davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17
Return of Adlai e. stevenson.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16--Among the pas
SSngers aTTlVsnS hS.S eo-uy On .ns na xvi
President A. r. Stevenson and Mrs. Stew
enson. of Bloomington. H.; the Rev. DR..
c. "a. Briggs. of Union Theological Senin-
airy, New York, and Archbishop Kahn, of
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

Rapid consumption is often the penalty OF
tr!f1ing with severe cough; but no such
a catastrophe can occur If Hales Honey Of
Hcrehound and Tar is taken before the dis
organization of the lungs has commenced.
Take time by the forelock and you are safe.
Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17
Gen. westmacott's Retreat.

Emperor. King and master forever and
ever. hurrah! hurrah! hurrahv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

death of Jas. Pune the man whom Orme
Is aLhese9 10 nave 1a murdered July 81; Ihree
wound in the back of Punzes head had
healed, an unsuccessful attempt was made
to locate the bullet in his brain by an x
ray photograph. Pune. who had been able
to be about the hospital. failed thereafter
and died in a week. The Crooke's tube was
held close to the patient for forty minutes.
There were no surface indications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17
The Brilliant Author of s'SapphO" and
"L'ImmOrteI' Had Been in Failing
Health for Some Time.
A HARD STRUGGLE FOR FAME
SOWED THE SEED OF BROKEN
HEALTH EARLY IN HIS CAREER.
Baroness Won HippeII Dies in New
YOrk-General Massey, Baron CAL
vina, Dead in London.

PARIS, Dec. 16-M. Alphonse Daudet, the
noted novelist and dramatist, died at 10
O'Clock tonight. He was dining with his
family and was in excellent spirits when
he was seized with a sudden syncope. Ply
scians were summoned but he died almost
Immediately. Daudet was fifty-seven years
old, and had been in feeble health for some
time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
A SENSATIONAL SESSION.
The Insurance Investigating Committe
Heard Startling Testimony.

The Insurance Investigating Committee
Heard Startling Testimony.
HARRISBURG, June 2-The joint leg
tigate the $4,000 insurance scandal,
has held a sensational session.
Haley Fiske. vice president of the
Metropolitan Insurance company,
stated that Frank r Leonard of the
Clearfieid Coal company. who said he
represented one or two Pennsylvania
state senators, called on the secretary
of the Metropolitan company in New
York and laid before him a plan where
by the bill could be killed
John French of Oil CITY, district
agent for the Metropolitan company,
told of a visit he paid TO Senator Shortt
of Sugar Grove. Warren county, in ref
ercnce to she bill, and he said: Il
have no sympathy for yOu people. |
had the bill recOmmitted thinking you
people would take your cue" He said :
You want 70 get after Judge Durham
and Senator Andrews. Andrews is IN
that business and he does not make any
bones about IT. As for myself, | have
plenty. You know the country members
are square and honest and they would
not do anything of that sort Still. that
Is not saying that l can't be touched. s"
Senator Shortt took the stand. With
much feeling he said that French's
statement was IAN absolute. vicious and
malicious lie, and, turning to French,
he said fiercely: And you know it.
You partoOk of My hospitality and then
manufactured such a low lived lie. -
Another hearing viii be held Mon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
ATTACKED THE SPEAKER.
The Minority Again Ass,iIs Mr. Reeds
71- Policy In the House.

WASTuNGTON, June 2.-There was a
lively session of the house, at which
the policy of Speaker Reed and the Re-
publican majority were again made the
subject of attacks by members OF the
minority.
The appeal of Mr.. Lewis Dem.,
Wash }, taken last Thursday from the
decision of the chair. tnat resolution
relating to foreign affairs did not con-
stitute a question of privilege, was laid
on the table. and after the skirmish
over the methods of procedure three
special orders were successively adopted
by two OF which the senate bills MAX
ing a special appropriation for the gov
ernment printing office and for grant
ing the secretary of the navy authority
70 contract any two vessels to carry
contributed supplies to India were
passed.
The other provided for the considera-
ton of the Frye bill to prevent col
lis;ons upon harbOrs. rivers and inland
waters of the United States connected
with the ocean
MIR. Richardson opened the attack of
the Inaction of the house and protested
vigorously against the present method
of doing business. 'Here we are, he
said, with our hands tied with no
committees, none of the cOnvenlences
or the necessities of the legis s!atiOn !;
nothing except the committee on rules,
which dictates what we shall do and
shall not do The house never was in
such a dilapidated and dlsorganlZed
condition for such a length of time"
MIR GroSvenor rep. o. followed
in a similar strain. The other side. he
said, was treating the majority with
great unfairness. Every now and then
they spring something new on US IN the
shape of new leader. Laugh ter.
When the talented young Texan
iBailey), who inherited his leadership
rather than earned it, was in command
little fiattery and few kind words
sufficed, and we got along very well to-
gether. Laughter.) But when the
great leader from Kansas (SimpsOnD
suddenly flashed upon the horizon and
swung the minority into solid phalanx
/ thought, perhaps, God Almighty had
decided to wreck the Democratic party
under his Leadership. But he drop ed
out l never knew exactly how. Per
haps his time was ont. Laughter
MIR Simpson, replying to MIR. Gros-
venor, said there was need of leader
ship on the minority side as they
were all leaders over here" They
were not ike sheen who had to BE- led
over tl e fence every day by the lead
ing billy goat" Mr.. Simpson at
tempted TO read from tSenator Nor
gan's speech, but the speaker would
not permit him to do so.
The house th9n adjourned till Thurs
day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
ONLY ON THE RUIZ
Calhoun VIII Make No OHciaI Report
Outside OF That Case.


