davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23

| Stockholm, July 22.-Dr. Ekhola, who was associated with Andree in the pro- l jected balloon expedition of last year, does not believe that the carrier pig con caught on Tuesday in the neigh borhood of Soevda, in Rifylke, with a silver ring on one of it's feet, and the
 message North Pole 142 w. AT 52 y, on it's wings, is one of Andree's pig cons. He says that Andrees pigeons do not wear silver rings on their legs,
 and they have "Andree" stamped on their wings. Moreover, he is confident
 that Andree would not send such an obscure message.
 Keen interest is felt in geographical circles here as to the result of Andree s
 expedition, and this is greatly increas- ed by the arrival of the pigeons at
 Soevdo and at Tromsoe Iesland, though there is some doubt as to whether eith- CT bird came from Andree.
 It Is a curious fact that the inscrip- tion, TAP West, Al, 52," agrees With
 the geographical location from which the London experts believe they might
 hear from Andree at about this time. MT. Scott Kettle secretary of the
 Royal Geographical society, who IS
 about leaving to attend the meetings
 of the British association at Toronto,
 said to the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press to-day: T would not wish to speak officially for the society in this matter; but it is certain that If the wind were southerly when he ascended, Andree would cross the polar basin and come out near the Boring Strait. One k, @,xrN nctt 1Aaf f1c e coast of North America; and, if such a wind prevailed, under the most favora
 ble circumstances, Andree would arrive
 there. If the inscription means this it
 means also that Andree has passed right across the pole. The inscription is the only thing leading to the suppo- sition that the pigeon may have come from Andree; but it cannot be doubted
 that he will first be heard of on the extreme north of America or the Sibe- rian coast. Supposing him to have ar- rived at 142 West, with disabled bal loon he can easily ascend the Mack enzie river and reach the Hudson bay settlements. Of course if the balloon Is not damaged there is no reason why he should descend until he reaches conn., fortable quarters"
 No special anxiety Is felt here as to Andree's fate, because it Is held that, even if the balloon comes to grief, An- dree may be no worse off than Nansen was after leaving the Fran.
 Washington, July 22.-Commodore Melville was not disposed to discredit
 the story of the news from Andree, notwithstanding the absence of data as to the sender of the message on the pigeons wing and the date of the polar discovery This omission, he said, might be accounted for by the haste of the sender and as it was not known
 that any other party in the Arctic re- zion was equipped with carrier pigeons, degree of probability was lent to the report that entitled 1t to consideration. Commodore Melville. however does not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23
A MURDERER HANGED IN PENN
 SAVANNA.

Wtlkesbarre, Pa., July 22-Peter wassell. alias Terrible Pete, was hanged in the county jail yard to-day. The drop fell at 1O:3O and at lO;So he was pronounced dead. His crime was the murder of Joseph Kupersayage ot Georgetown, Pa., on January 15, lssI'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23
PARLIAMENT DISCUSSES vERM1N

Peers Make Delicate Change in the
 Title of the Proposed Bill
 London, July 24.-The bill regarding vermin, the discussion of which in the house of commmon last week so effec tually blocked the consideration of the women's suffrage bill, was to-day brought before the house of lords. The peers have delicately amended it's title. which was originally verminous persons bill, to the cleasing of persons bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
INDIAN MURDERER CAUGHT
Pursued by Piute, Overtaken and
Shot to Death, as Penalty for
His Crime.

Needles, Cal, May 15.-The Indian muir.
derer, Ahvote, was pursued by a Piate In
dian named Sam and overtaken 40 miles
from Edorado canon, at Cotton island in
the Colorado river, on the Nevada side
and killed. He Was shot through the body
twice. The body of Charles Monahan was
brought down to the Needles last night
and will be buried on Sunday. Local feel.
ing is very strong at the Needles. The
Mojave and Chamahueva Indians have
mustered in great numbers IN the town,
eager to aid in capturing the murderer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
A RAILWAY DISASTER.
The Track Had Been Undermined BY
tho Recent Floods, and the Acci-
dent Resulted In "a Killed and
Many lOjured.

