
beute lit Der lebte Wai, oarf i9 Die
erlte @ohe i'm Suli nennen?"
=, Nsin, all6 nidt bic erlte @ode i'm
anant. wesbalb bic Sa9e ibsrtiir=
sen?"
..@esbalb persOsern? id ertra1e cs
nibt."
SD weroe sic ni6t beiratDer, 10
laiiAe SaoD Selena nldt ibre DOQe Gin
piliguns 9ibt."
,,Eas wiro Tie binnen elmer @o6e
tbun. Wenn Sic mid nllr Elm perli0
lieb bitten, 9ebraudten Sic ni9t oers
lei ginipGnoe."
..SO6, man beiratbet niht 10 itiir=
mild, suoem babe id Mrs. Stuart
uerIprOden. ben 9arSen Sommsr aui
benz Sentiment fran3Olii6 uno oeuti9
81 reoen."
AIS meine 9raut dnocrt ii6 oas,
Sic peroen bas ielblt einisben."
,.Iaeroin9s."
,,Sie 9eben mad. ih iebe es in
Sbrem 8elidt." flebt er. % Gina. lois
Ten Sic es u~eni9iteus Die srlte @Ote
oes September iein."
Sic lGbelt tpie oamals, ba Iie i9m
oas Saluort 9e9eben.
Sci es oenn, ipreden Sic aber
niht mebr bon Dem Gi9enlinn Der
Srauen." ~.
.8ut. bic Srauun9 iinoet am erlten
September itatt." jubelt er. u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
Ste Wanbattan 9sbensbertdez
rumss : 6eieaidait bon
Nep 0ort

SupresOerlUt Tur 0as .SaDr 1870:
,@epiuue iiberaQ. "-N. y. Sribuue.
r@in i6oner Geluiuu fir bic @eieui9aft.'
~. .. Gun.
g3ulabme oil @utbubeu uub uebsri9uB."
~. y. Simes.
.Sabresberi8t sin tarter 80. y. MGiI
ano @rpreb.
y~lluiere @ratulation Der Manbatton III
Der 6ru6t ibrer arbcit. 20. y. Commercial
Qouertiier.
nGine bIiibenbe 2ebenSuerii6erum9S @es
ieQi6aft." -. .. @usum9 loit.
yGine porii6tig mterIu6te Nrstpobl Dor,
3i9li6er Si3erbetteu. "-9t. y. Journal OF
Commerce.
Sin febr beirieoisenoer Reri6t fir be
policps Seitter. 80. =. @orlo.
r@oloene @utbaben. ~. =. Touruol.
r0oS eben beenbete Sobr ;cigt ctuen We.
mimi pom gutbaben uuo all lleberi9ub."-
81. y. GreB.
r@eiammt llmlo9eu am 81. Sc;. 1896:
S14 1921 500. 20. "-Sinoncial Stems.
rSO9it bcirieoigeno. "-Supefigator.
Sin porSi9li6er .Bert6t. "-&au Street
NepS.
ySebe 5otaIimmme jer9t @ewiuue."-9t.
q. 9puing telegram.
r@obluerwGltete Sutereiien." - She
Sinancier.
.G.ue beueibenswc:tbe 2aufbabu. "-Sbe
Suoepeuoeut.
Die Serren Rie gn9cI uu6 SObne iino Die
Oiitrift N9enteu bieler sIperlGiii9cu ulO
wobIbetamnten '@eieui6ait. Sic bobeu
etlpaS il berauS Nujiebeubes iiir ben
Nuuu ober bic Srau, welbe bic ii9erite uno
bette gCbeusperiiberun9 miiuibeu. wel6e gu
babeu 1T. lin uGbere auStunft ipre9e man
Dor bel ooer l5reibe ali:
." Rir Gnsel l. Guns,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
%
- -
@ie TrtrB rs aafnabm.

