davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
SITUAIION IN MADRID,
Public Demands That Rigorous Measures
he Adopted Against Anarchists.


Madrid, Aug. 9.-Another rumor has
it that Senor Pidal will only hold office
until the liberals come into power, and
it is rumored that Senior Sagasta, the
liberal leader, will shortly be recalled
IT is thought in some quarters that
the late premier reposed too much con-
tidence in the chief of the secret police,
who accompanied him to Santa Ague-
da, and who has since been dismissed.
It appears that Coli, the assassin,
represented himself as a correspondent
of Eel Populo." The prisoner cannot
he tried under the laws providing Tor
the trial and punishment of anarchists.
as this law is so framed that person
prosecuted under its provisions must
have used or attempted to use explo-
sives in the commission or attempt TO
commit the crime charged against him.
However, there is no doubt that Coli
will be summarily tried and sentenced.
The public demands the adoption of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
FAMOUS MARKsMAN DEAD.
Charles Trautman, Noted Rifle Shot and
Guido. Passes Away.

Guide, Passes Away.
New York, Aug. 9.-Charles Traut-
man, the champion rifle shot, died to-
day at his home at Elizabeth, N. j., Of
dropsy. Trautman was a famous
marksman and for years captured the
first prizes at the Schuetzen Bund festi-
val at Union Hill.
Trautman spent twenty years in
South Africa, where he was noted for
his prowess with the rifle and acted
as guide to noted Englishmen on hunt
ing expeditions. He was with Mr.. Liv-
ingstone on one of his exploring trips
and also with Henry NJ Stanley on his
first expedition. He owned large
tract land at Cape Town, South Africa.
Mr. Trautman was si0ty-two years old.
and owned considerable real estate in
Elizabeth. He had been in business
several years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
OF UNSOEND MIND
The Divinity Student Who Threatened to
XIII DIR. Hale is Insane.

Providence, Aug. s.-william A. Col
lier, the insane divinity student, who
threatened to kill Rev. DR.. Edward Ev>
erett Hale and who was confined in the
Washington county Jail for an assault
on an officer, has been pronounced of
unsound mind. In consequence the
writ charging him with assault was
withdrawn to-day and an new one is
sued charging insanity. Judge Nathan
B. Lucas ordered. his commitment to
the state asylum for the insane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
UiSSJCRES BY 4RMENI4NS.
Killed 600 of the Migriki Tribe and Prac.
ticed Cruel Tortures.

Constantinople, August Am official
dispatch received here that 1000 Arme-
nian agitators from Persia invaded
Turkey. They killed 200 of the Migriki
tribe. including women and children
The wife of the chief was put to death
with the most cruel tortures and sew
eral others had their noses and ears
cut off.
The authorities have taken meas
ures to capture the marauders and to
provide for eventualities in the viliyet
of Van.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
E2,2OO a Year for Life.

London, Aug. 9.-Countess Cowley,
the trial of whose action for a divorce
from her husband. Earl Cowley, began
in the divorce division of the high
court of justice in October, has been
granted a decree of absolute divorce
and has been allowed alimony to the
amount of 2,200 pounds a year for life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10

for the erection of sidewalks on Starr
street from September /, 1897, to Sep
tember l. 1898, which was granted by
the aldermen at their last meeting, was
brought UP.
Councilmen Riggs and Porter spoke
against granting the petition
Councilman Brown spoke in favor
of it.
1t was finally voted to extend the
time from September |, 1897, to Octo-
ber /, 1897. The board then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
To Match "Kid" Mccoy and Creedon.

