davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-06
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
The Monitor Puritan Compelled to
Seek Refuge at Southport.

Suck fteIu2e dt cUutAITUits T.
The monitor Puritan, on her way from
Charleston to New York, has been COM
PEELED to seek refuge from heavy weather
at Southport, N c. A telegram from her
commanding officer says that very Sc
we're northeast gale was encountered and
he deemed it wise to go into port rather
than fight his way past Hatteras. Under
the circumstances the voyage will be re-
sumed as soon as the storm subsidies.
The Montgomery reached P Pensacola yes
terday and the flagship Philadelphia has
left San Diego for San Jose de Guate-
mala
The morning times., 1897-03-06
An aboard, now, for Carson cityi

Gen. Weyler has returned to Havana
after a campaign of ignominious failure
in Santa Clara and Matanzas Gen
Gomez has outflanked him, divided his
forces, and whipped them in detail le-
peatedIy, and now he has to 60 business
with new American President.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

What Wall street could find in Pres-
dent McKinley's inaugural TO worry it,
somebody else VIII have to tell. 1t is a
fact that it was received with disappoint-
ment approaching dismay and stocks went
down Immediately upon it's publication.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
A Vast Variety
of Souvenirs
Of Washington and of the IN
auguratiOn, Combining the
Useful and the Ornamental.

Special attention is called TO a very
large assortment of souvenir China aIti-
cles, in the newest shapes and designs,
with views OF the Capitol, White House,
Mt. Vernon. Washington Monument. Presi-
dent Mckinley ana his Home, Vice Pres
ident Hobart, etc. These views are very
clear and distinct, are printed on the
best Limoges and German Chinas, ana were
made expressly for US
Bon BOn Dishes, After Dinner Cups. and
Saucers, Teacups and Saucers. Tea Trays.
various styles OF plates Pin Trays, Hanging
Dishes, etc
The morning times., 1897-03-06

President Clevelands veto of the i'm
migration bill has been hailed with joy
in Canada The Canadians know a fine,
fat friend, when they see him coming
down the road.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
GOING CLOSE TO CUBA,AT LEAST
Mr.. Cleveland TO Cruise the Gulf in
Mr.. Benedict's Yacht.

Greenwich, Conn, March Sc. C. Bene-
dict came to Greenwich this morning to
look over the improvements which have
just been made to his steam yacht oneida.
Mr.. Benedict said that the yacht was
going on a cruise in a few days, and that
ex-President Cleveland would be Oh her.
The Gulf of Mexico Will be the yachts
destination.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
Chief Justice of Samoa Sc

Chief Justice of Samoa selected d.
W. L. Chambers of Alabama, who was
formerly United States Land Commissioner
of Samoa, has been agreed upon by Great
Britain. Germany and the United States
as chief justice of Samoa, TO succeed
Judge Ide, who is also an American.
The king of Samoa makes the appointment
and will undoubtedly confirm the selec-
ton.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
AGAINST COL. FRED GRANT.
New York Good Government Clubs
Prefer Charges.

New York, March 3. "A committee rep
resentng the good government clubs OF
this city called ON Mayor strong this after
noon and presented formal charges against
Police Commissioners Andrew D. Parker
and Col. Fred Grant.
The charges are based upon the refusal
OF Parker and Grant to put Chief Conlin
On trial for INSTRUMENTATION.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Inauguration edition of The Times,
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra. ready today Price, in
wrappers foi mailing, Five Cents
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Senator Wolcott thinks an international
agreement for the RECOMMENDATION of sill
yer entirely feasible, but sa gely adds that
the matter largely rests with us" We
think so, indeed.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Women's Cambria Drawers, deep hem,
tucks, feIied seams, yoke hand. PajT..i9c
WomenS Muslin Drawers, umbrella
shape, 5-inch eanbric ruffle. feiled
seams. falr .-oC
Women's Muslin Short Skirts, UNI
brelia shape, extra wide. ruffle of EN-
broidery, French back Each e. - SOC
Women's Muslin Long Skirts, wide
ruffie of embroidery tGcks, yoke bands
Each sOOC
Women's Cambria Long Skirts, umbrella
styIe. trimmed with ValencienneS lace,
French back. Each =. - :. - -.T5c
wOmen's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style.
We or high Eeck, double yoke back, in
sertion and tucks in front, cambric
ruffle on neck and sleeves Each =. soc
Women's Muslin Gowns, empire style.
square collar, large sleeves, everlasting
lace and insertion across front and on
collar and sleeves Each 100
women'S Cambria Chemises, round neck,
canbric ruffIe on neck and armholes-
Each =. =. :. =. ....--. 81 LEO
Second floor.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
A1aba ma Murderer ranged.

