davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-19
THEY THREATEN TO REBEL
Some of Gar Reeds Subjects Chat
ing Under Autecratic Rule.
An Arbitrary Committee-The Pow
ers OF the House in the Hands
of q Few Men.

The House was in session yesterday long
| enough for the journal to be read, and to
pass motion 10 adjourn until today The
Ways and Means Committee was not ready
TO report, and no other business was ready.
The Committee on Rules held a meeting
at O'Clock with all the members present.
1t was determined TO report an OF der under
Which the four appropriation hills which
failed in the Fifty-fourth Congress will be
passed today. These bills ale the sundry
civil, the deficiency, the Indian, and the
agricultural. They were all introduced 10y
Mr.. Cannon on Monday, with slight changes
from the form in which they went to the
President or were left before Congress.
The order agreed To provides that they
Shall be considered in turn Immediately
after the morning routine. Forty minutes
debate will he allowed on each and then "a
vote Will be taken. Under this program
all will be passed by O'Clock
1t was also agreed that the tariff bill
should be made a special order for Mon
day and the discussion continued until
March 81, when a vote will be taken II
Is understood that night sessions will be
held in order To accommodate Members
who desire as much time as possible to
debate the measure
But this program may meet with oppo-
sition at the outset. There is desire
on the part OF the Republican managers
to confine the work OF the extra session
quite closely to the tariff, the four ap-
preparation bills aud few other i'm
portant matters that demand Immediate
Mr. iS -t..I yaI
sources TO have said plainly that he win
appoint no more committees, and that
he intends to hold the Republicans strictly
to the business for which the Congress
has met in order to reach an early adjourn
ment. With favors still to bestow in
making up committees he can exercise a
strong influence iii that direction. He is
not now hampered 10y a candidacy for the
Presidency
On the other hand the vote on the ques-
tion Of rules on Monday shows that there
are several Republicans who are pro-
testing against being bound down by the
autocratic power of the Speaker and the
Committee on Rules. The present plan
of passing bills only by special orders,
and the report that new rules are being
prepared even further restricting the power
of the minority, may add to this opposi-
tion sufficiently to thwart the plans Of
the managers. Rules that make the minor
ity helpless, it is urged by the recalcitrant
Republicans, may be used in case of nom
partisan as well as party measures.
Large numbers of bills continue to be
introduced, but this is not understood to
be in the hope that they will be con-
sidered before adjournment. 1t is rather
in order to get work out of the way and
to gain whatever advantage may arise
from an early place in the numbers. Over
900 have already been offered, most of
them such as were before the last Con-
The times., 1897-03-19
coRBLTT WAS SHOCKED.
But He Evidenced That He Had
Good NerYe.

San Francisco, March S.-Dr. Morrison
made superficial examination OF COrbett
while ON the Journals special train bound
for Frisco. He compared the yanguisied
pugiliSt's condition to shock, similar to
That sustained through IL railroad injury
or other violent accident, which works
injury to the nervous system. Ills rircula-
tion was very weak and feeble, thereby
producing the condition of nausea and
vomiGing. 1t also produced a severe strain
ON the ligaGlents that surround the heart.
The muscles were very sore, and the doctor
gave him one-siNteenth Of grain uf NOR
phine, affording considerable relief. He
says Corbett is in perfect condition, with
the exception OF the injuries
The effect OF such a blow TO clog the
mind for the time being Irritation Of Cor
bett in the ring after the blow Je
ceived is more indicative of determination
than mental conlposure. He must haze suf-
fered the most eXcruciating pains, the doc
tor says, and the fact that he wanted TO
continue fighting pays tribute to his cour-
age Corbett rested in his stateroom while
the train was tearing across the mount
aims. 1t was with con s.lerabIe pain that
he dictated his statement to the Examiner
Journal representative and il was very
hard for him to keep track Of his thoughts.
Corbctt' s father sat apart in the p Pullman,
and looked TO be decidedly crestfallen over
his sons reverse.
The times., 1897-03-19
Purse for Fitz and Godaar5