Outside OF That Case.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-While no Off
cial communication, either letter or re-
port, has come To Washington as yet
from MIR. Calhoun. the special counsel
sent by the president to Cuba in con-
nectlOu with the Ruiz case, private ad-
vices received here from him indicate
that he expects to leave Havana for
Washington next Thursday or Friday.
He viii go directly to New York by
steamer instead of coming back from
Tampa by rail as he went, and it is ex-
pected that he will reach this city about
next Sunday.
1t is said at the department that no
official report upon Cuba is to be ex-
pected from Mr.. Calhoun that all he
VIII have 10 submit officially will bear
upon the Ruiz case, which was the sub
Ject of his official appointment, and
that ANYTHING he will have to commu-
nicate respecting the general condition
IN Cuba as affected by he war will be
III the shape of Il verbal report to the
president
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
VERY DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
wintersteen's Many Threats Brought
Out at His Trial.

BLOOMsBURG, Pa, June .. - The
courtroom was crowded when the trlal
of l.. S. Wiuto rsteen, who Is charged
with al attempt to murder by dyna-
miting the residence of Levi +. Waller.
was resumed. Several Philadelphia
and Reading conductors testified that
Wintersteen had gone TO Reading on
their trains. w. ii. Snyder. a promi-
nent lawyer, Swore that Wintersteen
told him that he would willingly serve
20 years in the pcnItentiary to put Il
bullet through Waller's heart.
Theodore Connor. a bookkeeper for
the keystone Manufacturing company,
of which Wintersteen Is a director
corrObOrated Snyder's testimony. /.
d White, Il prominent merchant of
this place and a former manager i'll the
Bloomsbury Car company's store, of
which WinterSteen was one of the
owners, Swore that he heard the de
fendant say he would like to meet Wal
Ter in dark alley and kill MIN The
prosecution has closed its case. The
defense will call Il witnesses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
E,eh side Won qwo Games.

WASHINGTON, June , - The inter
national chess match between members
of the house of representatives and the
British house of commons has so far re-
suited in draw. each side having won
and lost two games and one being
drawn. When the match was con-
cluded by Mr. Shafroth winning his
game and tying the score hearty cheers
were given on each side of the water
for the president and her majesty, the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE.
The American Medical Assoc, alton Ce
brating 1t In Philadainbi.

The American Medical Assoc alton CeIe-
bra'ing 1t In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Amer
lean Medical association has begun the
celebration of its golden jubilee and
Will continue four days. The conven-
ton was called to order by the presi-
dent, DIR. Nicholas Sem of Illinois
Members and their wives to the num-
Der of over 5000 have registered.
Mayor Warwick welcomed the associa-
tlon on behalf of the city and Hon.
Charles Emory Smith on behalf of the
state.
After the committee on arrangements
had reported President Sem delivered
his annual address. The report of the
committee on the Rush monument fund
Which followed, was an appeal for
means TO erect more suitable memor-
lal than the present amount in hand
permits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the case of
John +. Searles, the sugar trust wit
ness. Judge Bradley ordered the Jury
TO bring IN verdict of acquittal, hold
Ing that the questions asked the witness
by the senate committee were not per
tlnent, and If so were not within the
jurisdiction of the committee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
The First of Thirty DAMAGE Suits

HoUGHToN, Mich, June 2-Suit has
been begun by the widow of Peter
Malmstrom, miner who was suffo-
Gated by the great fire in the Osceola
mine III September, 1898. for $50, 900
damages against the Osceola Consoli-
dated Mining company. The suit is
the first of series of 80, that MANY
lives having been lost at the time. for
which the same amount of damages
Will be asked
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Luetgert Held For Murder.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Adolph Luetgert.
the rich sausagemaker charged with
the murder of his wife, has been held
to the grand jury without bail. The
examining magistrate said that there
was strong circumstantial evidence that
crime had been committed and that
1t pointed to the conclusion th:t the
defendant was guilty of the crime with
which he was charged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON. June mir. Preston.
the director of the mint, has about com
p!eted his figures of the gold and silver
production in the United States during
the calendar year 1896. He finds the
production of gold to have been about
S53, 900. 900, an increase of over ID. 25O.-
600 as compared with 1898. The pro
duction of silver is given as 81. 700 600
fine ounces, an increase of I,9OO, 10
ounces over 1895
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED.
House Relieved To ~. Set on Fire Whit
Parents Were Away.

