davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.


To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. fun OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or si. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

Call mp tlso or pay n visit To - Broadway II
In want of anything I'm the Fish, Fruit or
Vegetable line. There you will lind large
assortment of Fresh and Salt Fish and all
the latest of Summer Vegetables.
WILLIAM A. MARRAN,
~ Broadway.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

Educate Your Bowels with Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c 25c. II G. @. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

The graduation exercises OF the Sacred
Heart parochial school will be held tomor-
row evening at the Opcra House.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
For Friday.

X. I. Peas, r. I. Berries, Indian River Pine.
apples. Also q supply of the choicest Fish,
Fruit and Vegetables. The price OF Salmon
In the reach of everybody Mt
CAMERONs MARKET,
Main street, near the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24

Business men must reach the
people who do thsir buying
IN Pawtucket. TmR EVENING
TRIBUNE reaches this Glass OF
pooP'o'
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-24
Booming
Along.

ls perhaps an unconventional phrase,
but II just meets the case OF The
EVENING TRIBUNE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
UNION PACIFIC SALE.
Matter or P0stp0ment Pending GOV.
ernment's Claim May he Paid
In Full.

st. Paul, Oct. 26. The matter of the post
ponement of the sale Of the Union Pacific
will come-up in the Federal court here on
Thursday. Notice of motion to post.
pone was given by the attorney for the
United States.
Washington, Oct. 26.-The indications
are that the government may yet recon
slider it's decision to ask the postpone
ment of the sale of the Union Pacific.
The reasons for this belief are that the
government has received or hourly ex.
pects to receive additional propositions
from the hereorganization committee. These
proposition, it is believed, will very ma
terially increase the guarantee offer, pro-
vided the sale is allowed to proceed on
the date originally fxed. I }s increase,
it IS reported, will make the committees
guarantee equal to the full amount of the
governments claim against the Union
Pacific property, or about $58,000,0O0
1t that event, it is altogether probable
that the offer will be accepted and that
the sale will take place as originally
agreed on.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
SPAIN'S NOTE TO UNCLE sam
The Madrid Government Declines to
Disclose the Exact Text Of the
Interesting Document.
WILL BIZ FULLY WIRED TO WASHINGTON
Semi Official Announcement that Span
ish Government Complains That
Americans Have Given Ma
trial Help TO Insurgents.

Madrid, Oct. 26. Spain refuses to
furnish for publication the text of the
reply of Spain to the note of the United
States presented by Minister Woodford
last September on the subject of the Gu.
ban lnsurrection. Minister Woodford
admits having received the reply, but de.
clines to discuss the matter beyond say
ing that the Spanish answer will be i'm
mediately transmitted to Washington.
From other sources it is learned that
the officials of the United States legation,
engaged in translating SPANS answer,
have reported that the minister would
cable to Washington the full text.
Although Spain will not give out this
text reply it is officially announced that
the reply is ON the following lines: 1t
expresses regret that the insurrection in
Cuba receives the support of frequent
American filibustering expeditions; that
otherwise the rebellion possibly would
not exist. 1t is hoped that by granting
autonomy to Cuba and Withdrawing
American support the insurreotion will
shortly be ended.
1t is further officially announced that
the Spanish note is marked throughout
by an energetic tone.
1t 1s not expected that the text of the
answer will be published here before the
senate has had an opportunity of deliber-
atlng upon it. Therefore it is understood
that it may not be published until after
the reassembling of congress, by which
time Spain expects more favorable con-
ditions to exist in Cuba.
Finally it is announced in official circles
that Spain is determined to take more
energetic military action against Ouban
insurgents than ever before.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
WESTERN WEATHER.
Snow Storm Visited Almost the En-
tire Rocky Mountain Country.