81. Petersburg, May 15.-Particulars Of
tho disaster which befell the military rail.
way train conveying the Krasnojarsk in
fsntry on Thursday evening, between
Rockenhof and Elivis, on the Valki Jur.
jsv line, show that II was due TO- ths) oars
crossing an enbank kmsnt, undermined by
the recent floods. Fifteen covered trucks
flied with soldiers, and two second class
carriages were shattered. In the panic
many Of the soldiers jumped into the
water and were drowned Twenty -four
bodies have already bean recovered. The
remains Of 60 additional viclims are bs.
meath the dsbris, Whils SO of the injured
men havs bssn'conveysd to hospttals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
Judge Gibbons Declares 1t an Illegal
Corporation and Prohibits Its
Agents from Transacting Busi-
ness i'm the state OF Illinois.

Chicago, May 15.-Judge Gibbons rem
dered a decision today, declaring the
American Tobacco company an illegal
corporation and prohibiting it's agents
from carrying on business in this state.
The decision sustains information fled
last December by Attorney General
Malony, asking that the American To.
bacco company be enjoined from selling
paper cigarettes on the premises that it
was an illegal trust monopoly, and con-
spiracy in the business in question.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
RECEIVING INFORMATION.
President Mckinley Presented with
Letters, kilograms. Etc., Relating
to the Condition Of Am ericansi In
Cuba--A Special Message
Probable.

Philadelphia, May l5.-The president
received from Secretary of State Sherman
at Washington this morning the abstracts,
kilograms, and letters, from Cuba, said
to relate largely to the distress and desti-
tuition now existing on the island. They
confirm in great measure the informa-
tion hitherto received BY the president.
1t is believed that message, giving the
views Of the president will be sent to
congress early next week. II is stated
positively, however, that such message
has not yet been prepared.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
AMOUNT OF INDEMNITY
The Turkish Demand from Greece
Will AmOnnt to l0.OOO.OOO Pounds
In Cash Besides Other Con-
sideratiOns.

Constantinople, May 15.-Sixtoen mill.
ion pounds turkish money! is mentioned
here as the amount of indemnity that
Turkey will demand of Greece. Placards
have been posted in the Stamboul quar-
ter, protesting against the shedding of
Mussullman blood, on the ground that
the sacrifices imposed upon Turkey by war,
are out Of proportion to the advantages
that she can gain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
A MESSAGE CERTAIN.
The President Will Send a Special
Message to Congress ON Monday
Next, Dealing with DeprivatiOns
of Americans In Cuba.

Washington, May Is. A definite
announcement was made at the capitol
today that message on the Cuban
situation would be sent to congress by the
president next Monday. 1t will deal
specifically with the deprivations to which
Americans citizens are injected in Cuba,
and it is understood, will recommend an
appropriation for their relief.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
A POSSIBLE SUICIDE.
n. b. Clarke, Prominent Business Man
oeGrand Rapids, Mich, Found Dead
ON the Lake shore with Two
Bullet Wounds In His Body.

Milwaukee, May 16.-N. B. CLARK, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, a member Of the
Michigan Bark 4 Lumber o., was found
dead on the lake shore this morning.
There were two bullet wounds in his
body and revolver was at his side. Dia.
monds and jevelry were found on his
person, but no money. The location Of
the wounds makes it doubtful whether IL
is suicide.
II ia almost certain that CLARK was the
victim Of thugs, as one of the bullets en-
tered his back, and his own revolver is in
q valise. CLARK was known In Milwaukee
ss the "Bsrk king" Of Michigan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
Philadelphia, May 15.-Here in the city,