New York, Aug. 9-John E. Hopkins
met w. A. Brady tonight and practi-
cally arranged for a $4,000 finish fight
between Kid Mccoy and Dan Cree
don to take place in Nevada between
the 1st and 21st of October next. The
conditions have been sent to Mccoy at
Cincinnati, and as they are known to
be entirely agreeable to him he is ex-
pected to accept at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
stringent measures against anarchists
and also against those who are IN
sympathy with them.
CALLED Ar SPANISH EMBASSY.
COLONEL Hay and General Woodford Pre-
sented Their Condolences.


sented Their Condolences.
London, Aug. 9.-The United States
ambassador to the court Of st. James,
Colonel Hay, and the United States
minister to Spain, General Stewart L..
Woodford, called at the Spanish en-
bassy here to-day and presented their
condolences.
In consequence of the assassination
of Premier Canovas del Castillo, Gen
eral Woodford will hasten his depart
ure for Spain by a week, and will ar
rive in Madrid on August II. So soon
as possible thereafter, the general will
present to the queen regent a message
of sympathy from the United States
government
Colonel John Hay will give dinner
tonight in honor of General Woodford
and his staff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
Arrested for Forgery.

Stephen A. Donnelly, a son of the
late Frank Donnelly of Middletown
avenue, and brother of Mrs. DR..
Cremin, was arrested at 11:15 last night
by Detective Sergeant Dennehy, ,charg-
ed with forgery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIr AT FoRr WAYNE.
Jack Miller, Pastoral and Silver Chimes
the Winners In the Several Events.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 9-The open
ing meeting of the grand circuit races
was quite successful. The weather was
fair, the track in good condition and
the attendance 1,500. There were three
events on the card, but no sensational
time was made. The three-year-o
trot for $1,000 purse had five entries.
Fanny Foley was hot favorite in the
pools, but Jack Miller proved a sur
prise, winning in straight heats. The
Abbott sold favorlte in the 2:2S trot and
won the first two heats, then dropped
to third place, was distanced in the
fourth, and pastoral who was not
strongly backed in the betting, won the
race. ST. Andrews was also we'll back
ed by the bookmakers, but could do
no better than second place Sum
maries:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
LONDON Is ALARMED, roo.
All Police on Leave Have Been RecaIle,
and Great Activity Apparent.

London, Aug. 9.-The assassination of
the prime minister of Spain has caused
great excitement and activity among
the police of all branches in this city.
All the men sent on leave have been
recalled and constant communica tions
are going on between the British po-
lice headquarters, Scotland Yard, and
the headquarters of the Spanish police
at Madrid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
4BU H.lMID HAS FALLEN.
English Troops on Victorious March
Toward Khurtoum.

Cairo, Aug. 9.-The column of troops
commanded by Colonel Hunter of the
Anglo Egyptian expedition up the Nile,
which left Merani on July 20, attacked
Abu Hamid at $50 a. M on the morn
ing of August 7, last Saturday, after
eighteen hours march. Some severe
house-to- house fighting followed, and
the place was captured by the expedi-
tionary force. Two British officers
were killed.
The names of the officers killed are
Major II. M. Sidney and Lieutenant E.
Fitz Clarence. Major Sidney was at
tached to the Egyptian army, but be-
longed to the Duke of CornwalPs light
infantry in which regiment he held the
rank of captain, his title of major be-
ing temporary and derived from his
Egyptian command Lieutenant Fitz
Clarence was a special-service officer,
who belonged to the Dorsetshire regi-
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10

Abu Hamid is the first objective point
of the expedition now operating against
Khartum. The railroad which has
been extended along the Nile route
from Wady Halfa will now be connect
ed with Abu Hamid, from whence there
is open water in the Nile to Derber
and Khartoum, near which place the
Khalifa is concentrating his forces at
Omdurman. He is supposed to have
between 10000 and 10000 men there.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03
NOTICE.
TAX PAYERS ATTENTION.!