Denver, Oct. 26.--A severe snow storm
with high wind from the north began last
night and continued with increased fury
this forenoon. Trolley cars were unable
to run this mornifs.
DAMAGE TO WIRES AND TRAINS DELAYED.
Denver, Dot. 26.-Noon-There is no in.
dication of accusation of the storm, which
is general in this section. Wires are
generally down to the west and south and
trains are much delayed. In this oity the
telegraph, telephone and electric light
poles are broken down, and shade trees
badly damaged. The mayor has ordered
the electric light plant closed down on
account of danger from wires.
Tbs Colorado Telephone Company re-
ports 300 miles of wire down by the
storm.
SNOW IN NEBRASKA AND THE DAKoTAs,
Omaha, Oct. 26.-The warmest October
ever experienced by white men in this
region is closing with blizzard. Rain be.
gan falling in western Nebraska and
South Dakota last night, turning to snow
and continuing all night. Dispatches
IEOm fhleublue are 10 Tue eUeCC tnaG a
heavy snow is falling over there, while in
the western part of the state the railway
are having trouble in moving trains.
Snow is falling In the Black Hills. In
central South Dakota cold rains have put
q stop to thresh,ng. At Omaha the
weather ls still warm, but the storm is ex
pected here by nightfall.
SNOW AND sLEET IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-Specials from
many points in central and eastern South
Dakota report the heavy rain changing
to snow and sleet, with the temperature
rapidly falling under the influence of
strong north wind.
SNOW IN NEW MEXICO.
Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, Dot. 26.-Blowing hard and
showing heavily.
Trinidad, Oct. 26.-A gale accompanied
by heavy snow has prevailed all day.
San Maroial, Oct 26.-Snowing here TO-
day, but weather warm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
Royal Family Troubles.
CONFLICT WITH INDIANS.
Troops Asked to Corral the Natives
and Prevent Further Trouble.

Denver, Colo, Oct. &C. Governor Ad-
ANS has received the foil owing dispatch
from Deputy Sheriff Watson from Rifle,
Colo:
"G8me Warden Wilcox tried to arrest
the Utes on Snake River, five miles from
Lilly Park. They resisted and fred on
the Wilcox party. No whites we're in
jured. Several Indians were killed and
wounded. General Otis should order
troops out at once to corral the Indians,
and save further trouble"
There is much alarm here. The gov
ernor said he did not spprehend any SER
ious trouble and would not at present
order out the state troops. General Otis
is inclined to discredit the reported con-
fiict in the absence of news from the
the officer at Fort Duchesne. The troops
there could soon reach the scene of
trouble. He would send them if neces-
sary. Advioes from Rifle indicate that
the trouble commenced last week when
the Uintah Utes began crossing over the
line from Utah, on their annual fall hunt
ing trip. The White river Utes are ex-
ceptionally ugly and apparently anxious
to pick trouble with all parties of whites
with whom they came in contact.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
TEN NEW CASES TODAY.
Yellow Fever Spreading In New Or.
leans-Weather Favorable for
Spread Of fDisease-Mild Case
Reported In Cincinnati.

New Orleans, Oct. 28.--Today, ten new
cases and one death. This is larger
number Of new cases of yellew fever than
has been reported for many days. The
weather continues of character to encour-
age the spread of the fever.
CAUSES NO APPREHENSION.
Cincinnstl, Oct. 26.-The case of yellow
fever which has developed in this city is
that of August Wilkie, of Montgomery,
Ala, whose wife has been here month.
Wilkie arrived yesterday and was imme-
diately placed under the care of physi-
clan who, knowing whence he had come,
reported the case TO the health office.
After examination the case Was decided
to be yellow fever in mild form. The
patient Is able TO sit up today. The case
causes no apprehension as the conditions
for the spread Of yellow fever do not ex-
ist here.
NEW CASES IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Oct. 26.-Four new cases Of
yellow fever today; no deaths. Much
colder weather is predicted fer tomor-
row. Ase
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
jim CUNNINGHAM KILLED
Shooting ARRAY Near Red River on
Friday Results from Insulting Re
marks Passed by Dead Man.
MAY WILLIAMS The WOMAN In The CASE
Satisfaction Demanded--Dic Manley,
With Reputation for Bravery, Ex-
pected to Return and Take
Hand in Trouble.