Birmingham, Ala, March 5.--Colin Daugh-
drill, who murdered j. I. Bates on Christ
mas eve of 1895, was hanged at Gadsden,
at p. N. today.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Inauguration edition of The Times,
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today Price, in
wrappers for mailing, Five Cents.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Pennsylvania has done her duty and
she expects all of the consulships; also
Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Chairnan-Senator Hanna did not occupy
seat in the central stand on the east
portico OF the Capitol on inauguration day.
Himself and family sat some distance off
in that portion Of the stand specially as
signedto Representatives and their families,
MI Hanna says he had so many friends
here he gave them all the tickets in his
possession, and preferred them to have
the best location.
At least one other of the star performers
of the occasion took in the ceremonies from
distance. This was Gen Alger. The
new Secretary OF war and family were
guests of Senator Mcmillan, in the District
ofColumbia committee-room; and witnessed
the swearing in at long range from the
stand directly in front Of that room.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

The wings of the lightning were not
fast enough for Mr.. Bayards resigna-
tion
The morning times., 1897-03-06
WOODWARD
andIOTHROP. and
10Th. 11th and F Sts. N. w.
Visitors TO
Our City
VIII Receive a Cordial Wei
come Here.

You will find this (the Boston
House) a retail establishment
that is a model of it's kind.
Enjoy all it has TO offer freely.
You'll incur no obligation to
purchase. Resting. Reading aud
Retiring Rooms, Bureau of In
formation, Package Checking
Room, Telephone Station, Postal
Facilities, etc--we place at your
disposal.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
Muslin Underwear.

Well made, generously cut and
correctly shaped garments IN the
palmer sorts as we'll as the finest
and richest. For today the fol-
lowing special values:
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Mr.. Thurber has hit private life by
this time, and he has hit it hard.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

Mr. Mckinley knows his way around
already.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP

Sherman as head of the Committee On
Foreign Relations OF the Senate. Either
Mark Hanna or Senator Burrows, OF Michi-
gan, viii take his place on the Committee
on Finance. Hanna would greatly like
this place, but it is unusual to advance
man of no experience in the Senate to
this position. Burrows has been in public
life twenty-five years and has made an
excellent record in both Houses He is
the choice of the old leaders OF the Sen
ate, but Thurston and the new so-called
Mckinley element is very desirous OF
giving Hanna every assistance he requires
in his ambition to take full charge OF the
Senate.
The morning times., 1897-03-06

A I. Wood, of Mt Sterling, KY, who
has been nominated for United States
Senator by Gov, Bradley, is little known
in Washington. He was an officer in the
Union army, and rose to the rank of major
He has long been prominent in Kentucky
politics, and was the Republican nominee
for governor in 1890. Senator Blackburn
said TO The Times yesterday that Major
Wood was an excellent man, but he ex-
pressed no opinion as TO. whether he would
be permitted to take the seat to which he
has been appointed. IL has been supposed
that Senator Blackburn preferred to have
the appointee seated, land that ii the Sen
ate did grant him a seat Gov. Bradley
wonld not summon the Legislature in extra
session to choose a successor. But now
along With the pomination comes the an
nouncement that Gov. Bradley will summon
the legislature to meet on the 18th of
March, two days before the special session
OF Congress. With Jo Blackburn opposed
to Woods being admitted there can be
no doubt as To the action of the Senate.
The precedents are radically against the
seating of a Senator appointed TO fill a
vacancy oCcasioned by The failure OF
legislature to act. II was thought that
HacEburn's influence might be eXerted to
secure Woods admission in return for the
implied agreement that no extra session
would be called a Frankfort. This would
have left the Senatorship To be fought out
before the people next fail. But, with
Blackburn out OF it, the belief is general
that the Senate will not accept the con
tention Of Gov. Bradley, which is that
the legislature has not failed to fill the
fli1
exist when the legislature failed To elect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
KING AGAIN AT LIBERTY.
Released from Jail Under the Pro-
visions of the Insolvency Act.