IS mO6ts balb ein llbr lem. SrirD
fist ALIEN uno bitter III iBrem 3im.
Ilsr. ...... ..-.-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
NerVen |

Knochen, Muskeln und Gewebe beeinlussk
Wenn es unrein ist, kann es desc Theil NIGHT
geh6rig ernahren. Wenn es durch Hoods Sar-
saparilla rein, reich, roth und belebend gemacns
wird, schafft es Gesundheit anstat Krankhelt,
und repariert das ermidete, nerv6se System vie
sonst NIGHTS. So werden Nervenzerruttung
Hysterie, Neuralgie. Herzklopfen durch
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18

" !
-
!
,,@enn
Qlouben II
ionnte i6 |
belt reoe? I
81 srtrdnte
GrreQt
Sob, Der.
trat nit {
Oeihi0es 9
uWltanec,
SuHeu I'm
Oea MSa
.Neln.
Weber
i0"Iusm
me'o'lWeh
%"me" III
.,uno 8
IN" i!Hiie
3uIonln
Senleits, D
~u,r0cilcn.
SeloiIe
rcCltlutClt
t1uli6 not
e,piosn s.
crpjnncr u,
Sim Der
beou6t, be
8ebet Qe6G
men. 81.
Seelenpelr
llaDte. Y
lt0rtte llc.
'oaW'en III
,,uno (
Mll9 ION
Neoel."
pen.
SO tpl
tollnte. :
Stalnll'elu
sens uno
Der &brdilO
n@Ott II
fnate Iic en-
ib Der WtJ
len.
SeIoiie
iippioe bro
70 iebr oel
bie ihfnpre
tcllen gle
~ ne II
lDuroe. es
9eoallten
ounteleS y
llrem 0el
hho l'aD
pp"" ""'
@ie in
9runt9em
pu .. .x tIW
mut u"r
OuH'H M
g sn HeV""
S""I.
"Me'll
20 q, ger
ipre Ypan
Der pelpu
Stno1cn-
lianonlB q
auf lQrer
S6, 81
~" oVU
Se0rabnlt
m Dem pr
tnats Butt
Walln 10
GG !!. oeh
3aDre gem
INN ilnNA
que vi
,elerll9 a
Sao0 gnll.
an ole
eoleh Soa
, m'ISa. Ssr
neros1sn
gaop u
b Dc
@ottIrleo
plabe' me-
reoe 81 vi
Die Sci,
trud bos {
1ie srariif
renbobetr
Sooterr al
lllano. :
lhll9er OLE
meer ais
@el1l9te
lame Sorl
QeAen'eItlf
bra6tcn II
ON regent
r:..s q
@pmittrr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
Starke

Nerven kommen sicher vOm Gebrauch Won
Hoods Sarsaparilla vie das Kuriren Won
Scrofeln, Flechten oder anderen sogenannten
Blutkrankheiten. Dies kommt einfach daheS
dass das Blus den Zustand aller 4
The times., 1897-06-06
Benefits of Pool Disruption.

According to the Railroad Gazette the
aggregate OF orders for American rails
since the disruption of The steel rail pool
has reached S29,355 tons. or this quantity
one single order called for $4,000 tuns.
1t was placed with the Carnegie works by
the Canadian Pacific Railway
Much or thisenormous outputOf American
steea rails has gone to the United X in gdom
and Europe. 1t follows very naturally that
the artisans OF the old world are much ex-
asperatedin consequence They havedi
gnished American preecdents for contend.
ing that their governments ought to step
in and protect them from q hopeless com
petition with the pauper labor of the United
States. They are grumbiing, assembling
and petifioning If they leave home and
seek work elsewhere they are compelled
to ride over Yankee steel rails to get to
wherever they are going The cheap Ameri
can product has captured their markets and
drowned out the fires in their native rail
mills
In view OF such condition of affairs
WHO can wonder that the chief exponents
OF the old American rail pool should seek
relief al the hands OF the Congress- BY
and by The foreigners may wake up, re-
duce wages or do something that would
enable them to compete with our rails in
their home markets. Then American manu-
fact,rcrs would have to make fight for
the perpetHation OF their present domina-
tipn. 1t might even be necessary to sink
all profit on their export trade for a season
or two to crush out foreign rivalry. Then
where could they recoup themselves, and
go ON declaring dividends?
Under high protective tariff on st6el
rails. although at considerably less thai
present prices they could not be Imported,
our home manufacturers could absolutely
fix prices here. and do what they pleased
abroad
On accounts like the foregoing the resur-
rection and gorgeous rehabilitation of the
steel rail pool is to be looked for, but not
until after the passage OF the tariff
bIn"
The times., 1897-06-06
Circulation Statement.
'AsHINGToN, SUNDAY JUNE 6.
The Same Old Story.