Red River, Oct. 25.-Anderson Cla,
shot and killed Jim Cunningham at a cat
tie ranch near this place Friday night
The trouble originated in an insulting re
mark the dead man is said to have made
regarding Miss May Williams, frield
of Clsy's. The tragedy was also indirectly
the outgrowth of number OF killings ir
Colorado and New Mexico.
Last June Bill Cunningham, the brother
of the man killed Friday uight, encoun
tered Dick Manley, a we'll known gam bier
in one of the numerous gam bling halls OF
Red River camp. Cunningham walked
up to Manley and in a loud voice said
"Dick Manley, you killed my cousin, Ed
Reynolds, in Santa Fe, and l have come
here to afford you chance to give me
the dose you gave him."
At the same time Cunningham reached
for the gun, but ManleY, who was raised
on the plains of Texas, where a mans
education ia not complete until he can
shoot accurately, proved too quick for
him and put leaden pellet in his heart
while the ball from OunninRham's revolver
buried itself in the wall.
The coroner's jury exonerated Manley
but Jim Cunningham and his friends
swore they would avenge Bill's death.
They made things SO lively for Manley
that he left the country. A few weeks
ago he returned, accompanied by a
young lady, whom he introduced as Miss
May Williams of Grand Junction, Colo.
When business called him to Arizona last
week he placed his pretty protege under
the protection of his friend Anderson
Clay. Jim Cunningham in some way
formed Miss Williams acquaintance and,
it is alleged, insuted her. Clay, hearing
of the affair, did as he thought Manley
would do if present-went cunning for
the offender. He found him at the cattle
ranch and the shooting followed.
Cunningham had many friendp, among
whom are some of the toughest citizens
in this part of New Mexico. They de-
clare they want satisfaction and Clay in
Inmates they may have it at their pleasure.
Dick Manley is expected back in few
days and will take charge of his forces.
The latter once lived in Cripple Greek.
He is said to have killed a man in Wasen-
burg, for which crime he was sentenced
to "a years in the Colorado pententiary.
Governor McIntire pardoned him. He is
4 crack shot and has reputation for
daring bravery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
AN INDIAN STATE ADVISED
Chief Perchecher Urges the FOrma
tlOn Of An Indian Government.

Muskogee, I. T., Dot. 26.-Ohief I. L.
Perohecher, in special message to the
Greek council, urges action looking to
the getting of the Ave civilized tribes
together, and forming a government such
as the United States will accept. This he
thinks is the only way in which the In
dians can preserve an independent gov
ernment under their own management or
to prevent their absorption in Oklahoma.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
100000 MISSING.
Safe Missing from Wrecked Express
Car Said to Contain That
Amount.

Garrisons, N. Y, Oct. 25.--The express
car attached to the wrecked Central train
Sunday morning, was raised today. One
safe is missing. 1t Is thought there are
in the neighborhood of 100000 in the
safe, as one package contained $50,OOO
and there were quite number of other
valuable packages shipped. Last night
several suspicious characters were no.
ticed prowling about the sunken car in
boats, and we're warned to keep away by
the railway and express detectives
guarding it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
WHISKY'S VICTIMS.
Three Men Killed In New Jersey by a
Man FFenzied by Liquor.

Gorham, N. j., Dot. 26.-Thomas Mona
han, while crazy drunk, shot and killed
Joseph Gautnier and probably fatally
wounded Selectman Gates. Later an
other body was found which is believed
to be third victim of Monahan's frenzy.
The murderer has been arrested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
MarIne Band wilI PIax.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Despite the pro-
test of the labor unions and its secretary,
the secretary of the navy has not revoked
to Chicago and furnish music at the
horse show next week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
STORM CONTINUES.
Atlantic Coast Still In the Clutches
OF Wind King.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Oct. 26.-
The storm on the coast continues with
but little abatement. The wind is blow.
ing 85 miles an hour and the sea is very
hiuh
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
NJ, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1897.
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, Oct. 26.--The president
today appointed VIM. K. Van Reypen,
surgeon general of the United States
navy; Wilson R, Gay, United States at
torney for the district of Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26

Frog Legs"
And all kinds of fresh fish today at the
Bon-Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26

N UJ0 uaH6ht6s Ta6s u0uhty, NOV 16xlco
This attractive q III and al winter
Passengers Oo Casnte leave Santa F. 81 1l:lS
Oo Oaients p he day. Fare for the
round trip from Santa Fs 70 Ojo Calisntss ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-26
CABINET MEETING.
Time Devoted TO Secretary Cages
Rep0rt-Cuhan Question Will
Not Come Up.