A meeting of the citizen tax pay
ers of the Eleventh ,(St. George)
School District in the County of
Washington and State of Utah, lis
hereby called to meet at the County
Court House lin the City of St.
George, Utah, on Saturday, April:
s4th, 1897, for the purpose of voting
upon the question of levying spec
ial school tax upon the taxable prop
erty in said district, the same to be-
used for the erection and furnishing
of School building for said Elev-
enth District.
The Polls will open at o'clock
P. NJ. and close at S o'clock p. M.
F. L. Daggett, ! Trustees of
E Ed%std W ii Snow nth 6 Sih9Sl
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03

The trees, bushes, &c. are donnin.
their coats of green. In few dav!
the naked wintry looks of our cit,
Will vanish, and we trust that no
late frosts will destroy our fruit crop
this year.
Forty-six years ago last January
the first !piowing was done in Iron
county, son the north side of Center
Creek, by the late president George
A. Smith, and Joseph Millett, now
residing at Springdale, Utah, drove
the team tkst done the blowing.
The graund was not frozen and it
was dusty where camp was.
John Sobmutz died at New Har-
moay, Utah. March 27th, 1897, in i.
full faith of the Gospel of Christ.
He was born July IS, 1878; was bap-
TIED in 1874, at Chax-de-fond, Swift
zerland and emigrated the same;
year, arriving at 81. george, -Otan,
July II, 1874. He leaves posterity
of 9 Children, IS grandchildren and
I great grandchild. Com.
Mr.. William F. Gibson, who has:
been with ,ss about -four months, will
4eeve per team for Milford nextI
Tuesday morning, expecting to,
make Springville, Utah, his landing
place for the present. This climate,
has SO far mastered his Asthma that
he is locking and feelingpretty we'll.
In cur opinion he is. FINE gentle
man and has our best wishes and we
hope he will continue in good health
from now on. Should he desire to
return at.any time he will ;be made
welcome.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03
Local Brevities.

Gardening is now the order ,of 'the
day.
- -. II. Cannon's new residence is
NOW rooted in.
NJ. W.. Andrus, of this city, has
peas up four inches high.
We are sorry fine Beaver County
News has been discontinued
Our Garden Seeds are entirely
New and Fresh stock this season.
Booths ,Stere.
Ellis Sanders is erecting new
frame residence northeast of the
Theatre, this city.
Sec Advertisement of William
McNeir's Meat Market, lin another
column, and give him call.
Highest Cash price paid for all
kintis of hides, to be used at the
home tannery, by Joshua A. Crosby
flames Andrus yr. has put nice
lawn ,en leach side of the pathwalk
an front Of his Lyle residence.
We had light snow on Monday,
March yeth, but it.melted as fast as
it fell. The weather now is much
warmer.
r. Morris has just received a
great assortment Of the finest Flower
Seeds. Ladies' call and make your
selections early. Prices low
ID. II. Merits has been having
the grounds around This residence
nicely fixed TIP and will have some
green lawns to adorn his premises
soon.
We have a nice line of Dry
Goods IN stock now. l. l. Factory
at 81 cents per yard, cents per
yard by the bolt.
A. K. Whitehead & Son, this city.
About April 20, 1897, the Wash
ington Mill Co. will have few fine
Full Bleed BERKSHIRE, and few
half-breed BERKSHIRE PIGS for
sale. sY Put in your orders now.
rw Prices reasonable, LEI
Conference tickets will be on sale
at Milford April End to 9th mc1u-
sive, good returning until April 18th.
The rate will be six dollars for the
round trip. Tourist sleepers will
besoperated on all trains.
Reshaps spring has arrived at last!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day EXCEPT
TUESDAY.
The mai from Pine Valley and the South arrives
every Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon.
day and Friday.
The Office is open from 7 a. m, ITO ? p. m. every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
aroi- to p. m.
M>r-v order and Registry department open from
s a. IN, to span.
JOHN PYnMM POSTMASTER
The advocate., 1897-03-10

time and has had to pass upon some Of
the most intricate legal questions relat-
ing 10 corporate interests.
Mr.. Wilson is an extensive farmer Of
Iowa. He has long passed the day Of
personal drudgery ON the farm, for he is
rich in this worlds goods. He has served
several terms in Congress and has held
responsible positions ct ZONE.
It is comforting to know that all these
men stand we'll as men. They do not
take Office under clouds. The people,
however, have no assurance that either
of them has ever sought to understand
the causes OF the existing unfortunate
condition Of the country, or that they
have now any intention or desire to pro-
pose or apply any remedy beyond addi-
tionsl taxation and q steady adherence
to the present destructive financial Sys-
tem.
The advocate., 1897-03-10
John DaviS's Book.