J. c. King, the West Side dealer in
secondhand goods who spent Monday
night in the debtors cell of the county
Jail, was released yesterday under the
provisions of the insolvency act. His
attorney, Frank E. Boyle, secured his
release.
The Incarceration of King was due
to the fact that he could not pay a
judgment of $44.20, obtained against
him before Alderman Wright in an ac-
ton in trespass brought against him
by j. w. Guernsey. On Aug. s judg-
ment in the case was rendered and on
Aug. IL King paid the costs and said
he would take an appeal. A trans
cript was made out, but he never called
for it and hence the appeal was never
entered in the prothonotary's office.
Sept. 20 was the last day for taking
an appeal and a week later the exc
cution in trespass against King was
issued. On that writ he was incarcer-
ated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29

ance instruction, Mrs. d. r. Hand;
railroad, Mrs. George Field; Sabbath
observance and Sabbath school, Mrs.
]. Il. Chandler; flower mission, Miss
Frances Raub; mothers meetings, Mrs.
ID. Il. Hand press work, Mrs. A. l..
Yost; evangelistic, Mrs. Emily Horns;
health and heredity, Mrs. r. M. Pease.
Almost without exception the depart
ment reports showed considerable
work on the part of the members, a
work greater in extent than is gener-
ally comprehended.
MISS wILLARD'S BIRTHDAY.
1t was a coincidence that the annual
meeting was held on the fifty-eighth
birthday of that widely-known mother
of the temperance cause, Frances Il.
Willard, l.. l.. D., president of the
Worlds and National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance unions. She was
born in Churchville, N. Y. She was
graduated from the Northwestern uni
versity, and took the degree of A. M.
from Syracuse university. A few years
were spent in teaching, and then fol-
lowed over two years of travel through
Europe, Egypt and Palestine. When
the Crusade of 1878 aroused the women
of the country to the evil Of the drink
traffic, Miss Willard resolved to give
herself to the uplifting of humanity.
One morning the mail brought her two
letters, one Offering her the principal
ship of a young ladies' school at $2,-
400 year; the other asking her to be-
come the president of the Chicago Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union at
nothing a year. She unhesitatingly ac-
cepted the latter and has been work
ing with pen, voice and brain from that
time until now.
In 1879 Miss Willard was elected to
the presidency of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
and in 1888 to that of the Worlds
union. Miss Willard and Lady Henry
Some t will be the guests of honor
| at the Dominion Woman's Christian
| Temperance union, in Toronto, on Oct
20. On oct. 29 they will have charge
| of the Worlds convention, and in Buf.
falo on Oct 20 Miss Willard will guide
| the deliberations of the National Wo.
mans Christian Temperance union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29

Passengers for New York city should
take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping
car placed on track at Wilkes-Barre
900 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at
2.30 a. m, arriving New York S23 a. m.
Reservations at City Ticket Office, 500
Lackawanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Is Catarrh Your Liie,s Cloud,

Eminent nose and throat specialists in
daily practice highly recommend Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, as safe,
sure, permanent, painless and harm
less, in all cases of Cold in the Head
Tonsilitis, Hoarseness, and Catarrh. 1t
gives relief in 10 minutes, and banishes
the disease like magic. Sold by Mat
thewS Bros.-6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
THE
K||N[[%H0[C0

The third week of our great
sale drew an audience larger
than any of the preceding
weeks. During all of our busi-
ness experience we never saw
such an ocean of humanity as
cur store held every day last
week, all eager to see the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Special Rates to Dallas Fair via ID.
l.. and w.

On account of the Dallas Fair, the
Delaware Lackawanna g. Western
Railroad company will sell special tick
cts, to Benefits (where passengers
take the electric cars for Dallas) at
the rate Of a single fare for the round
trip. The fair dates are Sept. 2Sth,
29th, Goth and Oct. 1st. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Opening of Fall Millinery.

