davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

HUMANE
work
Wonderful Cures Effected by
His Famous Remedies.
FREE DOCTORS
Diagnosing All Diseases and PTescrIn'
ing for The People Without
Charging a Penny.
VICTIMS FREED
FREE DOCTORS
VICTIMS FREED

From the slavery OF Ehenmat'S"'
Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble As'""'',
bronchitis and all Throat, Lung az"
Nervous Diseases by Munyon's h'''"
Pellets.
A short time ago. when Professor Mun9 at Sni nj
o,,enod the doors of his spacious oinceS ~ VI VI
Wnshingtun street to the public anu inNltvu in
nh the afflicted TO come and be curte' tt,,
iny them the services OF a corps oi etn ,c.s
nhysicians absolutely without cls,, Wy Wy ,r,,tb
ple listened increduously ana LOOKUP "' "'''
open mouthed wonder. so,e,, .davs'
sensation aud then pass out OF eNlsiehsSe' ',.
time has proven that that day uai ~ ",daoe
era IN the practice of medicine; OlI 49,
old methods, and particularly olu s'S hf,,.n,y 2
tore Hills were done away win pS 4hu.i! s
and all things made new in the Uea'iii0i' -
n suits were also changed. Diseases W WutSm : s
formerly held and tortured tnelr NiS,iid ~, 40
weeks and months We're cured IN 10" ''
and i'm some cases in n few hours. =, III ,ho
And m ore than this. Diseases Whlch a.i ~, ~,
old schools of medicine united IN prom" ,,i :
incurable Munyon Las proten cutan - ;.ti,,s
power has been destroyed ana their Ni0'''''
Munvon's Office in this CITY Is one one on w i
GREAT institutions of the city: lnt. lnpus.'.t ~
yisit il ey,ry week and are cured OF thoir "i'
No matter what tho disease or OF hoW ~ i11 - :
standing, or how many doctors nav N,,t fo,
cure yoa Munyon's doctors VIII polht o"' iV'
you the ROAD to health. =, .,,, ho ,vel.
No matter how many come az Hita .o,,,,,a.
coined and will receive carelu Ne ata1
| tion aided by all improved me'ho's VI "'"s
| nosino and curing diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES.

Tho Munvon sy stem Is opposed 10 tne trea,-
uent ~ indigestion, dyspepsia and stomuch
and liver troubles with drugs so poisonous
that they increase the distress ana tno Me"S
nnss hv their harmful action ON the coats I
tho stomach and intostines. Munyon oys.
pensia Cure is unequaled as stomach t)hiS
and bowel regulator. II cures ali a. ioalnS "a ~
indigsstion and stomach troubles, innan en,
sore and nicerated stomach, hcart affections
and headaches due to indigestion, consilpa, .
tion, dizziness, faintness, lack OF energy, poor
circulation and nervousness. lt torres up lho
system. strengthens the nerves, enricneS me
Iiooa and forms new coating In worn our
stomachs or those that nave peeh hhp"Ilo"
Inv physic or injurious medicines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

Runs made by Weigande Looney'
Lvus. Murray ?, Coogan :. Reilly, kelley,
Ladd 2 Rupert, McCaT9m' Norconi; Sari,uo r.nn
runs. providence 2, FalrRiver T. Two
base hits. Weigande, Murray Ladd, Nc
Cerrom, Norcom. First oase on balls, y
Norcom. knight, Drauby ,, Coogan s.
Rudderham, Lyons, by Rudderham, Reilly
Rmpcrt. by Frel Smith. struck 9ut
by Rudderham. Kelley, Smith, Bouche,.
by Norcom, Wiegande, knight. DquD1o
Smith Passed ball, Rupert. ild
pitches, Norcom, Rudderham. Hit a. ny
pitchcd ball, by Friel McCarrom. Iime
t1yo hours minutes. Umpire, Connolly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
CHAMPIONS MEET.
providence Grays Defe at the Fall Rivers
In Close Game.