"Some time ago, when il was announced
through the public press that OK. Con-
gressman John Davis was writing q
sketch Of Napoleon Bonapsrte, the
plutOcratic press jumped onto Davis
with good deal Of glee. Let us have
some fun thought they. And they
especially recommended the writer to
note that Napoleon was emphatically
hard money man; and that Davis
might learn much by studying 'Napo-
Icons Financial Record Immediately
Mr.. Davis came out with q review Of the
said financial record, backed by Napo-
Icons own confidential letters to his
brother Joseph, and other authentic
documents. The goldites have no more
to say. They are as quiet as a cemetery
at midnight. The fact is, their Napoleon
is no more. His financial record is like
that Of Jesse James multiplied by many
millions. CbicGgo ENpreSS.
The price Of Mr.. Davis's book is 25
cents. BY sending the ADVOCATE 81
you con get the paper for one year and
the book.
The advocate., 1897-03-10

less, than is due as. We want no wars OF con-
quest; we must avoid the temptation Of terri
torial aggression War should never be en-
tered upon until every agency Of peace has
failed peace is preferable TO war In Alm0st
every contingency.
About arbitration he says:
Arbitration is the true method Of settle
ment Of international, as we'll as local or indi'
vidual, difference. It was recognized as the
best means OF adjustment Of differences be-
tween employers and employees by the Forty
ninth Congress, In 1886, and Its application
was extended to our diplomatic relations by
the unanimous concurrence Of the Senate and
House Of tho Fiity.Arst Congress in iSSO The
latter resolution was accepted As the basis Of
negotiations with us by the British House Of
Commons In 1898, and upon our invitation q
treaty Of arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain was signed at Wash
ingtOn and transmitted TO the Senate for its
ratification in January last Since this treaty
is clearly the result Of our own initiative,
since 1t has been recognized as the leading
feature Of our foreign policy throughout our
entire National history-the adjustment OF
difficulties by judicial methods rather than by
force Of arms-snd since 1t presents to the
world the glorious example Of reason and
peace, not passion and war, controlling the
relations between two Of the greatest nations
OF the world, an example certain to be fol-
lowed by others, respectfully urge the early
action Of the Senate thereon, not merely as q
matter Of policy, but as duty to mankind.
The advocate., 1897-03-10
WKINLEY's FOREIGN POLICY.

fBESADENT @AlNAE1'G EUkE1GN PUhGCG' 10
Those nervous people who have been
fighting Spain at srm's-length, and who
have been denounCing Congress for cow
Rrdice and Incidence, will not be encour-
aged by President McKinley's failure to
declare war and promise to establish
Cuban independence. He says:
It has been the policy Of the United States
since the foundation Of the government TO
cultivate relations of peace and amity with oil
the nations Of the world, and this accords
with my conception Of our duty now. We
have cherished the policy Of nOn-interfer-
ence with the affairs Of foreign governments,
wisely inaugurated by Washington, keeping
ourselves free from ENHANCEMENT either 40
allies or foes, content 10 leave undisturbed
with them the settlement Of their own do.
mestiC concerns. It will be our aim 10 pur.
sue Arm and digni6ed foreign policy, which
shall be just, impartial, ever watchful OF our
National honor, and always insisting upon
che enforcement Of the lawful rights Of Amer.
lean OitiEens everywhere. Our diplomacy
should seek nothing more, and sccspt noahiHg
The advocate., 1897-03-10
SANTA FE ROUTE.

