davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29
TO PROBE DEEPER
Mr.. Tillman Would Continue the
Senatorial Sugar Inves-
tigation.
Correspondents Again Charge Cor
ruption in Making Up the
Sugar Schedule.
Would Either Prove Them Liars
or That Senator's Are Really
Susceptible.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Till
man IS. c. has introduced a resolution
In the senate for the appointment OF a
special committee of five senators to
inquire into the recent report of specu-
lation by senators in sugar stock, and as
to advance information by New York
speculators as to the sugar schedule OF
the tariff bill.
Also to continue the investigation
made in 1894. The resolution recites
that one man is serving sentence in
Jail, and that another has been acquitted
Oh technicality, and provides for con-
ducting the investigation SO all ques-
tions shall be pertinent.
Senator Frye, in the chair, promptly
referred the resolution to the committee
on contingent expenses Mr.. Tillman
was allowed to speak ON the subject by
unanimous consent.
Mr.. Tillman made very sensational
speech. He said the Democratic men,
bers of the finance committee We're un-
der cloud ON account of the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill of 1894; also
that the Republican members OF the
finance committee were now under sus-
pcion. One party was as deep In the
mud as the other in the mire, asserted
Mr.. Tillman.
Mr.. Pettus demanded that Mr.. Till
man should specify his charges and that
the whole senate should not be subject
to his sweeping assertions.
Mr.. Tillman said the present tariff
bill was made in the rooms OF the Ar
lington hotel with close connection by
telephone and telegraph with New York
and in close touch with the sugar trust
magnates.
Mr.. Tillman said Chapman was in a
| Jail turned into a club, while the grea,
magnate had gone free on techni
cality.
Mr.. Tillman had numerous extracts
read from papers showing that the
sugar trust secured the sugar schedule
in the new bill, and also an extract
from a paper making charge that Sen
ator Smith of New Jersey had beer
speculating in sugar.
| Mr.. Aldrich Replies.
Mr.. Tillman closed with declaration
that the senate should either prove th'
correspondents liars or prove the sena
tors corrupt, and then turn them out.
Mr.. Aldrich replied to Mr.. Tillman
He denied that any person connected
with the sugar trust had. anything to d.
with the making of the sugar schedule
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29
REVOLUTIONISTS DEFERRED.

Greek Anti-Dynastic Movement Checked
by Preparations For Resistance.
ATHENS, May 29.-Elaborate, measures
have been taken to preserve order. Be-
sides the police and gendarmes, civil
guard has been selected from the most
trusted inhabitants.
The minister of the interior, M. Theo-
tokis, is resolved to deal severely with
anti-dynastic movements. The fact that
the warships at Phalerum are ready to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29
IRREGULAR TALK
John f. Redmond, Irish Parlia-
mentary Leader, Suspended
From the House.
Persisted in Irregular Discussion
Of Irish and English Finan-
cial Relations.
Clancy, William Redmond and
and William Field Removed
From the House.

LONDON, May 29.-John E. Redmond,
the Parnellite leader, was suspended i'll
the house of commons, owing to his per-
sisting in an irregular discussion of the
financial relations between Great Britain
and Ireland. John J. Clancy, member
) for the north division of Dublin county;
William Redmond, member for West
Clare, and William rield, member for
the St. Patrick's division of Dublin, for
similar conduct, were removed from the
house by the sergeant-at-arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29
WOULD BREAK A WILL.
Mrs. Brooks of st. Paul Wants Nearly
Million of Mrs. I.ampsons Estate.

Mrs Brooks of st. Paul Wants Nearly a
Million of Mrs. Iampson's Estate.
NEW YORK, May "a special from
Rochester, n. Y, says; An effort is to
be made TO break the will Of the late
William Lampson, banker, Of Leroy,
who gave his whole estate to Yale col
lege. Objections to it's probate will be
filed with Judge North a week from
Monday. The contestant will be Mrs.
Laura Ann Brooks of st. Paul, Mimi,
all aunt of Mr.. Lampson. She is the
only next of kin in the first degree sur
viving Mr.. Lampson, and i'll the event
of the will being set aside will receive
all the personal property left by her
nephew. 1t is estimated that the value
OF the estate is $75O,OO0,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29
The Hearing Post pom ed.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 2S.-The hear
ing in the application of the railroad
presidents for vacation of the order
issued by the attorney general in the
antitrust matter has been postpone'
until 10 a. M, Tuesday, June 8. An or
der was made adjourning the hearing
before the referee until after the deter
mination of the appeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29
ISLAND DISAPPEARING.
Land Which Was Thrown Up in Moro Bay
MAY 3 Rapidly Subsiding.