Carson, Nevada, March 18.-It Leaked
out this evening that Dan Stuart had
offered purse OF $4,000 for a meet
ing between Fitzsimmons and joe God
dard, to take place in Carson three monthI
hence. Billy Madden, representing COD
dard, jumped at the proposition, and
Julian is thinking it over now. IL wiz
beleft for the champion to decide yv hetheG
he will defend his title. Mrs Fitzsirr
mons is violently opposed to the ikea, and
it is possible that Bob viii heed her ad<
vice. Madden tried hard To get a match
for Steve O'DonnelI, but failed. JEFF
fries, the Los Angeles giant. who baG
been assisting in COrbetts training, ia
matched against Theodore Van Blskirk. u
the San Francisco Olympic Club
The times., 1897-03-19
DISTRICT MATTERS MUST WAIT.
Senate Committee VIII Not Press
Them at This Time

The District OF Columbia Committee OF
the Senate does not mean topress District
legislation during the consideration of the
tariff. II is not probable that there will
be any reports on District hills referred
to the committee until well along in the
special session.
A number of bills of interest were intro
duced yesterday by Senators Gallinger
and Faulkner The only new one was
by Galiinger, and prohibits the selling or
giving away of liquor in the Capitol or
any other public building in the United
States.
Senator Faulkner introduced several bills
which failed at the last session Among
these were the bills regulating the acknowl
edgement of instruments and providing "a
new municipal building for the District
of Columbia
Senator Gallinger presented the bills for
the relief of the heirs of Peter Won Essen:
establishing the hours of service of police
men; regulating cemeteries in the Dis
trict; governing the adulteration and sale
of drugs: and regulating the sale of pos-
ons in the District.
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky presented
a bill raising the rank of Capt A II.
Goodloe, retired, TO major. 1t was ac-
companied by petition from Goodloe
asking the advance in rank. The appli-
cation follows precedents, and is based on
the sunstroke sustained by Capt. Goodloe
in the Sitting Bull campaign.
Senator Allen OF Nebraska introduced a
joint resolution providing that the old Lee
mansion house on the Arlington estate shall
be open TO visitors.
The times., 1897-03-19
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
Senator Morgan Says 1t Could Not
Prevent War.

Senator Morgan made an exhaustive ar
gument on the arbitration treaty yesterday
in the executive session. Among other
things, lie stated that the A American people
had nothing to fear from the common
people of Great Britain, and he eulcgfzed
William E. Gladstone and John Bright as
the representatives of the class of whom
he spoke. 1t was, unfortunately, the
ariStocracy that controlled the govern
ment, and every interest of that class was
inimical to the United States. The pro-
posed treaty was not gua1 antee of peace,
at any rate, said Mr. Morgan If the ma
tional honor received an affront no treaty
could restrain the American people. The
power To declare war was lodged in Con-
rreSs, and the Senate ought not to en-.
deavor to tie the hands of a future Senate
or Congress.
Mr.. Morgan read much of his statement
which was in the nature of minority re-
port. Senator Davis, at the conclusion of
Mr. Morgan's statement, gave notice that
he would call the treaty up again today, and
said he would himself address the Senate
The amendments reported were those here
tofore given in The Times.
The times., 1897-03-19
Rev. crafts Attacks Gambling.

The Rev Wilbur F. Crafts the Washing
ton representative of the Reform Bureau,
has turned his attention To local race track
betting He mas just addressed a letter
to District A Attorney Davis, in which he
takes occasion to suggest the strict en-
forcement Of the District anttgam6ling
laws. Accompanying the letter are various
newspaper clippings intended TO iliustratc
the misdoings at the recent race meets
held by the New York Jockey Club, the
same organization under whose auspices the
Bennings meet will be held next month
Mr. Crafts holds that the English New York
system of bOokmaking, which was carried
on at the Bennings track last year, is ex-
pressly forbidden by the District anti
gambling law of 1888, as interpreted by
former District Attorney Birney in the
Miller case.
The times., 1897-03-19
Foupht Five Hundred Rounds

On Thursday after the big crowd in fIone
OF The Times Office had dispersed two
young ladies came tripping up Penn sylvania
avenue. Noticing the bulletins they stop
ped to see what the excitement was about
One OF the damsels was able to crowd her
way to the bulletin, and after eagerly read
ing it reioined her companion, VINO asked:
''who won it?'' i
.Oh, FitZsimmons-"
Glow many rounds were tbere?"
ION, five hundred, the usual number"
was the reply, and both went away thor
oushIy satisfied that they knew all about IT,
The times., 1897-03-19
"PATsEY" LOST HIS HORSE.
Races Said to Be Crooked at the
"HiIis