As tie Valencia did not display her col
ors, although perfectly well known TO the
Spanish gunboat that fired on her, Sec
retary Sherman is quoted as having SAID at
Fridays Cabinet meeting that the outra ge
was quite Justified
II is not impossible that the poor, de
voted little Philadelphia Quakeress who
WAS surprised in the act of nursing
wounded Cubans In a field hospital, ana
who. thereupon, was hacked to death and
decapitated, also failed TO show her coli
ors. On that account viii the State De
partment hold that the butchery was justi-
fable?
In any event the time has arrived when
the people OF this country have night
TO know how fan the interests OF Spanish
bondholders and the Sugar Trust are to
compel the Administration topocket Spanish
insults t0-our flag and nameless atrocities
committed upon the persons of our cid
zens
that lie wt!I do something for Cuba us
soon aS ile has listened to what Mr.. Cal
houn .ray have to tell him Other persons,
equally intimate at the White House, as
sert that MI Mckinley is evolving plan,
but that it does not contemplate reeog-
milton OF Independence or even of bellIg
erency. They say that it is likely TO be
In the line of Canadian autonomy under
the SOY ereignty of Spain, that power re-
tanning control of therevenueso of ftheisIand.
Such a scheme Secretary Sherman is be-
lieved to faver. and there is no doubt that
Mr Hanna does
Bir. Mckinley cannot be ignorant OF the
trend of public sentiment, nor that The
American people have determined that
Cuba shall zoe free in name and in fact
AH the teinporizing with the question that
can be resorted TO VIII not change that
fact
Practically the President has been given
until one week from Monday to produce
something on the question. If he should
fail to do SO, or should present plan
obnoxious TO American sentiment, he viii
have trouble with his party organiza ton
that may surprise him. The country is
fast getting wrathful BE would do wen
to meet its expectations and comply with
its demands before the feeling of antag,,
nism has grown too great to be placated.
The times., 1897-06-06

be apt, quick TO learn and to initiate
examples set them by their great ex-
emplars. 1t Is. therefore, not strange
that they should now goin for little dis
Ohio Administration at Washington cheer
fully engaged Ia Iynchng the National
House OF Representatives, and violating
the Constitution with many a merry jibe
and Jeer. Why should not they do little
in the same line7
Perhaps this is the most serious reflec-
tion in connection with the affair. When
we see whole community Joining n open
defiance of law and government and ,.es-
perately attacking a prison garrisone.l by
troops; when we see those troops over
come and swiftly cisbanded before an
angry mob. it is tune to stop and inquire
what ultimate results may be expected 10
flow from the vicious examples set the
people by the party In power? The
masses OF this country do not easily for
get their duty to authority; but when
they do, &c is rather an ominous sign.
Possibly II Is sign that those in high
places by virtue of trust and monopoly in
fluence well might .'view with alarm"
"vox Populi'' is a voice with seventy
million throats behind it, and twice that
number OF hands
The times., 1897-06-06
Paying Autocratic Freight.

II is said in Administration circles that
J. Frank Aldrich, of Illinois, has been des-
ignated as the successor OF Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee at Havana, and that his commission
will Issue soon after the return of MIR. Cal
houn- II this report is true. and there
seems no reason to doubt it, there must
be perfect accord between the President
and Autocrat Reed as to the Cuban policy
Of the Government.
Mr. Aldrich is the gentleman whose am
bition to serve his country as minister to
Belgium was so earnestly supported by Mr..
Reed. and whose failure to receive the
appointment was angrily resented by that
person Coming 50 closely upon the heels
OF the Autecrats suppression of the Cuban
beHigerency resolution, the selection is
rather suggestive
The times., 1897-06-06

1t is said about the Capitol that the new
Senator from Kentucky, the tall man with
the smiling face, Mr. Deboe, Is an excel
Tent successor to Senator Billy Mason OF
Illinois. as a persistent friend OF the office
seeker. tits estimatedtba he has averaged
one calia day on President Mckinley since
he reached Washington, this to include
Sundays and all the days that the Presi-
dent has been absent. for Senator Deboe
frequently finds himself twice unable to
keep away from the Executive Mansion
In one day. If Sen ator Deboe could have
all that he has asked for, for his people,
Canton and the rest OF o hio would be very
poor second in the race for offices
Senator Deboe is called on frequently by
his Kentucky friends during the sessions
OF the Senate and sometimes leaves the
Capitol to go to the White House with
them in the afternoon, but his visits are
usually made during the regular hours.
between 10 and II O'Clock in the morn
ting.
The times., 1897-06-06
The Ohio Lesson.