LAnU W hICh " IHTUWH
May 3 Rapidly Subsiding.
SAN LOUIS OBIsPO, Cal, May 90
The mud island of Moro bay will soon
disappear. Slowly day by day the earth
quake's work is disappearing beneath
the waters of the bay. Constantly the
terrific gaseous forces which escaped
from subterranean crevices and pushed
up the dark mass of mud, are spending
their strength. 1t will be a matter Of
only few days until those who look out
over the waters of Moro bay will be un-
able to locate the spot where the island
SO suddenly arose on the night of May B.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29

PATERSON, N. j., May 29.-One hun
dred broad silk weavers in the employ
of William Strange went out on strike
for an increase of 20 per cent in their
wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29

No person except the Republican mem-
bers of the committee knew anything
about the sugar schedule, except Sena-
tor Jones of Nevada, to whom it was
shown 80 hours before its report. He
wanted to say for himself and for other
members Of the subcommittee that he
had not bought or sold share of sugar
stock.
1t Might BE Ordered.
Senator Aldrich said he and every
member of the subcommittee cOurted
the fullest investigation of their acts
while considering the tariff bill.
There is nothing decided yet as to
whether another sugar investigation
will be held. Senator Aldrich's state
ment that he and all other members of
the subcommittee courted the fullest in
vestigation indicated that such an inves-
tigation might be ordered, but it is like
ly that the members of the committee on
contingent expenses will consult the
wishes of the senate on the subject. 1t
is pointed out by some senator's that the
last investigation was tiZzle, and that
if another was ordered it was likely to
result the same way, and the senate
would make itself ridiculous Still, if
there is any considerable desire on the
part of senators for an inquiry, it may
be ordered. Senators Jones of Nevada,
Gallinger of New Hampshire, and Jones
of Arkansas, are the subcommittee to
whom the Tillman resolution has been
referred.
Took Up the Tariff Bill.
When the discussion of the Tillman
sugar investigation resolution was COM
pleted, the tariff bill was laid before the
| senate. The chemical schedule, the
first in the bill, was completed soon
after 2 o'clock, and the earthenware
schedule was taken The increase in
the duty ON soda ash was criticized by
the Democratic members of the finance
committee, but it was accepted without
division There was sharp debate over
a new amendment increasing the duty
OIL Portland cement from to ii cents,
and in bulk from I to 10 cents. n yea
| and nay vote was taken on this amend
uent resulting: Yeas 30, nays IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-29
Absolutely Pure.

land troops and artillery in the event of
disorders occurring has deferred the rev.
olutionists from making demonstra-
tiOn
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Harriet Vernon and Barnato.

The statuesque English beauty, Miss
Harriet Vernon, who is now playing al
the Oxford Music hall In London, and
who is to appear In this country next sea
son, has just returned from Cape Town.
She was fellow passenger on the steamer
returning to London with the late Barney
Barnato While the vessel was ,en route
the following incident occurred, which
shows the kind heartedness of the dia
mond king.
Shortly after leaving the Cape baby
was born TO one of the steerage passen
gers. The infants tenure of life was
short, for 1t lived but two days, owing to
the great heat. After the child's body was
consigned to the deep Miss Vernon started
q subscription, with u liberal gift, for the
benefit Of tho mother. In all nearly $500
was collected, and this was about to be
handed over TO the beneficiary when Bar.
ney Barnato, who had been confined to
his oahin through indispositlon, heard OF
the proceedings. Immediately he sent for
Miss Vernon and asked how much she had
collected. On being told the amount, he
produced from his wallet n roll Of bank
notes and handed the lady a 800 note
with the remark:
II know what trouble Is, and IL this
will help tho baby's mother any God
knows she Is welcome to It,"
Shortly after, when Barney Barnato
followed TO the deep the body of tho child,
no left no moro sincere mourner aboard
the ship than the bercaved mother, tho re-
oipient of his generous gift.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