Thursday Sept. 80, and Friday, Oct.
/. M. A. Friedlander & Co., sos Spruce
Street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Fruit Bowl

Large size, best glass, finished on
bottom, will not cut fingers in wip-
ing. Used to be 19c. Now.........
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Fruit Stand

High pedestal. holds a plentifr
supply of any kind of fruit. WI
24c. Now they go at.............
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Berry Dish

10-inch in diameter sunflower de.
sign, border of small diamonds
Regular price 2ic., this week..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
ONE WEEK MORE

So that everybody may get
the benefit of the great reduc-
tions, and once more we offer
our whole stock at bargain
prices, that should be taken
into consideration by every
judge of good values.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Berry Dish

S-inch and 9-inch. square or round
3 designs of pressed work, res
worth 19c. Yours for...............
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29

Great as were the attrac-
tions before, the ones we shall
provide for this, the last week
of our great sale, will put our
previous efforts in the shade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Jelly Dish

7-inches In diameter. star design,
best pressed glass, ground bottom,
regular, worth 14c. now.......,.....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Immense
Bargains

and reap the benefit of the
phenomenal values offered.
We will continue this sale for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-29
Water Sets

Made in Bohemia, elegant decora-
tions. Pitcher and 6 glasses with
tray. Used to be sold for $l.49. To
hurry out the line our price is......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

iury was brought in. 1t was apparent
at once who had been holding the jury
Judge Tuthill inquired If the jury had
any communication to make. Juror
Harley was on his feet in q jfffy and
began asking questions He desired in
structions on questions of fact. Harley
wanted to know If 1t was possible to
leave out certain evidence altogether
exclude it entirely-and then consider
the other evidence, and make up
verdict from it, This query excited
the laughter of those who were opposed
to Harley, and it was noticeable that
nine of the jurors laughed. Judge Tut
hill said that the question was an i'm
proper one for him to answer.
You have your Instructions said
his honor Note the reading of them.
You will find that nearly all Of them
contain the language and, If, after con-
sideration of all the evidence, you find
beyond a, reasonable doubt, etc. That
should be sufficient. The court cannot
now instruct you upon a question Of
fact. You will retire to your jury room
and return to further consideration of
the case
. The same arrangements that We're
made yesterday, with regard to the re-
ception of a possible verdict prevailed
today. Judge Tuthill left the criminal
the court room He went TO his home
on Jackson boulevard, and it was
agreed that he should be notified at
once in case the jury signified that
a verdict had been reached.
Ex-Judge Vincent and Attorney
Phalen went to their offices down
town, and kept in toucn with tele-
phone communication ell day.
At 1890 Judge TuthilPs court was
converted into a dining room. Sew
eral tables, which during the trial had
been piled high with books, bones and
papers, were covered by snowy linen,
and the bailiffs busted themselves
setting the table" Huge baskets Of
food and cans of coffee were hoisted
up in the freight elevator and brought
into the room. Dinner was called a
few minutes before l o'clock. ana The
Jury. escorted by the two bailiffs, en-
tered and took their seats. They evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed the meal, judging from
their time at the table. 1t was some
time later before they retired and
were once more locked UP.
After the jury had been sent back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
Carry a Pass Held by Tribes
men with Gallant Dash.
Advance Opposed by the
Natives in Great
Force.
For Time Victory TrembIed i'm The Bal
ance, with fhe Chances Against
fhe English.