Tho champion teams OF the EASTERN anu
New England leagues met at Fall hlVer
Yesterday and the former won In n close
and exciting game. Rudderhain was
bat,ed for scven hits in the irst nVe
innings, and Friel was just as easy INC
latter. however had better luck, Fan
River falling TO score in the sixth on three
successive hits, one of them double. In
tho eighth they scored two runs and haa
two men on bases with only one out, put
could not win or even tie the game.
In the ninth, with one out, smith anu
NcNlnnus were safe, but Boucher ana NC
Cnrrom were retired on long HES.
Fall River showed up very Wei
smiths work was sensational ana the
feature of the game. McCarr93m; .,,i1 rhe
snare man. also aid good work, nnd heilly;
NrSlonus. Ladd and Birmingham covered
fheir position in dne shape. Norcom
created n favorable impression IN the poA;
| Weirande batted hard. The high VINO
| battered the players, but despite the uIs'
agreeable weather POO people were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
RHEUMATISM

The marvellous success of Munyon hheuima hs''liD,,
INTO Throwing away their poisonous doses oi
potash, colcchicum and salicyhc acio, uIb ih
their irritating rheumatic hn1nents r @ Wniyt noint
a. a. y" Soorns of doctors who have adopted the
Munyon system. Here are two well knowH os
Proyidence people from among hphdreu,s :, 81 ~
others who have been cured OF rhealua'i'i"
Inv MUNYON'S treatment:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
One Vial Relieved Immediately.

Mrs. william II. Smith, IS Wendell stree,,
Providence X. l., says: u suffered Tor SlA
months with very severe attack OF rIeualn
tism in both hands and wrists. The pains
,yere very severe, and the doctors ana not
scem ahie TO give me relief secured one
vial OF Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, VIII VII,
;mmediately' relieved mo and completely
cnred me. / cheerfully recommend TINS re"''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Bicycl lies.
Orient !

Our Factory day and night keep up with t
OPJFNTS PITCH LINE CHAIN AND GEAkiND
WAR of the UNITED STATES in comparative tests
er cent saving of FRICTION ANY chain and gearing MADE
WE CAN NOW FILL ORDERS FROM STOCK AGAIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
GRATEFUL TO MUNYoN.

Mr.. Peter J. Radican, No. lis O'Connell
street. Providence, r. l., says: only those
who have suffered the pangs Of rheuinaIisllss ~
can know how grateful | am Tor my cur ~, oi
,b"t disease by Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.
For four long years / had suffered, ana ~,
though / had used all kinds OF remeales anu
consulted doctors / could get no renel. h's,
wise all rheumatic sufferers 10 uJ ""NS VI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
aad,elu e,bellt bic 9iiae.

nsnn iene i&rsd&su ibrrsrlt6su asihen, wte Gteber
unb S6htte'frOf, Gpspepfe, Rtsrsua Ueer rbsumas
tt,Se S4meritu autb6ren, mas nur m6aItd 1T bel
tpnisauentsm Ssttau4 ppn Spitster's Nassnbttters,
einem Rtttsl rrn unsrm.bIt&em Bsltb, has rein uuo
unfadhIt& In ietner 3niammspiesuns, tem Gef6m,d
arsenebm, tn ieiuer @trtuns s,autlta III. Galttt.
i4es Ropfpeb, S6laHcha;ett, appetitusrIuit, Nbs
nabme au RprrersewtGt. uebelieit, SIetrsnueu ees
boren Bu ben turh baS RiterS Ne5 turtrtsn Qeieen.
Sie ale itnb peiter ri6tS ais h,e Matter Ratur
ielbft oufsststen 0ribnsnale, pel6e aHbetseu, eas
fer Wasen, pe 9eber otter 6tnsepeIee auber Orb.
nuus inb, ubb peitbe p.r'dptNben 70 baIe tbre urs
tatea sshotep inb. Dieie StSaas iouteu aber lteis
ihleuuisitt Ssaftuns fiutsu. Gann ptrb esr rreb
,ietse Yu1 aus rem Gsiidt her eetbsnteu psri9ptn.
etl unb freueisss Sa6eln an 'etne Stele treten.
1Deun nit Sttfe res 6itterS eas Ssw6I res u.bIbe.
fueehs Slrreui rtrb, trahiG ete Sorne eer 4eiune.
belt better aus eem Ia6enetn Bid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29

md5is perIdloiien. 0elpenitis idli9
Der @dtIbein ber mitsebradten 4a'
terne burd bic tablen 8aume NIT Den
olterssel9tpdrsten Solsoielen, ben Don
ben @dnben faulenoen Iapeten uun
bem bon ben Oeden br5detnbeu etud,
uber iueSer bon eirem Ginbre6er nod
bon einem @eipenlt mar eine gpur ;u
entbeden.
@robe, farbise Ga6elSfen unb bier
uno ba Elm offener &alnin mar glles.
mas bon bduslider Ginridtuna nod
ibrtggeblieben. gis auf bic Wldule,
bic beim Setreten Der @endf)er in
etliser Slud)t iiber bic Dielen but i6teu
nno binter ben Tapeten raId)elten,
berrldte Doe 2eere uno tootes Gdipet.
gen unS jeoeS 8ort, ieber S6ritt
baltic urbeimlid bon ben tablen
Wauern iuioer.
sSprtIebuno foIot,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
Grlanger.