Mart Hanloy tells story on himself
which his friends like TO repeat. Twenty.
seven ycars ago ho played in Salt Lake
City In u company made up almost entire
ly Of Brigham Young's followers. lie
knew tho prophet and met most Of his
wives. Not dny passed without rcceiv-
ing numerous invitations to become a
Mormon himself, and comments wore Co
the effect that he would make a fine one.
Mr.. Hanlcy had an interest In tho show,
but whom tho first nights receipts were
counted there was little or no money visi-
bic. There was a pile Of paper, however,
big enough To I'll wastebaskot. They
looked liko free passes.
Mart didn't sny word, but bidod his
time, as 10 turned out Ho did got whnt
was eoming TO him, too, In good gold and
silver.
Tho bits OF paper all piled up were a
species of promissory notes which wore ro-
garded as good M gold, so elcso and conf.
Dental were the relations of the Mormons
to each other In those dnys They had a
habit Of going To tho tbcntcr often and sot-
tling by tho week or month or whenever
II splted their cQpyepicpQe
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

A Handsome Actress Who Has Made y
Reputation In Many Lines Of Work.
Tho rumor tbnt Henrietta Crosman bnd
retired from the stage "for good and all"
gained very general currency some time
ago, but the announcement Is now made
that she will return TO the glitter and glory
Of the footlights early next season. This
will be welcome news TO patrons OF the
theater, for Miss Crosman has fow equals
and no superiors I'm tho lines OF work to
which sho has devoted herself for the last
fcw years.
Miss Crosman was born In Wheeling less
than 80 years ago. Her father was in OIL
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

'Charge!" thunderedi the command
ing officer. Not soldier moved. An
aid hurriedly approached.
"Why this delay?" demanded the
general. ''The enemy is in front and
the men are in line."
Zone moment" said the aid. "The
kinetoscope machines are not yet IN
position"
Again did civilization prevent blood
shed.-N. Y. World
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
HENRIETTA CRosMAN.


cor In the regular army, and her early
youth WAS spent on the plains, where per-
haps she acquired that charming breezi
ness and freedom from convcntionality On
manner which have added so greatly tn the
attractiveness OF her stage work. 1t Is said
that before she was 10 years Of age ST.. was
able to converse in four Of the Indian dia
lects.
Her stage debut was made In Bartley
Campbell's "The White Slave" when she
was l6 and before 1t was suspected that
she was possessed of histrionio ability OF
more than ordinary quality. She adopted
the stage because financial reverses had
breadwinners of the family, and she could
think of nothing else at which It wat
probable that she would succeed. 1t was
q fortunate II rather haphazard selection,
for she was shortly afterward engaged by
Daniel Frohman for the part of Gladys
Wyncot In "The Rajah." Then she began
to rise rapidly In her chosen profession, hei
next engagement being for the title role OF
"Young Mrs. Winthrop" In which she
made the hit Of the piece. She then be
came the leading woman for Edmund Col
lier, and afterward held similar positions
with Robert Downing and Frederick
Wardc. With all of these the work which
she did was, Of course, Of serious order
and managers began to marvel at her yer
satility. Chief among these was Augustir
DAILY, who at once secured her to play
seconds to Ada Rehan in his home stocl
company.
Here, again, she was so successful tha
Daniel Frohman, regretting that he hat
not retained her when he had previousl,
had her under his management, made he
handsome offer to become member O
his company at the Lyceum theater, New
York, which she accepted. Later he loaned
her to his brother Charles for the principa
role in "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" fol
which he was unable to find suitable &C
tress Then occurred the real triumph O.
Miss Crosman's career. After that piece
came "The Junior Partner" and mum
ber of other farcical plays presented by
Charles Frohman's comedians, among
them being "Gloriapa,' in which sh,
scored as marked "a success as in "Mr. vii
kinson's Widows" For time she wai
off the stage but soon returned to stool
work, playing tho leads with some of tn,
best companies in the country. Her YER
satility is SO great that 1t Is a common say
ing In the profession that Henrietta Cros
man can play anything she can look, !" "ant
inasmuch as she can look almost anythin,
In the way Of "a heroine there are very few
lines of work on the stage from which sh
Is debarred
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Cereal Coffee Drinkers BEWARE I