Philadelphia, May l5.-Here IN the city
which placed on his brow the laurel crown
of achievement, the memory of George
Washington was honored today in monu'
mental bronze. The cord which released
the saddling flags from the figure of the
first. rrssideut, was drawn by his latest
successor. Surrounding him we're men
IN whose veins runs the blood of patriots
who battled shoulder to shonlder with
Washington, and with him made possible
the scene enacted today. 1t was noble
gathering, including the president, vice
president and cabinet officers, officers and
privates of the army and navy, and many
direct descendants of the moulders and
makers of this nation. Major William
Wayne, president of the Cincinnati, who
formally presented the monument to the
city, traces his lineage straight to Mad
Anthony Wayne. VIM. w. Porter, the
orator of the day, is a grand son of Rit.
tenhouse Porter, twice governor of Penn
sylvania and great grandson of Andrew
Porter, who was on Washington's staff.
The actual unveiling ceremony was i'm
pressively simple. Bishop Whitaker
opened with prayer.
Major Wayne followed with an appro-
pirate address.
Then came the unveiling by President
Mckinley, and the resultant clamor, aug
mented by national salute of 81 guns
by the artillery, and by foreign and
American vessels in the Delaware. This
concluded, President Mckinley spoke
briefly as follows: "To participate in
the dedication of such monument, is a
rare and precious privilege. Every
monument to Washington is tribute to
patriotism"
The president warmly eulogized the vast
and varied abilities of Washington, and
concluded: "The nation and the name
of Washington are inseparable. One is
linked indlssolubly with the other. Both
are glorious, both are trium phant. Wash
ington lives and will live, because what
he did was for the exaltation of man, the
enthronement of conscience, and the es-
tablishment of a government which rec
ognzes all the governed, and 80 too, will
the nation live victorious over all OBJ
stacles, adhering to the immortal princi-
Piles, which Washington Taught and Lin
coin sustained"
The oration was then delivered by Mr..
TOrter. Ine FORMAL pre6enJAtIOn OI tHo
memorial by the society to the city was
made by Major Wayne and Major War
wick, with short addresses by both. Then
the mayor transferred it to the Fairmont
park commission, which exercises juris-
diction over the great pleasure grounds.
President Mckinley and his distinguished
companions then reviewed the military
parade.
Tonight apart from the dinner, the
wheelmen's parade, with nearly 10000
men in line, will be the principal feature.
illuminations from the monument, the
city hall, the Union League, and other
points, will close the day in veiitable
blaze of glory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
SEA ORDERS RECEIVED.
The Flagship New York Ordered to
BE Made Ready for Sea at Mo-
ment's NOtice-Key West the
Objective Point.

New Hork, May 15.-Orders have been
received by Rear Admiral Montgomery
Sicard to have his flagship, New, York,
ready to 60 to sea from New York at a
moments warning, according to Wash
ington dispatch to the Herald. II is
believed that she will be ready for sea by
Monday. The belief among navy officers
is strong, that the New York, is to be held
in com plete readiness to 60 to Key West at
moments warning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
SANTA FE, n M, SATURDAY. MAY 15, 1897.
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, May 1.-THE weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve increase
1884, ,525; loans increase, 81 ,03l 900; specie
increase, 1851 800; legal tender increase,
$295000; deposits increase, $1,851, 500;
circulation decrease, $1S8,2O0. The banks
now hold $44, $500 in excess of the legal
requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
4. r. Edgerton Dead,

Fort Wayne, Ind, May ia. P.
Edgertop, civil service commander under
President Cleveland, during his first term,
died last night at Hicksville, O, at the age
of 81. He served in congress during the
tifties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
AAninistrat ion PLAN

Washington, May ia plan Of the ad-
ministration 70 afford substantial relief TO
American citizens 10 Cuba, who are In real
distress, owing to the war, 10 to give notice
through American consuls shat the govern
ment will undertake 10 remove thsm TO the
United States II they desire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
READY TO CAPITULATE.
The Turkish Garrison at Prevessa
Tired or Conflict and Ready to Sur
render to the Regular Greek
Forces.

Athens, May 15.--A private dispatch
from Arta says that the Turkish garrison
at Prevessa, at the northern entrance to
the Gulf Of Arta, which has been besieged
by the Greek land and sea forces almost
from the outbreak Of the war, has sent .
Greek archbishop, and fve notabilitieS Of
Prevessa, to Che commander besieging
tho Greek army, with q message that the
Turkish force was ready to capitulate to
the regular forces of Greece.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
ORIGIN OF FIRE DISCOVERED
The Fire in the Charity Bazaar Was
Due to the Carelessness OF An Em-
plOye in Filling a lamp.