Wf;t benz ,,grlau8er" bat Ote Snne'
Star:8raueret cinen 9rumpf amsge'
fpielf, ber ntdbt 81 iibsrbteten TT. 0aS
8ier bat eiueu nOaeu, reinem. fetneS'
ipe8S umansenebm tiiklihen @e'
idbmad, tuie bte meiifen onnflen 8terc.
GS TIT ans benz beften Wfals uno sos
pfen ber8eftellt uuO bat Oas rid,ttae
Miter erreid1t, nm eS aIS elm Sa8erhter
erffer 3laiie empteblen 81 f1nneu. 9aS
,,Grlanser" nsr Zone Star=Sramerei
tit benz Mal5ertraft cbcnbiirttg nno eS
iollte In fciner Samilic ieblen, iuett ec
'iir Srau unO 3inoer cin In ber 9bai
it6rfenoe6 uno uabrbaftes 0enukmtt'
tel lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
Slid Sut Sdmfe.

Nduslider Srieoe unb Glnd perbcn
INNER betpabrt werben penn bic @ls
tern bic nOthige Gerildt bel @rfdltunG
coer Sals uuo gungcn Qeiben Der
Sleinen anfpenben. &inber Gnb INNER
9enetgt etne@rtdlturo Ieidt su ncbmen,
Or SuD' s S.uiten SDrup jebrd furirt
ile raid, uuo ild,cr. "Sd 9etraudlte
Or. SuPs Sultcn SYrup fir meincn
aht Sabr, alten Schn. @r hatte bic
Srdune unb if rcrfudte oicle Mittel
fanp j.opd, taB Or guTs S,ulten
SDrup tas bcife ben allen mar. +" Srau
q. C5eib, BIT Demrtt Ctr, MeIt Sors
tpfcn, g. 6. Or. 8ull' 8 Suiten Sgrs
rp fclfet nur % @cnts uno er 1T befer
uno billioer aIs tpie ale bic anberen
Mirturcn welher Der gambler anpreift.
8auft MIR Or. gulrs Scuiten SDrnp
benn er it i1mer ,pwflam uro gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
Mattbies Srps. Jleii4er,

go. 507 Of.Douifo n.5traBe,
gaur bas por3neli9te &inb:, 5@af'
unb Sdmeinefeii9.
speaialitdt: Sunge8 8aIbfeii6.
NQe Nrten BON Wurit. S9iHfen,
3unse, S9maI3 &c.
Sn bemieIben 2otale befiubet ii@ elm
1ii d. unb Mnftern ~ q r I t.
8dslib groBe 4usnabl Ton frifden
5ii9en, Muifern, WiIb. 8efiigel
aler Art. 9eIepbon 399.
8ehslluassn fur 6leii9 uno Slid &c.
merbeu in irgenb einem 3beile Der
Stabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
Scr 6eraoa pom GumberIal

- Der 6er3oa BON Cumberland
ideint fi6 nit ben belisbenben Ser.
bdliniHen auseeiobn: su baben uuo
nidt ldnasr auf Sraunf9meig su aFpi.
rireu. gBie ous 8mdnben gemeloei
Tirb. bot sr ben Gmpfang elmer Depu.
totion Yraunidweiger DeIfen. bic ibm
eine @rgebenbeits NbreHe tberreiGen
molten, einfa9 abseIebnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
9as eole gone Star Bier.

SIM CONNER siebt es feim 0etr6nf.
tueltbeS tn benz Wfake erfrtid3t uno
ftGrtf, tpie etn @laS 3une.g gtar=I Iter.
Mber aud, i'm 9Siater TINT eS bic bor'
tref1td3ffcn 9isufte. 81 TIT motOrifdj,
oak iuecer Nbtsfeb nod, SSein ben
Wenid5en innerlid3 anf Ste 9auer e..
ip1rmem, oaS thut mur Bier mnb DeR.
balb Sreife mam anna Gone. .gtar. oaS
an Cite uniibertrefiitdb 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
q eri@ tignn8 q.