IL you have been deceived and tried one OF
the cheap bran substitutes now on the mar
ket, claiming to be the original and to have
great food value, and you got pound OF
poorly roasted bran for your 25c and poor,
weak, sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran), don't be discouraged but try
GRAIN.O. IL IL made from solid grain, nice
ly Drowned and 2 pounds for Doc. Grain.O
takes the place of coffee mt a the price. Get
package of your grocer TODAY.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

The injured citizen had called at the
police Office TO report that thieves had
gone through his basement the night
before and stole quantity Of lead pipe.
II wouldn't have minded 1t SO much"
he said, "only it was the second time
within a week."
when were you robbed beforeT'
asked the inspector.
LAST Tuesday, by the plumber, who
brought in the bill for putting that lead
pipe in."-Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

"Do you think your sister likes me,
Tommy"
Eyes. She stood up for you nt dinner. F"
"Stood up for mcS Was anybody saying
anything against mcS'
"No, nothing much. Father said be
thought you were rather donkey, but sis
got up and said you weront, and told ia
thcr he ought TO know better thnn to Judge
. mon BY hip lQokG "--A9pHAela wIdA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
A Professional Secret.

Friend-And you say there's nothing
the matter with old Hangon?
Doctor-Nothing in the world.
Friend-Then what on earth did you
send him to Carlsbad for?
Doctor-Why, that's where his wife
wanted to spend the summer.-Chicagc
Journal,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

II might give you q place as floor
walker" said the merchant to the ap-
plicant for a situation, "if you had only
any experience"
swell, sir" replied the seeker after
work, II am the father of ten children,
including three sets of twins."-Louis-
Vile Courier,JournaL
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most won.
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, net gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipnl ion
and blliousncss. Please buy and try box
OF &. &. &. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure hv nll drnrrists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Wasted.

'It's surprising how impractical some
very learned men are"
"Yes; there's Prof. Lingwist for ex.
ample. He spent over half bis life in
acquiring huency in nine or ten diff
ferent languages, and then went and
married wife who never gives him a
chance to get word in edgeways."-
N. Y. Truth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Mystic BeautIfylnr Complexion pills

Render the skin soft. smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimplcs, Boils. Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unSghtly
cruptions which so disdgurc the face. They
bleach out Bile stains, Liver spots, Blotches
and Cloudiness Of the skin. They transform
rough, scaly. sallow complexion into one
OF beauty and attractivcness. They are
harmless NJ milk. Sold by W. u. Wood,
druggist 2s5 Main St. pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Held Her Own.

"I have never seen your daughter"
said the visitor, ''but have heard that
she is very beautiful. OF course she gets
her beauty from you'll"
The hostess glanced refectively in
the mirror opposite. "No. think am
still holding on to my own."-Pick-Me-
Up.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

Remus-Why am it, Mr.. Johnsing, dat
yo' an yo' wife don't neber come to a
ball on de same night?
Mistah Johnsing-It am bekase my
wife hab cawns, sab, an wheneber she
fix dem cawns so she kin dance, nc
generman, sab. what knows what am
due to se'f-puzzervation is gwine to
trus' hissef at ball wild dat same raz.
ger, sah.-N. Y. World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

THE EVENING TRIBUNE will Ice sent by mail
to any address for - cents month. Readers
of this paper, who want to see II regularly
while ON their vacations, should leave an
order at the office before going away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
The High Pitch.

'The pitch Of that roof" said the archi.
tect friend,
els not enough by foot or more"
But the sun came out, and the pitch on the
roof
Dropped onto his neck. and the architec,
sworc.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
An Angel.

She knows the secret OF her worth
or that there's no denying
SO, though she has no wings herself.
, She keeps the money flying.
VA IN. Y. Truth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

"I don't get as good food now as when
I was singles" sighed Mr.. Bowersox.
when you are able to hire as good
cook as your father hired you will have
no fault to find with your food" re-
piled Mrs. Bowereox, in decisive tone.
Louisville Courier,Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-17
Telegraphic Brevities.