The Home Road -EIfty.fOur Hours to CALI
fOFniB.
Limited leaves Topeka Thursdays and
Sundays, II :3S a. M. Vestibuled Pullman
palace sleepers and buffet smoking and
dining cars.
California express leaves daily, 4:35 p.
m. Pullman palace and tourist sleepers.
HOmeseekers excursion, March Is.
For additional information call at pas
senger depot, foot Of Fifth street (tele-
phone 6S2), or on Cromwell s. JefRers, Ia
poStofaCe, North Topeka telephone S64l.
w. @. 9ARyEY, Agent
w. J. BLAcK, g. p. A., Topeka,
The advocate., 1897-03-10

chat Che Voice viii 90 right on st Wei
lington just the same.
Selden b. Lord has been appointed
Sheriff OF Riley county to succeed j.
M. Lock, deceased. Mr.. Lord is q
POpuliat, and the appointment was
made by Governor Leedy.
The Junction City Tribune states
that Judge Pattee, until lately editor
Of that paper, will remove to Okla.
homa, but does not say where be will
locate or FOR what purpose.
CleVeland's appointees as pOstmas.
terS st Emporia, HeringtOn, Caldwell,
KIrwiD, Cottonwood Falls, Hutchln.
son, Burlington and Fort Riley were
not confirmed prior to McKinley's In.
auguration,
John Hall Of Erie, who was one Of
the Railroad Commissioners during
the Lewelling administration, has de-
Cided TO move to the State Of Wash.
lngtOn, where he will probably 90 into
the lumber business.
A crank with q couple Of big revOlv-
ers called at the Governors Office last
week In a search for his enemies. Ex-
ecutive Clerk Fleharty occupied his
time until the police could be tele-
phoned for, when he was removed and
sfterwsrd sent to che asylum.
The Supreme court has decided the
action brought by Snow to enjOln the
payment of money to Hudson as State
Printer In Hudson's favor. The mo.
tlOn to advance the quo sOGrrGntO case
to 0ust Hudson was overruled and lt
will be heard at the April | sitting Of
the court.
Kansas City Journal: "George L.
Douglass has written q piece to q Chi
CagO paper In which he declares that
IL Kansas had had an inch Of rainfall
in July Of 1890, the PopuliSts would
have been defeated, two United States
Senator'S retained to che Republicans,
the repeal of the Mckinley bill pre-.
vented, and the whole course Of recent
American history changed"
The advocate., 1897-03-10
THE NEW CABINET.

President Mckinley has chosen as his
Cabinet council the following:
Secretary OF State - John Sherman,
Ohio.
Secretary Of the Treasury Lyman J..
Gage, Illinois.
Secretary Of Wsr-Russell A. Alger,
Michigan.
Secretary Of the Nsvy--John D. Long,
Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Interior Cornelius
N. Bliss, New York.
Postmaster General james A. Gary,
Maryland.
Attorney General Joseph McKenns,
California.
Secretary Of Agriculture-James Will
son, Iowa.
Aside from personal and political con-
sidsrations these gentlemen may be
fairly regarded as equal to the average
Cabinet officers Of preceding administrs-
tions.
John Sherman Is the best known Of all.
He has been continuously in public life
more than forty years. He is the most
eminent Republican now living, and best
represents the tendencies OF his party.
Age is telling on his intellectual powers.
He is not the man Blaine was, and il he
is not aided by assistants OF great learn
ing and Of physical and mental vigor, his
administration Of the State Department
will be disappointing.
Mr.. Gage is an experienced banker Of
Chicago, man Of strong mind. He is
well equipped for the work he hes to do;
and being gold mOnometallist, he will
doubtless continue the policy Of bis late
predecessor and redeem silver coin with
gold il that be necessary in his opinion
TO maintain the parity between the two
metals.
General Alger is man Of affairs, full
OF business, an up tO-dste trader and pol
itician. He stands we'll with his party,
having twice been considered as q posi-
bic candidate for the Presidency.
The new Secretary Of the Navy is re-
speCted by his home people as a man Of
high character, a Republican Of the mod
ern school, able and popular. He was
Governor Of Massachusetts and served
acceptably in Congress.
Mr.. Bliss is banker and broker. His
contributions to the party campaign
funds has endeared him to the Republi-
can heart. He is not a lawyer, and hence
will have to rely on other men for the
most important work of his Office.
Mr.. Gary is lawyer in good practice,
reputed to be successful business man.
Judge MCKenna 10 well known In his
own State He has bsen Judge y long