Nm Gdluffe Der Iebimo6eutli6en
aorresponbeu3 bes @apt. &i4or3, mo-
Don ben alien lle5erIebenben Der Gin
nonbsruna 3u Nnfdug Der 50er Sabre
tie 8sbe in. ift irrtbdmIif WiIbelm
iSrife auaefibrt porben. Gs lou bei'
Ben: @ilbelm GOde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
Sittet CAD Dor gaiben eesen xaierrp,

- Wie iebr fif bas 0ereinsmeien
in Mtn6en euimifelt bat. erfiebt man
aus benz neuen AbreBbud, haS 2541
gereine aufidblt. Sa Mhn9en 407 !.
OBJ @inmObuer nod Der lebten Sob.
lung aufgewieien bat, trifft Guf ie 100
66pfe elm 8erein. attuftler unb
aHnitlerinnen (4r9itsften. 8ilbbauer.
MaIer. anpferfed unb 8ploaropben)
lebeu bort ni6t tpeniger oils 1902.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
9ispeptifer Z!

Werind,t ..aalt. Sfutrtne'; 60 ftartt
Guren Wa8eu uno bsf6roert bic Der.
oauuna. GS beitsbt aus eoneentrir.
ten Mfals unO SOpfen unb tutrft
n ds t beraui&euO. 1r6parirt bon
oer Mubcuier 8uidb 8retuiug Co.,
ct. XOuiS, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
Gteht pbenan :!

WusuIt s. 8osef, Der leitenbe Gpo:
tbefer in Sbreueport, aa., iast: nOr
Sings r9teue @utOeduns" lit oas eill.
sige Mlttel, oas meiuen 9uIten tpirtllf
beilt uno es uerfuuft ii6 am lei6teIten
BON oqen meineu @aaren." Serr S.
5. Campbell, elm &aufnlunn in Safforo
Slrisona, idreibt: n9r. Sings n3eue
@ntoeduns" erflIt gles, mas oauou
uerlpro6en .rirb. lie periast nie uno if
ein iideres 0tittel sesen Sduiubiudt,
9uiten unb @rtdltunsen. Sd fam bies
Mittel gar nidt seuu9 riibmen." 2r
Sings ,,9eeue @ntoeduns" fiir Sdwinb'
iu6t, 9niteu unb @rfdltunsen lit MIDI
etmu eln neues Experiment, ionoern es
bat cine Srobe pon eiuem 8ierteliabr:
bunbert beitanoen unb itebt Obenan unite,
aqen Weblfamenteu. @s euttduIht ME
&robef1aiden frei III BET 9lpot6ete por
5. &alteper & So9n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29

ftdrft Gner senSes Spifem. Gin
@laShen unr uoer nadI ieoer Wfahl.
aeit brinst ben setuiinitbten Grfsis.
Yrapartrt Don ber 2lnbcnfcr Bnieh
Bretuina &c., ct. &cuiS, Wio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29

- Der KATY FLYER 1T burd).
aus gefibnle. aus ben feinten Cages,
woaen, Char @ars uub Wagner.
Buffet SGlafwagen suiammengeiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29

81. -. mcMaifter,
6euers unb 8ornaoo.
DerhderuHg.
Eel. Ala.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
8phlem! 8phlem!

Die Southern @ia aompaanie per'
fault bic beheu SuOianers 8erritorium.
Roblen; alleS grOBe Stdde. Sel. 146.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
nnabbdngiges Sidet.

vS~O~O
Mabpr:
HENRY ELMENDORF.
8ecoroer:
PETER SHIELDS.
Solicitor:
w. D. DRUSE.
S1abmeifer:
ADOLPH DREISS.
Gta6t.Nnmalt:
C. A. KELLER.
Nubitor:
c. L. SAUER.
Ifieior:
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT.
9llbermen at-large:
LOUIS OGE.
DIR. FRANK PASCHAL.
O. E. SILVERTHORN
NATHAN UNDERWOOD.
8arb>Nlbermen:
l. Ward-C. NJ. WOLCKEN.
2. Ward-ALFRED RUuNCKE.
8. Ward-AUGUST WOELTZ.
4. Ward-VORIES P. BROWN.
S. Ward-DR. FRED TERRELL.
6. Ward-F. A. SWEEZEY.
z. Ward JOE McALLISTER.
8. Ward-AXEL MEERSCHEIDT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29
YaHages8tuette auer Wrt
Wa4 unb nou Guropa.