the Gurkha's were reinforced by the
Gordon Highlanders. Then followed a
magnificent rush across the open space
in the face of a murderous fusilade. The
enemy stood their ground till the Brit
ish reached the rocks below, down
which the tribesmen could not see to
fire and then they fled pell nell. The
losses of the Gurkha's and the Gordon
Highlanders were severe.
According to later advices, Gen.
Biggs' division advanced at daybreak
by way Of Chagru Kotal, with Briga-
dier General Kempster's brigade lead
ing. 1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the
enemy began a long range fight. The
three mountain batteries, massed on
Chagru Kotal, replied while the Cor
don Highlanders pushed through to
support the first line, firing volleys at
their fire till the Gurkha's reached the
zigzag path under the perpendicular
cliff, where Maj. Jennings BROMLEY
was killed on Monday in the fighting
between the Biggs' brigade and the in
surgent tribesmen from Chagru on the
Samana range.
Three British companies crossed the
zone off here at a rush, sustaining
heavy losses, while the remainder de-
ployed to the left to intercept flank
attack threatened by some seven thous-
and of the enemy from that side. The
Dorsetshire regiment attempted to sup
port three companies Of Gurkhas, but
was kept back by the enemy, who re-
mained cool and reserved their fire.
AT 1890 p. m. matters looked serious,
as the British gun fire, though aided
by mountain battery from Fort
Gulistan, had failed to dislodge the
enemy. Gen. Kempster thereupon
went forward in person, moving up the
Gordon Highlanders and the Third
Sikh regiment into the fighting line.
systematic assault was then organized
and 1900 men with fixed bayonets
stood waiting for the order to advance.
Three minutes before the word of COM
mand was given. Gen. Kempster tele-
graphed back instructions to the COM
pany to concentrate their fire. The
eighteen pieces of artillery responded,
and under cover of this fire, the lead
ing company of the Highlanders, amid
perfect silence, rushed into the fire
zone Half the men dropped, but the
remainder pushed CALAMITY on till they
reached the cover where the GoorkhaS
lay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
GENERAL TRHGYS GHMPhIGN GIVEN 4 BOOST.
Speeches by Secretary
publican n Ranks Closed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Gen. Ben
jamin F. Tracy, candidate for mayor,
Secretary Of the Interior Cornelius N.
Bliss and Gov. Frank N. Black, ad-
dressed an audience of 1900 persons at
a Republican meeting held tonight in
the Lenox Lyceum here. Secretary
Bliss, in the course Of his remarks,
said:
"There are two candidates in this
town standing on the Chicago platform
one squarely, the other not saying
much about it, but standing there just
the same. There has been criticism
about men coming from Washington
and Ohio and Nebraska and other
places to speak to the people Of New
York. I thought I had a right as
citizen of this town to come. l have
seen Senators Thurston and Foraker
come here before, and some OF our
friends who now criticise them for
coming were then glad to see them.
They did not come to tell you what
to do, but to find what you are going to
do. The state of Kansas is raising
money for Georges campaign. A fund
to elect George is being contributed
by Kansas people. I can say that 1
hear from all over the country what
is New York going to do. They ask:
"Are the people Of New York going
back on what they did last year?"
That is the question. There is but one
thing for the great Republican party
in this state to do. It is to get behind
Gen. B. F. Tracy, elect him mayor Of
this great city and guarantee for four
years honest government in every way,
and concurrence with the country in
honest money and the killing Of an
archism and everything that goes with
the Chicago platform"
When Gen. Tracy rose to speak he
met with an ovation, but it was not
as lasting as the one he got when he
entered with Mr.. Bliss. Gen. Tracy,
in his speech, dwelt largely on Brook
lyn politics, and made an argument
against the Citizens Union.
Gov. Frank Black, of New York, was
the next speaker. He said, in part:
This is not the time for honest men to
keep their faces from the light. We are just
emerging from a period so critical that it's
full significance will not be seen for many
years. We have only passed the poin where
disaster seemed almost certain; we are SLOW
ly gaining, but are still within reach OF that
disaster If through Indifference or design
we invite it to return. If this year we relax
a single effort, or do but little where we
might do more, we are no wiser than he,
who stricken with fever, yields himself to
folly and imprudence at the first sign of
returning health.
Less than year ago the whole country
was engaged in a political contest, almost
the gravest in its history. Men were then
aroused as only war had ever aroused them
before. The menace uttered at the Chicago
convention In July had, before November,
driven thousands from the association of
lifetime and had forced them with new al
liapces to meet the peril then impending.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
ENGLaNDS AuSWEB IS Nd.
Formally Communicated to the American
Bimetaic Commission.

which was under discussion at the
meeting of the cabinet council last
Saturday and which takes strong
grounds against the reopening of the
India mints.
Senator Wolcott is not in London this
evening. Ambassador Andrew White
came from Berlin last Saturday. He
has avoided publicity, but has had sew
eral conferences with Senator Wolcott.
In the course of an interview with the
correspondent of the Associated Press,
Mr.. White said that Germany's action
as to bimetallism will depend upon
England. Discussing the possibility of
a tariff war, Mr.. White said: I do
not believe that Germany will inaugu-
rate a tariff war with the United
States. The German press and many
German statesmen have been very bit
ter against the Dingley law, but L
think they are now beginning to real
ize that an increased prosperity VIII
enable the United States to buy as
much as under the lower tariff"