Iron Hill, Md, March 1S.-The much
talked-of reforms which it was said would
be inaugurated at Iron Hill when Tom
Flynn took the reins, have not as vet
made their appearance. The talent roIl-
tinue to go home every day thoroughly
dissatisfied with the quality of the racing.
Race after race is run off which have an
ugly look about them. Either some OF
the jockeys fall into trance during the
running of the race or there is something
suspicious about the betting. OF course.
it is tough job to purify the sport at the
outlaw tracks but Flynn would probably
make better progress If he would rule
off few of the owners and so strike di
rectIy at the root of the crooked work
The outlaw horsemen made a book on
The times., 1897-03-19

of Washington money. From the wharf
to Georgetown and from Anacost stia to the
boundary, there was an almost continuous
line of Original Fitzsimmons" men. Prot
ably it is wen for the Kangaroos peace
and quiet that he has no pie to dis
tribute, else he might find himself in the
predicament of another distinguished gen-
tleman, who won out in the ballot box
bout last November
The times., 1897-03-19
BILL BRADY,S CHALLENGE.
VIII Back Corbett for 100000
Against Fitz.

Carson. March 1S.-The following chal-
lenge has been issued by W A Bra ly ,
Corbett' manager:
II Will / itch James J Corbett against
Robert Fitz mmons for $10,0 900 or S20,-
900 side, TO fight under the same rules
that governed in this last contest.
II will put up any amount OF forfeit
that FitZsimmons may wish.
II am convinced that Corbett is the
better man, and l agree to furnish all the
stake money that may be necessary.
II consider that FitZsimmons won
through pure luck
The times., 1897-03-19
Corner I2th and F Streets.

the Cortett-F -Fitzsimmons fight at Iron Hill.
They did not DO a very large business
however, as Fitzsimmons money was shy.
Few Of the bookies were able to make
a round book, and they We're glad whea
it was all over that they had not
jockeys Ellis and McDerniott became 81
enthusiastic over the big fight that theJ
bet their horses, Sedgwick and Condo, or
the result. McDermott took the Corbes(
end, and handed Condo over to Ellis whea
il was all over
The times., 1897-03-19
STRANGER SHOT THE SPORT.
Objected to Being Kicked and Cuffed
About.


Carson, March 1S.-Just about the time
the sports were leaving town, and John L.
Sullivan was looking over the bill of fare
in his dining-car, big Dick Bradford, of
Montana, gambler real estate owner and
and general dead game sport. was killed
by stranger named Smith. 1t is probable
that Smith will not hang, as he willlikely
set up a plea of self-defense.
Mr. Bradford was taking FitZsimmons-
Green-Hawkins advantage of Mr.. Smith
and was kicking him out of the Magenta
saloon.
Suddenly Mr. Smith, of nowhere, seemed
to realize that it was time for him to re-
taliate, and pulling a pistol he shot Brad
ford in tie stomach.
Bradford died shortly after and Mr..
Smith is / n Jail. bs
The times., 1897-03-19
$500 A MONTH

Which includes all medicines, is The high
est fee accepted from any one.
DR. Young treats all diseases Of the brain
and nervous system ,EdtarTh, Asthma, BIOn-
chItiS, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver Dis
ease all affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, and Lungs; Night Emissions, Sexual
WeaknessI Organic Weakness, Structure,
Varieocele, UydrOcele, and all diseases or
delicate nature affecting Urinary Organs.
Office hours-daily, 10 10 5; MOnday aid
Thursday evenings, TO {, Sunday. 10 70
II. Consultation free ana confidential
The times., 1897-03-19
THE SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
An Inquiry as to Whether Wes
India Islands Can Be Purchased.

An Inquiry as to Whether West
India Islands Cam Be Purchased.
The Senate wasin open session yesterday
for about an hour, during which time a
large lot of bills that had been on the
calendar or on the files of committees
in the last and prior Congresses were rein
troduced, and the bill for the adjustment
Of the Government debts of the Pacific
railroad companies was reported andplaced
on the calendar.
A resolution was agreed to instructing
the Committee on Foreign Relations to in
quire and report whether the Danish West
India islands of St Croix, st. John and ST.
Thomas can now be purchased, and wheth-
er, if not purchased by the United States,
they would probably be sold to some other
power.
After an executive session the Senate,
at 2:15 8 p. m, ad journed till today.
There were printed and circu-
The times., 1897-03-19
n Tnkee 81 Indre.