SEPT III bic 3eit. 8idets au taufeu
un6 8ermanbte unb 8efannte aus ber
alten 6eimatb berabertommen su lafIen.
Deseu senauer SnfOrmation menSs
man f9 on
SO. s. Doma&
Generals paRasiersNsent bet Maaorp
Dampfer 2inie,
523 gaf 6outon 5traBe, San an'
tonic, SeraS.
Ofii3ieller Ngent fiir ole europdi'
f9en Gampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29


- Die 3abl Der Nusldnber in 8ers
lin udrbe geniieen, cine respectable
Wittel Sabt su beD6ltern. Oie
leBte Ver{oneufanbs Nufnabme
ergab q .903 Nusldnber. Das groBte
Contingent au Der 3obl Der Nuss
Idnber in Berlin teat bearsif.
li9erweiIe bic bena6barte unb be-
freunbete 6iterreidild uusariide Won.
ar6ie nit elmer 4opfaahl BON 13 365.
Sbnen f6lieBen fid 4338 3uRen an.
benen bann in aiemll6 peltem 4bftanbe
1920 8hrser Der Bereinisten 5taaten
BON Roroamerifa folseu, 1887 @ng.
lduber unb 1854 59pei5er. Wenieer
als 1000 46pfe betrdgt bic bduilhe
@olonie. ndmIih 944. Die Staliener
perbeu burG 928 ibrer Gioatsanee.
h6rieen reprdientirt, Sdmeben burf
820, Granfreih bur1 SIG. mdhr.nb bic
9tleberlanbe 472, &umdnien 1856 unb
0ormeeen 287 lbrer 8irser unb Yurges
rinuen nod Der beuti9sn &eibsbaupt.
iabt entianbt babeu. 0fit redt Der
hdltniBmdBia fleinen 3ablen fisuriren
bic 8trtei 1889, Selsien l69). towie
YraiiIieu. Chile, spanien COSY, Ser
bieu (36), 2uremburs (26), ndbrenb
Bulgarien, @rie1enlanb unb Pcriugnl
taum ie 20 ibrer Nngeb6risen bort
baben. Dem gesenhber fnb Argen'
timer, @binefen, Saponer, bie iu be,
3abl bon ie so anseseben finb, ole
re6t aoblreid) pertreien 3u be3ei6nen
namenili6 Der 3u3us aus Sapan If
i'm befdubisen Steigen. Gon ber
iibriaen Staaten Der Welt Ieben nul
pereinseIte &eprdientanten in Berlin,
&iitet Guth Dor gaiben eesen 3Gtarrp.
bic QueditIber entbalten, ba Gued}ilber foe,
ben Ginn bes @eruhS lerit6ren unb BAD
sanye Spitem e6uis jerriitten tpirh, tpenn ID
eur6 bic ihlein,isen Cberad4en einbringt
Solde Nrtitel folltsn ME euBer auf 8ercrol
nuns gut berufener NerSte sebrau4t tperben
ba Der S@aeen, ben {ie anri6teen, lebnmal
70 grob 1T, dI8 baS GMe, bas Sbs bauCn er'
titlen t6nntet 0alI's Ratarrb. aur.
fabrisirt pcn 8. 3. Gtenep & Co.. EoIeso
D., entbdlt fein Que6iilber. uno rrire tnRer'
LID Senommen une virtt tireft auf bic i4lct'
mi9en Oberfid1en bee GpItem8. sDenn Sbl
Sall'S Ratarrbs 4ur tauft, ieie iider. eot Sbl
bis d&te betommt. eie tpirb innerlia ee'
nommen une tn Tcleeo. Cbio, pon 3. 8
Gbenep & 6 0. eeuta4t.
"a Berfauft BON alsn GpstbeIera Dreil
rs Gts. bs GIoi4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-29

bes Stnatss nno Gouutp. Solicitors.

Den Steuer,ableru mirb hierburd
ange3eigt. baB bic StaatS. uub @ountp
ad valorem, Shul. unb 3opf. Steuern
fur bas Sabr 1896 isBt faals ftnb.
Sole @affiano,
Steuers 81 ollettor BON BeTal gountp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-23
His Life the Penalty,