Claude D. Harrington, superintendent
of the National Academy of Design at
New York, has been arrested on a charge
of having embezzaed over $4,000 of the
academy's funds.
James Williams, editor of the Ardmore.
/. T.. Daily Chronicle, was shot through
the heart by Clarence Douglass, an In
dian Territory politician. The shooting
occurred in the presence of hundreds of
citizens and was most coid-blooded MUIR
der
A cutting ARRAY took place about six
miles from Mountain City, Tenn, in
which Bud Price, North Carolina des-
perado, killed James Hampton and ia
tally injured his brother
The decision of the Baltimore health
officials to return Miss Mary Samson. the
ieper, to Allegheny. Pa, will, if carried
out, meet with strong resistance from the
health board of the latter city.
While trying to arrest three burglars
at Omaha, Police Officers Tiedemann and
Glover were shot, the former perhaps
fatally. Covers wounds nre not thought
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-17
EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE.
Macatawa to Have Hordes OF Visitors
from the West.

Macatawa to Have Hordes OF Visitors
from the West.
A ride across Lake Michigan from Chi
cago to beautiful Macatawa Park, nine
ty-eight miles and return, is part of the
program mapped out for this summer by
hcsts of people from Illinois, Indfana,
Iowa and Wisconsin. Thousands of Wis
itors come to Chicago each season upon
their vacation trips, and naturally the
fame of Macatawa Park-the most popu-
lar, most plea sing and most easily accessi
be of all Michigan's famous west-shore
resorts-has attracted them. The Hol-
land Chicago line boats, comprising the
superb steamers, 800 City" and CITY of
Holland, sail daily from the docks at No.
Stare street, and on Saturdays make an
extra daylight trip at 8 a. m. These two
boats are the queens of the Chicago cross
lake fleet; and Mama ger Owen says that
the season of '97 promises more visitors
to Macatawa from the west than ever be-
fore. Indeed, it is nc. strange; for the
individual tourist or whole parties Of
pleasure seekers can make the trip at
Tess expense than it would cost to spend
an equal time ON land And q sail on
Lake Michigan is something that is so
seldom enjoyed by the average person,
from either city or country, that when
the opportunity is afforded it is eagerly
accepted.
Macatawa's pine-clad hills and shady
dells will see more tenting parties this
summer than any other resort on the
shore For those desiring an extended
stay, -oomy cottages or the services Of
three excellent hotels are offered, at min
imum expense. The place has the gay
aspect of the celebrated watering places
of the East. Hundreds of regular patrons
own their own cottages, and in the height
of the season the Parks population win
reach COCO or 1000. A postal card re-
quest will secure a copy of the beautiful
souvenir book issued by the boat conn
many
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-17
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN.
DR.. Stcrnherg New President of the
American Medical Association.

DR.. Stcrnherg New President Of the
American Medical Association.
DR.. George NJ. Sternberg, who has been
elected president Of the American Med
ical Association, is one of the most wide
ly known physicians in the country. He
is now approaching his sixty-frst year,
and it is not too much to say that every
seasoned physician in the United States
has either met him or heard of him. DR..
Sternberg has no lack of experience as
physician. He was graduated as an NJ.
D. as long ago as 1860 from that ancient
and honorable body, the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons of New York, and
before he had time to see the world he
found himself surgeon in the United
States army. His first experience was
with the army of the Potomac, but he
was captured by the Comfederates at Bull
Run. He escaped and went to Washing
ton. Thence the authorities sent him to
Florida. and the doctor made his first and
most iEtimate acquaintance with yellow
fever. Since that time be has been an
aut horiy cn that disease. In 1879 he was
sent to Havana by the United States as
a member of the commission ON yellow
fever. and in 1885 he attended the inter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-17

er were alongside the pile, and the can
teen was half full Of water. His saddle
ropes and some extra clothing were di-
rectly ever the skeleton on Limb of the
tree. In a knothole in the tree were
found needles, thread, buttons, etc. In
the inside cover of the Bible was in
scribed the name Francis Schiatter, and
also under two verses in prayer, followed
by the signature, Clarence J. Clark,
Denver, Colo" There were no signs of
violence, and the prospectors believe
Schlatter died Of self-imposed starvation,
as there were no cooking utensils Of any
kind IN camn