Washington, OCT. 26-The session of
the cabinet devoted the time to the forth
coming report OF Secretary Gage The
secretary went over his entire report. The
Spanish Cuban question will not be
brought forward. 1t is stated that Min
lister Woodford has not yet cabled the
reply of Spain, also that there is nothing
new in the situation.
Ballot Case Taken to supreme Court.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 26-The middle
of the road Populists brought the ballot
case before the Supreme court on a writ
of certiorari as soon as the decision was
rendered this morning. That body de-
clares it has no jurisdiction until the
motion awaiting argument in the Polk
county District court Is disposed of. The
case goes back to the District court for
argument of the motion to strike out the
answer of the attorney general, which
questioned tbs right of district Judges to
sit together in determining case.
Royal Family Troubles.
Berlin, Oct. 26.-The Tagblatt explains
the refusal of the czar to receive the
Grand DIXIE and Duchess of Baden at
Darmstadt on Saturday, as due TO sar-
castle comments made by the Grand
Duke of Baden upon the conversion of
the czarine, sister of the Grand Duke
of Hesse, to the Greek church, previous
to her marriage to the czar.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, July s. by the decis-
passed in the Senate shortly before S
o'clock yesterday.
Yeas Allison, Baker, Burrows,
Carter, Clark, Cullom, Davis, Deboe,
EllSins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Gallinger,
Hale, Hanna, Hawley, Jones of Ne
vada, Lodge, Mcbride, McEnery, Nc
Millin, Mantle, Mason, Morrill,, Nell
son, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of Con-
necticut, Platt of New York, Pritch-
ard, Proctor, Quay, Sewell, Shoup,
Spooner, Warren, Wellington, Wet
more and Wilson'S.
Nays-Bacon, Bate, Berry, Gallery,
Cannon, Chiffon. Clay, Cockrell, Faullt-
ner. Gray, Harris of Kansas, Jones of
Arkansas, Kennedy, Lindsay, Mallory,
Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Pas
co, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach. Turner,
Turpie, Vest, Walthall and Whites.
An analysis of the final vote shows
that the affirmative was cast by IS
Republicans, Silver Republicans,
Jones of Nevada ard Mantle, and
Democrat, McEncry. Total 80.
The negative vote was cast by 25
Democrats. . Populists, Harris of Kan
sas and Turner, and Silver Repub-
lican, Cannon. Total, IS
Eight Republicans were paired for
the bill and eight Democrats against
it. The senator's present and not vot-
ing were: Populists, b, viz: Allen, But
Ter, Heitfeld. Kyle and Stewart; Sill
yer Republicans, ., viz: Teller and
Pettigrew.
Following the passage of the bill
resolution was agreed to asking the
House for conference, and Senators
Allison, Aldrch, Platt of Connecticut,
Burrows, jones of Nevada Vest, Jones
of Arkansas and White were named
as conferees on the part of the Senate,
The bill as it goes back to the House
re-enacts the antitrust sections of the
Wilson act, while the reciprocity and
retaliatory provisions are substituted
for those of the House. One of the
most important new provisions added
by the Senate is that placing Il stamp
tax on bonds, debentures and certifi-
Gates of stock Aside from these more
important changes, the bill as it goes
back to the House has S1i amendments
of various degrees of Importance,
which must be reconciled between the
two branches of Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 9-The Senate
spent most of the day in consideration
of the deficiency appropriation bill.
The tariff bill was received by the
House. sent to conference and the con-
ferees began their work
WASHINGTON, July lO.-Mr. Bate of
Tennessee announced the death of his
colleague, Mr.. Harris, and Senate ad-
journed as mark of respect.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-16
Six Deaths at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July TO- Kansas
City suffered more from the heat yes
terday than on any day during the
unbearable and existence became a
very burden. Men gave way beneath
the terrible strain and horses were
bowled over like tenpins. There were
six deaths and numerous prostrations
from the heat during the day. The
thermometer stood at 95 and over for
five hours. For ten hours it was over
90 The highest temperature was 81
degrees at l o'clock yesterday after
noon, but 1t was 90 at and again at
O'Clock. The excessive humidity in
the atmosphere made the heat felt at
its full force and flesh and blood could
not stand il. Work was suspended on
the welding of rails on the Metropoli-
tan system and various other improve
ment work was stopped
TOPEKA, Kan, July 10 From all
parts of the state come reports of suf
fering from the heat with the temper
ature about 100. In Lawrence, Leav-
enworth, Wichita and other manufac-
turing centers work was suspended
during the day. Harvesting is being
carried on by moonlight in many sec
tions and no work done during the
afternoon.
At Weir City, Michael Murphy, a
farmer, while unloading load of
corn Mt MarmOnt'S Slauph ter house
became overheated and died before
physician reached him. His wife was
killed by.a mules kick some months
pgo.
SEDALIA, Mo, July 9-The intense
heat to-day has caused many worIlmen
at the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail
way shops to desert their work. At
o'clock the thermometer registered los
degrees in the shade
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-16
STRIKE SITUATION.
PlttsburG and Cleveland Fear Coal
Famine-RaIIroads Confiscatinc Coal