Paris, May 15.-The origin Of the fire Of
May 4, at the charity bazaar, has been es-
tablished. One Bellao, an employe of the
cinematographe booth, has confessed,
that finding cinematographe lamp burn
ing badly. he tried to fill it with ether. In
order to see better he struck match, when
the vapors ignited, and Instantly spread to
hangings around the apparatus. Bellac
aud his assistant have been allowed their
liberty Professionally.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15

TSOR SALE.--Appearanc bonds, appeal
E bonds, official bonds, and bonds TO keep
the peAoe at the New Mexican Printing Com
pany's ofice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-15
in HONOR OF WASHINGTON
A Bronze Monument to the Great Sol.
der and Patriot Dedicated Today
in Philadelphia, in the Pres
ence of Many Distin-
guished Guests.
THE ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

The Vast and Varied Abilities of the
Great Virginian Eulogized by the
Chief Executive, Who Declared
That the Name of the N alton
and the Name of Wash
ington Were In
separable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
FEDERATION Of LABOR.
Seventeenth Annual Session OF the
National Organization in Nashville.

Seventeenth ANIMAL Session OF the
National Organization i n Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. It. - The Ma
tional Federation of Labor met in an
nual session in this city yesterday.
President Gompers presided, and in his
address said the mem bership had large
ly increased, that strikes during the
year had been mostly for higher wages,
and favored shorter hours Of labor so
that many idle men might find employ
ment.
Nashville. Tenn Dee. Is. - 1t yes
terday's session of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor resolution was
adopted favoring postal savings banks
and another opposed to the annexation
of Hawaii.
Nashville, Tenn. Dec 16-The Amer
lean Federation Of Labor yesterday by
resolution opposed the nomination Of
Judge PaSson, Of Pennsylvania, as a
member of the interstate commerce
commission.
Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation Of Labor yesterday
adopted L resolution welcoming n,
labor to it's ranks without regard to
color.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
JUSTICE STEPHEN J. FIELD.

Broderieks seconds knew nothing Of
the code, and they were duped.
. The meeting was arranged to take
place on the morning of September T.,
1889, and the principals and seconds
and number of friends of both par
ties were upon the ground where they
were arrested. They were almost inn
nediately discharged, however, when
taken to court, on the ground that no
duel had occurred Senator Broderick
was urged again and again by all of his
best friends, notably a brother Of DIR.
Edward McGlyBn, the noted priest, ana
by Col Butler, a brother OF Gen. Ben-
iamin F. Butler, to sforego the deadly
meeting. but he said that he could not
do So with honor On the morning Of
September I3. 1859, at Laguna de afer-
ced. beautiful lake 1a miles from Sam
Francisco. the final meeting occurred.
Senator Broderick slept at the Lake
house. near BY, and WAS early on tie
grouH4l- Judge Terry came with his
seconds soon after. and there were mp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21

wards of so spectators, who had driven
over the rough road on a very cold
morning to reach the place. Up the
ravine, Oh the shore of the beautiful
lake, the seconds examined and loaded
the weapons and made preparations for
the duel. BY the toss of Il half dollar
Terry won the choice of weapons, the
distance was paced Off and the prin-
cipals took their places. Senator
Broderick took the loose change from
his pocket and gave it to his second,
Col. Mckibben, while Judge Terry
handed his loose coins to Col. Benham.
who scattered them on the grassy
sward. Both Terry and Broderick
we're examined then by the seconds Of
their opponents to ascertain whether
they wore any coat Of mail beneath
their outer garments.
Mr.. Cotton then asked if they were
ready, and having received an afirma-
tive reply gave the word to fire Both
men quickly raised their weapons, but
Broderick's pistol was discharged be-
fore it was half raised and the bullet
struck the ground two-thirds of the
distance between himself and Terry.
1t was line shot and would undoubS-
edly have struck Terry but for the
premature discharge of the weapon.
Within half second thereafter 4 sharp
report rang out from Terry's pistol
and Broderick reeled. He trembled,
tried to stand, his knees gave way. he
struggled to III erect position, and then
gradually dropped upon the ground
with his face toward the sky, which
was lurid with the rays of the rising
sun.
Both pistols were set upon delicate
hair trigger. but Bernardo DagoarLe.
French expert, afterward declared
that Broderick's pistol had been so
lightly set upon the trigger that even
the breath of z man would have dis.
charged it, while Terry's was the bet
ter weapon. While Broderick was ly.
ing upon the ground Terry's surgeon
assisted the senator's surgeon, but
nothing could be done for the dying
man. The bullet had entered the right
breast, broken two ribs, passed through
the left lung, over the heart, and lodged
! in the armpit. 1t was a ghastIy-look.
ing wound, and, of course, Il morta
one.
Davis. the owner Of the ranch upor
which the duel occurred. tried to start
j riot, but he was uuieted after great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
OUR DIALECT.
A Hard Thing for the Average Person
to Understand.