City OF Mexico, Sept. 2O.-A most
sensational ending to the attempt on the
life of President Diaz occurred tonight
when Arnulfo Arrayo was lynched by
band OF common people determined
on revenge. 1t was an act unprece-
dented in the history of this country.
AT 10 O'Clock number of men forced
their way into the municipal palace,
ascended the stairway, overcame the
guards and made their way to the office
OF the inspector-general and killed Ar
rayo, whom they found there. The
killing was wild and savage scene.
and was followed by a wild and noisy
retreat.
The police succeeded in capturing a
number of people. When the police
entered the room they found the body
of the dead man lying in the middle
OF the floor. 1t was literally riddled
with bullets and wounds made by
knives and other steel instruments.
The men who were captured last
night would not say anything. The
body was removed to the fourth ward
police station in the municipal build
ing, the path to which is marked by a
trail of blood.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-23
A CABINET MEETING.
Important Matters Discussed at Execu.
tive Mansion

Washington, Sept. 16.-Great inter
est attached to the cabinet meeting to-
day on account of the various important
questions pending and the fact that il
was the first meeting in some weeks.
Every member of the cabinet except
Secretary Long, who is out of the city,
reached the White House at IL o'clock.
The morning session was devoted al
most entirely to consideration of the
Union Pacific question. Members of
the cabinet were very reticent, an in
junction having been placed on them
not to talk of the matter at this time.
Though there was full discussion OF
the matter, it is learned that no decis.
ion was reached.
Some differences of opinion on mat.
ters of detail developed between Alger
and McKenna over the San Pedro har-
Dor, and it was left to the two cabinet
officers to adjust these differences and
then make a statement ON the subject
for the benefit of the public.
With reference to the Klondike rush
Secretary Alger laid before the cabinet
several kilograms urging relief for
stricken prospectors, including one
from the citizens committee of Tacoma,
representing that distress exists already
at Dawson City; stating that starvation
had begun and praying that revenue
cutter with supplies be sent to st.
Michaels. The discussion made it evi.
dent that the cabinet was not quite
clear that the government had a war.
rant of law for furnishing supplies, but
Secretary Alger telegraphed Senator
Perkins, who is interested in line tC
Alaska, asking him if he would under.
take to deliver shipload of supplies al
st. Michaels. If it be found that the
law will not permit the government tC
send supplies, then relief will be fur
nished by private persons, in order thai
a horror may not grow out of the rush
for gold.
Neither the decision on discriminat
ing section % of the tariff act nor the
Cuban or Hawaiian questions wert
mentioned at the morning meeting.
The president is clearing up all i'm,
portant matters, on which cabinet con
sultations are necessary, for the purpose
of taking another vacation as soon al
possible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-23
ENCOUNTER WITH MARSHALS
Fight with Union Men in the Jellito
District.

Cincinnati, Sept. IA special
from Oswego, on the Knoxville & Ohio
railroad in the Jellito coal mining dis
trict, gives an account OF an encounter
last night between eight United States
marshals and the striking miners.
Yesterday nonunion miners were put
to work and trouble came last night.
A mob came marching towards the
company's store. When they were Or
dered by the marshals to halt, the
miners answered with oaths. They
were then ordered by the marshals to
leave the property, which they refused
to do. The marshals took refuge in a
blacksmith shop and fired upon the
mob. The miners retreated but re-
turned the fire with their Winchesters.
None of the marshals are hurt, but as
to the miners, the facts are not known.
The marshals fear serious trouble and
have asked for assistance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-23
BAD AS THE BENDERS.
Terrible Story of COldblOoded Crime
From Kansas.

From Kansas.
Columbus, Kan. Sept, 16.-A story
of crime, rivaling the deeds of the
notorious Bender family, comes to light
in murder trial now in progress here
in the district court. Ed and George
Statleback, brothers, and their mother,
Mrs George Wilson, are accused of the
murder of Frank Galbraith in June
last. The evidence was so direct that
George Stafeback and his mother were
speedily found guilty of murder in the
first and second degrees, respectively,
and the trial of Ed Stafeback is still in
progress. The family were keepers of
a dive in Gala, Tex. Galbraith was
killed and robbed in the place, follow
ing quarrel with the mother and sons
over the woman's daughter. His body
was thrown into an abandoned mine
shaft.
Mrs. Cora Stafleback, wife of George,
and two other inmates of the house
gave testimony as to the murder, and
from these witnesses evidence of an
other triple murder at Gala has been
secured. The story is that two girls
from Western Kansas were visiting at
the Wilson dive, accompanied by an
acquaintance. Mike Stafleback, an
other son of the Wilson woman, who is
now in Jail charged with burglary, be-
came enraged on account OF jealousy,
and murdered the man and the two
girls with a Ratchet. Their bodies
were thrown into an abandoned shaft.