Plttsburg and Cleveland Fear n Coal
Famine-RaIlroads ConflscatinC Coal
PrrTsBURG, Pa, July 10-The situa-
ton of the miners strike shows bat
little direct change. The principal
movement made by the strikers yes
terday was the securing of u confer
ence of the national leaders of the sew
eral powerful labor organizations of
the country, with the purpose in view
of devising ways and means to assist
those who are making what is consid-
cred by all of them the supreme effort
for wage advancement
The shortage of coal is severely felt
by the railroads. Wholesale confisca-
tions are the rule on all lines shipping
west There is strong probability that
the street railways and the suburban
electric railways may have to shut
down for want of coal. The big and
little consolidated railway companies
have only enough coal for three days.
Fifteen cars consigned to the big con-
solidated were confscated by the rail
way companies to-day The street
railways are much concerned over the
matter
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-16
CRAZED BY JEALOUSY.
Murder aud Suicide Near Cameron, Mo
"A Young Mans Awful Deed.

CAMERON, Mo, July :. Henry Whit
aker, 90 years old, son of prosperous
farmer of this county, shot and killed
his sweetheart yesterday and attempt
ed to kill his rival. Then he sent u
bullet into his own brain.
For several months he has been pay
ing attentions TO the pretty lS-year-
old daughter of Sam Thompson, a
neighboring farmer Monday Miss
Thompson attended Fourth of July
celebration at Cameron in company
with young Whitaker's rival. Whita-
ker saw them and endeavored to in
luce Miss Thompson to leave her es-
cort and accompany him. The young
woman refused to do so.
Yesterday morning Whitaker armed
himself and went to Miss Thompson's
home lie first encountered his rival
and fred several shots at him, none of
which took effect. The rival fed and
summoned the neighbor What tran
spred after Whitaker met Miss
Thompson is not known. When the
neighbors came they found the girl
with bullet wound in the forehead
and Whitaker dead at her side.
The tragedy has created a profound
sensation over the county, as the fam
lilies of both the principals are widely
known and highly respected.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-16
HOTTER AND HOTTER.
SCORES OF PEOPLE Sue
CUMB TO THE HEAT.
Chicago Record PrOken--Sixteen Dead,
Two Insane and Sixty Prostrations-
Seven Dead and Six Dying In st. Louis
Six Deaths mt Kansas city

CHICAGO, July 10. of all the hot
days that have made life burden
since the warm weather of 1897 began,
yesterday was the worst. There were
more deaths of human beings and of
animals, and the number of prostra-
tions was greater than upon any other
day of the long hot spell that has
hung over Chicago. Sixteen people
are dead. Two men were driven in
sane by the heat There were ten peo-
pie Frustrated, who are in very crit
zeal condition, and twelve others who
will reco vcr
Out in the Bridewell, where seven
prisoners went insane Thursday be-
cause of the heat. others suffered the
same fate yesterday. Three men took
their lives.
Sixteen hundred men and boys were
Temporal lily thrown out of employ
ment in Pullman. Owing to the in
tense heat the managers found it
necessary to close the works at noon
and send the worl>men home.
At Bloomington, H., the mercury
reached 105. Three deaths ard num-
Der of prostrations occurred.
In Iowa downpour of rain cooled
things considerably. One person was
killed by lightning. At Burlington
the mercury reached lO?. One death
and dozen prostrations occurred. At
Keokul5 one death and several pros
trationS