Don't buy red-raw rank limitations OF
whisky, while you can get the best in the
markct-Berkeiey Pure Rye sold by Jas.
Tharp. s12 street. Good judges know
this.
The times., 1897-03-19

There were printed and circus
lated Yesterday 1924 copies OF
The Times.
The times., 1897-03-19

There were printed and circu-
lated Yesterday 46,274 copies of
The Timess
The times., 1897-03-19

There were printed and circu-
lated yesterday 46,274 copies of
The Timess
The times., 1897-03-19

There were printed aud circu-
lated yesterday 46.274 copies Of
The T1meKs
The times., 1897-03-19
A WEEK OR so
Under the
Care of
DR.. YOUNG
Will Convince
You of His Skill.

DIR. Young believes that aside from being
but simple justice to the patients, it id
far more satisfactory to the doctor in every
respect to effect cures as quickly as
possible, than to keep lingering along eyer
period OF many months cases that could
easily be cured in one months time, simply
to reap harvest or fees. Every promps
and permanent cure IS a score OF
patients 10 his office 1t is marvellous with
what facility he controls and cures ;ieep-
seated and long standing ailments.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28

At ingfield-Providence Springfield
game postponed; rain.
Maine State League.
No games; rain.
Clipped Diamonds.
Pitcher Hall, late of the Brocktons, has
signed with Taunton.
Pitcher CASTOR will play his last game
with the Tauntons today, having been re-
called by the Torontos.
Capt. Duffy of the Bostons is keeping
up his batting streak in great style. He
has done his share of cutting off runs by
throws, and has done fine work.
Man born of woman is " few days and
full OF trouble, but the fame born on the
ballfield Is like the bloom of the century
plant-very scarce and much more fieeting.
10. p. Caylor.
There's no use talking Newport must be
downed tomorrow, Todd will be In the
points for the Pawtuckets, and the boys
are determined to give the team from the
City -by-the-Sea a thud that they will re-
member for the remainder of the season.
The other games in the series are Fall
River at Brockton, Taunton at New Bed
ford.
General Sporting Notes.
Frank Herrick and Joseph Newton will
wrestle for the championship of New Eng
land, $3.50 a side and the gate receipts on
Decoration Day.
Yale plays Brown on Lincoln Field to-
morrow afternoon. The Varsity team
will endeavor to put forth their best en-
deavor to prevent the boys from New
Haven from making It three straight.
The st. Andrews Brotherhood of Woon-
socket will hold their field day June 26,
instead OF July 3. "Piper" Donovan, the
worlds champion runner, will run with
David Pollard, instructor Of Pawtucket
Y. M. G. A, a 100 yards dash.
The official time OF Saturdays road race
at Taunton was announced yesterday and
the winners of the time prizes are as fol-
lows: First, Urquhart, OF Dorchester,
Pam, las; second, Wilkie Stanbridge, New
Bedford, Pam, IS 1-2s; third, Scholze,
Pawtucket, Pam, 1ss. The course was nine
and quarter miles.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
NERVOUS TROUBLES
Begin With Inability to Digest Food.

Thousands of men. women, and even
children, who suffer from nervous weak
ness, prostration, sleeplessness, nervous
headache, frequently get the cart before the
horse in the treatment of their trouble. In
all cases of nervous exhaustion, the diges-
tion and appetite are poor or entirely lack
ing, yet they invariably ascribe this condi-
tion, not to the stomach, but to the nerves.
The real fact is that all nervous troubles
arise and are caused by weak digestion
and this Is plain because nervousness is
simply an indication of tired nerves,
starved nerves, and the only way they are
starved is because the stomach fails to di-
gest, sufficient quantity of nourishing
food, to supply the immense expenditure
of nerve force wasted daily. Nervous peo-
pie expend more nerve force than the weak
digestion can replace.
Is it not plain that the common sense
treatment to give in all nervous weakness
is to begin with the stomach? Build up a
good appetite, thorough digestion of
wholesome food, and whoever saw a ner-
vous wreck who could eat a hearty dinner
and digest it?
Nervousness and good digestion are
never found in the same individual, and
how quickly the nervousness vanishes
when the appetite becomes normal and the
food is promptly digested before fermenta-
tion and acidity Gan take place.
Treat the stomach nrst, and do ii with q
safe, well-tested, reliable remedy, like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are
no wonderful decoction warranted to per-
form miracles, but are simply a pleasant,
absolutely harmless digestive to be taken
after each meal. They do not act on the
bowels, but do the only thing really neces-
sary, they digest the food promptly and
completely, leaving none to sour, ferment
and poison the blood and nerves.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used and
advised by physicians because they are no
secret patent medicine, but contain only
the natural digestive acids, fruit juices and
peptones. They increase flow of gastric
Juice and build up the appetite, nervous
system and increase flesh as no other rem
edy has done before, because by perform
ing the work OF digestion they rest and
build up the whole digestive system.
So popular have they become by reason
OF their merit, the pleasant taste and con-
venience (can be carried in the pocket)
that all druggists now sell them at 30 cts
per pkg.
No one having any trouble with their di-
gestion will ever regret having made trial
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
wRATIrO d..