+ to Understand
The two men approached each other and
spoke as follows:
1e1lole man, wutz newss
"Noht,n alter know of. Zher wife got
baa kyet:''
No Spectnerback never train. Woan
chay some M
~Autcher bhgeder jus tad one. How
'@Oh, bout Unusual Sni sweather W ravin'
now::'
Certain liz. But fdone train farmer
SLAYER hard timerther wheat Say gotcher
hor soee ainter fraidether car shet:'
oh, yessezer sentlezer lamb now. When
zher brother gointer selIy zouse?'' 'Soony
zeek n fine mantle Pare price Sawful hard
noWter sell anything fwuts sworth.''
That sright. Jerreck'n thing sloos,
snupper little this fall?7
1esser guess thirteen wheat'n may kew
erythlng moo hong."
Well, lines be going. Drop pin some
tlmenyer passing
All II; chew dothersame"
II will. Gladter metcher.''
No. san, this is neither Scotch. Irish. Gre
ole, New England, Wild West, kipling
American Georgia Cracker, Douery or Grad
dock Moonshiner dialect; it is simply the
English language as she is spoken every day
IN any town in the United States by the
average American citizen.-Detroit Free
Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DUET,
Famous Meeting Recalled by JUS
tee Fields Retirement.
IL Took Place In 1859 and Caused =
sensation in All Parts Of the
C0untry-How Terry Won
the Battle.
Especial Washington Letter.1

Every day at noon the chief justice
and the associate justices of the SUI
preme court Of the United States march
IN single file from the rohing room to
the supreme court room to take their
places upon the elevated PLATFORM One
or their number, for many years, was
Associate Justice Stephen J. Field, OF
California, now about so years of age,
who was appointed associate justice by
President Abra I'M Lincoln in 1863 He
was member of the supreme court of
the United States for 81 years, L full
generation, and has but recently re-
tired.
Fifty years ago, Stephen J. Field was
one Of the greatest lawyers On the Pa
ciic coast, and was regarded as ma Il
absolutely devoid Of fear. His per
Sonal courage was such that for ::
tine he was practically the law-giver
and ruler of an entire section of the
country, all Of the people in the vicinity
bowling before him rs an oracle of law.
and a Inagnificen embodiment of cour-
age II is said that in that early day he
administered Justice with drawn re-
FolVers lying upon the desk before him.
and no man dared gainsay the decision
which he made in any case.
\ few years ago, when Justice Field
was in the seventy-second year of his
age, and almost as feeble as he is to-
day, David :. Terry, a man who had
known him in his early days, slappe:
his cheek and threatened to heap other
indignities upon the old man, when Dep
uty United States Marshal Nagle, who
was sitting at the dinner table with
Justice Field, arose ard shot the as
sailant through the heart. AS Judge
Terry fell Marshal Nag.e shot at hin,
again, but the second shot Undecided
itself in the floor.
Judge Terry became prominent il
1850 when he killed United States Ser
ator David c. Broderick in duel. Sen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness begins.
How to prevent it.

Every person, male Or female, shrinks
from badness. It adds to the appearance
Of age and is a serious discomfort. The
cases are rare when the falling out of the
hair may not be stopped, and new and
healthy growth of the hair promoted The
hair grows in the scalp like plant in the
SOIL If a plant fourishes, it must have
constant attention; it must be watered
regularly. and fnd its food in the soil
where it is rooted. It's so with the hair.
Neglect IS usually the beginning Of bald
ness Dandruf is allowed to th1cken on
the scalp The hair begins to loosen The
scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insult
heiently uourished, begins to fade and to
fall The instant need in such case is
Giving the Needed pnoa a tet to the TIE
scalp. will feed the hair give it strength,
and so produce a strong and. healthy
growth All this is done. by Dr.. ayers
Hair Vigor, the most practical and valua-
bic preparation for the hair that can be
obtained. It tones up the scalp, does away
with dandruh, stops the hair from falling,
restores the original color to gray OR faded