The lyEciIing Of a prisoner under SEN
tence foI a heinous crime in Urbana. Ohio.
and the death of citizens at the hands of
the Ohio soidiery In connection with the
event, offers sad and awful picture to
the country. 1t is such a hideous one that
1t ought 10 he the last of its kind Once
for all tic crime Of lynching is intoIerable
liz country presumed to be governed by
law 1T rs no excuse to say that the legal
punishment for given crime is made
quatei If 1t be SO, it lis within the power
of the people to change the law and make
the punishment fit the cIime''
The tendency Ct ftEispubic coffense against
good order and good morals, unfo,funstely
appears to be northward. If unchecked 1T
may go on in its mad career until frozen
up against the icebergs Of the Polar region.
1t is Icing stamped out In the South, ap-
parently, now TO find new theater If
operations in the State which has given
us as Presidents Harrison, Hayes. Gar
field, and, finally, Major Mckinley; the
great commonweal where Nicholas Long
worth squeezed the willing catawba, where
the crime of rs was Matched, and where
the sraetaous, but able Hanna made money
by a-sotind business methods" ruled his
lahofing men with an iron hand, and vent
into politics.
A people which could produce such a
varied exhibit Of statesmen naturally would
The times., 1897-06-06

partner, Mr.. Pelz, as supervising archi-
tect and the structure rose to completion
In the form now familiar to the eyes of
the nation.
Notwithstanding the loss of the decorative
towers and the Doubtful propriety of the
change In the dome, the new Congressional
Library is creation as beautiful and
noble as 1t VIII be useful tits structure
TO which Americans Of this and many
succeeding generations will point with
just and honest pride, as monument 10
the progressive and artistic spirit OF the
and construction and to the master whose
genius gave it to the country.
The times., 1897-06-06

Mr.. Tom Alyord, OF the New York World,
is seen In the press galleries now with a
new Panama straw hat always onhis head
when it is possible. 1t is semi-officially
given out that this hat Is worth $50. It's
fact that you may wrap IL up In
wad and put itin your trousers pocket along
with your tobacco pouch and forget IT,,
and then take it out in a couple OF hours,
rub your hand over IL and find II in as
good shape as when 1t was made. Tho
straw is as fine and az soft as silk,
and of q wonderful strength The story
is told Of this remarkable headgear that
it was made under water In order that
wet weather might never affect 1t when
it was completed and on Mr. Alvord's
head. But be sure there Is no suggestion
In this that Mr.. Alyord does not know
enough to seek shelter when it rains.
What this vcraclous correspondent of the
World himself says OF his Panama straw
is that 1t was given to him by Cuban
friend during his recent extended so1ourn
on the island
The times., 1897-06-06

1f Attorney Vincent, Of Chicago, expects
To get Sausageinaker Luetgert out OF his
scrape by a wholesale libel on the women
gether too large a bite. Married life is
net such a state OF absolute heaven as
people are apt to think during these June
days. but To say that there are times when
every man wishes to choke or do something
OF that kind TO his wife is comm & IL very
strong. You might provide every hus
band In the country with sausage vat
full OF dissolying chemicals, and not a
very large percentage of them would wish
to use it.
The times., 1897-06-06
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Merchant Scruggs Must Answer to
the Charge of Smuggling.