There is comfort in the knowledge SO often
expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy fulfiIls every wish
In relieving pain in the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part of the urinary pas.
sages. 1t corTects inability to hold urine
and scaldin8 pain in passing it, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of be.
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect of swamp Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. IL you
need medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention The EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostofice
address to DIR. Kilmer & Co., BinghaHton, N.
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
Pitcller Hawley Of the
NewpOrts Had Pawtucket
at His Hercy.
Manager Smiths Boys Held
Down to Four Scattering
Hits Yesterday.
WHILE NEWPORT GOT FOURTEEN
Doe Pitched For Fall River Against Taunton
and Won His Game-New Bedford Defeated
the Shoemakers at BrOckton-Notes.
Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUNE.l

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUNE.l
NEWPORT, May 2s.-Newport won its
fifth straight victory from Pawtucket yes
terday in very one-sided game in which
at no stage was there the least possible
chance for the visitors to win. Hawley
pitched for Newport and he was an enigma
to Pawtucket and they succeeded in find
ing him for only four scattering hits. On
the other hand the home team had an easy
thing with McCafferty.
Pickett lifted one over the leftfield fence,
scoring two runs. Crisham, Hawley and
Dinsmore found him for double each and
Kelley banged him for three singles, and
Pickett, in addition to his "homer," got
two singles.
The work of Bean and Grant was as
pretty as could be wished and on two oc-
casions Bean stopped what would ordi-
narily have been base hits.
Beyond the brilliant fielding of the home
team the game lacked interest as there was
not spice enough in it to excite the visitors.
The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
HOW TO Find OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let il stand twenty-four hours; a sedi
ment or settling indicates a diseased con.
dition of the Kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the Kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
-ew England League Standing.
BROWN WhITEWASHED.
Holy Cross Gives it's Big Rival an IEno-
minious Defeat.

Holy Cross Gives it's Big Rival an Igno-
minious Defeat.
On Lincoln Field yesterday afternoon
Holy Cross walked all over Brown, win
ming the third game of the series of three
by the score of IL to o.
Brown did not play anywhere near her
usual game. Summersgill was banged all
over the field for seven hits, four of them
double baggers, and one triple. This
was in three innings; then Lauder, the
third baseman, went in, and surprised
everybody, by pitching speedy ball with
excellent control.
Innings. IL . 3 8 8 7s9
Holy Cross. .....0 2 o o 0 4-l2
Earned runs-Holy Gross a. Two-base
hits-W. II. Fox, w. j. Fox, Kenney,
Brennan2, Dunno, Laudec. Three base
hits-McAllister 2. Double plays-W. j.
Fox to Curley to McTigue; w. III. Fox to
Curley to McTigue 2; McTigue to Curley
to w. j. Fox.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
PAwTUCKET

Earned runs--Newport 8. Two-ba
hits-Crisham, Hawley, Dinsmore. Home
run-Pickett. Stolen bases-Grant, Kelley,
Pickett, Bean. Double plays-Moss to
Stouch to Beaumont; Grant to Kelley.
First base on balls-By Hawley-Buelow,
Coughlin; by McCafferty-Picket, Cris-
ham, Dinsmore 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY neutrality-suspicious.. Left on
bases-Newport 10, Pawtucket 3. Umpire
Kelley. Time-1h. 40 m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
DOE IN THE GAME AGAIN.
Ne Won His First Game For Fall River
Against Taunton.

FALL RIVER, May 2s.-Fred Doe made
his debut in this city yesterday, and helped
his team win It's fifth straight game from
Taunton. He was batted freely and gave
several free bases in the last few innings,
winning more by luck than anything else.
Ashe was very wild, and the free bases he
gave lost him the game. His batting,
however, was feature.