New York. June Richard NJ. scruggs,
the wealthy ST. Louis dry goods mer-
chant. who. with E. 8. Langhorne, was
arrested as he was leaving the steamship
st. Parl, on May %, accused OF attempting
TO snGggle In & quantity of Jewelry and
watches, testified in his own behalf be-
fore Commissioner Shields today.
he said that he had been in the dry goods
business in st. Louis forty-seven years
Then he told OF his recent trip to Europe
and OF the purchase of three watches,
upon which he had caused monOgrarns Of
the persons to whom he intended TO pre-
sent them to he engraved Other articles
OF jewelry had been similarly engraved,
be said.
MI Langhorne carried all the money
during our trip" said Mr. Scruggs, ''ani
he paid all the bills ALL OF the articles
seized were bought for presents My
belief was that articles intended for ones
self or for presents were not subject to
any duty" he further declared
Commissioner Shields held the defendants
for the grand jury.
The times., 1897-06-06
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

There was good deal of talk yesterday
In the Senate corridors about the nominar
ton OF Mr. Harold s. Van Buren,, of New
Jerey, to be United States consul at Nice
Senator Sewell and others of the New Jer-
sey delegation are reported to be piping
mad over the naming OF Mr.. Van BuTen.
IL is true 1T is the only consular appoint
Inent the Vice Presidential State has re-
ceiyed, but Mr. SeweIi did not want Mr..
Van Buren,, 1t is alleged, and there were
Others who did not want him, although he
is an excellent gentleman.
The secretary to the President, however,
did want Mr.. Van Buren,, and the Presi-
dent, either consequently or for some other
reason, also wanted Mr.. Van Buren,. It
was stated that Mr. Van Buren, has the
good fortune to be cousin of Mr. Porter.
MFR. Van Bur en- is the son Of former min
lister to Japan.
Vice President Hobart also favored the
nomin alton OF Mr.. Van Buren,.
The times., 1897-06-06

AT the Senatorial bargain-counter yeeter-
day business was active In the timber line.
Among other things, 1t was made manifest
lumber were solely for the ''protection'
OF the millionaire lumber barons Of the
Eortnwest and oppressive to everybody
elsa. Mr. McLaurin, of South Carolina
asserted that the schedule was framed TO
give the "bsrons'' all possible subsidy and
to keep Southern timber products from
securing any protection.
The times., 1897-06-06
TRAMwAY MEN TO STRIKE.
The Street Railroads of Vienna ts
Be Tied Up.

Vienna, June 5.-A great strike of the
tramway employees in this city win begin
tomorrow The trouble is caused by the
demand OF the men for lessening OF Their
hours OF labor. at present they are COIN
PEELED TO work sixteen hours day They
demanded that twelve hours should con-
stitute days work. This the company
refused 70 grant, but offered to compromise
ON fourteen hours. The men declined 30
accept this offer, and the strike was or
dered DR.. Lueger, the notorious anti
Sefnite burgomaster of the city sides with
the employees, and his support greatly en-
courayes them. The company has secured
the services of a number Of men to fill the
places OF the prospective strikers. but it is
feared that riots will resultlf they attempt
to run the cars
The old hands declare that they viii not
permit the new men to work.
The times., 1897-06-06
KNOWS HE HAS A GOOD THING.
Solicitor Reeve Declines TO Resign
at the Attorney Generals Request.

Felix A Reeve, solicitor OF the Treasury,
has been requested by Attorney General
McRenna to tender his resignation In
making the request the Attorney General
informed Judge Reeve that it was done
at the instance of the President and Sec
retary Gage. Judge Reeve called on the
Secretary concernin z the matter, and after
ward declined to resign 1t is probable
that he viii be removed by the President
Judge Reeve is a Democrat, but has an
excellent war record, having raised a
regiment in East Tennessee at the outbreak
of the war President Harrison regarded
bis services during the war so highly that
he refused strong demands for Judge
Reeves removal 1t is said that a lawyer
named OAConneIl, of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
wants the solicitorsfip, which pays 81 800
q year
The times., 1897-06-06

Indications are that the attempt to let
the gold dinner party into the Democratic
camp for the municipal campaign in New
York may result In a row. The Pro-
gressive Democratic League, OF the city.
has adopted declaration that the fight
must be made on the Chicago platform
The times., 1897-06-06

The wldom of the gallant DR.. Rial,
the Philippine insurgent leader who was
captured a,ifi murdered by the spauiards,
has taken the field In command Of col
umn of revolutionary troops She has
won several small victories. and her ac-
cession and achievements have greatly
encouraged the lnsurrection. which is as
far from being suppressed as ever.