WELSH, w Va, June , 2-Five chill
dren were burned TO death IN the resi-
dence of J. II. White, two miles from
keystone. Enemies of the family are
believed to have fired the house Both
White and his wife were away on Il
visit and their five children were left
alone in their farmhouse. The chll-
dren had retired when the fire was
started.
The children who met death were a
boy of -, one of 10, one of Is. one of 1
and a girl of 6. BloodhOunds are being
used TO trace the tieinds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
ma TX OF the hc1yk0Ue HlakrE
Case Comtanr OF Philadelphia,
th1 oldest, largest and best
known factory IN the world
1900 employees, CaPacity2OOO
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. Itmakes
the celebrated jas. Bass Filled
Hakch Gases. now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.
Senator Pettigrew Introduces IA Bill For
Election by Popular Vote.

Election by Popular Vote.
WASHINGTON, June SENATOR Petit
grew introduced bill to provide for
the submission to popular vote at the
congressional election of 1898 of the
following questions
shall congress at once enact n law
providing for the Immediate free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at
a ratio of I6 to |.
shall the constitution of the United
States be so amended as to provide for
election of United States senators and
of the president and vice president by
direct vote of the people"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

CLEVELAND, June 2.-The State of
Ohio of the Cleveland and Buffalo
transit line broke her machinery off
Ashtabula and became helpless. She
was loaded with holiday passengers,
who became badly frightened. Help
was summoned from Ashtabula and the
steamer was towed into Cleveland by
the tugs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Prominent Newspaper Man Dead.

BosToN, June 2.-Charles III. An
drews, one of the proprietors of the
Boston Herald, has died at his home
here. Mr.. Andrews was born in Boston
IN 1884 and has been connected with
The Herald, with the exception of a
few years. since 1851.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Special Ambassador Reid Sails.

New YORK, June 2.-Among tho
passengers who sailed on the Majestic
today from this port is Whitelaw Reid,
the special ambassador TO represent the
United States at the queens Jubilee.
He viii be accompanied by Mrs. Reid.
Mlss Jean Reid and Ogden Mills Reid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
THE MARKETS.
PITTSRURG. June

l.
WHEAT-No. l red. s7Cdssc; No red. s5G
s5c: spring wheat, Syas6c.
CORN-No. = yellow ear. 3Ida2c; No =
sheiied 2S@4tG29l4c; high mixed shelled, 2s34Ca
2SIic.
OATS-No. white. .6I5G27c; No. = do. p
td@51@c. extra No. white. 2IL4daiI4c: light
mixed, 22Is'd &c.
HAY-No. timothy. slI. I.75dl2U): No =.
81 'SGln21; packing, S6.250r6.75; No. feed
ing prair e. s. 1.5t(GS.OO; wagon hay $l3 uUG
IA ~ for timothy.
POULTRH-Large live chickens. GJG75c per
pair small, Skd6 e per pair; sprngers, 6l(d
&C per par: dressed. luGGIlC per pound; live
ducks J1d60c per pair: dressed IIaI I5r per
pound; live turkeys, 7CGSc per pound, dressed
l;SG lie
BUTTER - Elgin prints. I7c; extra
creamery, lIGl'c: Ohio fancy creamery. IA
Gl5c' fancy country roll 9,dIOc; low grade
and cooking. JdSc.
CHEESE-New York full cream, new
make, 9lsG uc; Ohios. full cream, new make
.1S'aSc; new Wisconsin, Swiss in tubs lla
lI1=c; llmberger, new, SdSJxc; Ohio Swiss in
tubs. liza ll1sc; Swiss, iii bricks, 5-pound aver
age, lWdllc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohlo' IN cases, large lots. 9IsGI IOc; in jubbing
way lUglo1sc; selected fancy sto K, IlCallIkc
PITTsBURG. June l.
CATTLE-Receipts fair on Monday about
" cars on sale; prices firm at last week
quotations; today run light, market steady
We quote as follows: Prime. So lUd5 p: good
S4-1 tdi9J; tidy. 81 4tsdI 65. good hut.b.,-
Sl25Gi iD fair, s3.9nGi 10; he fers 50 Sisd4 -
bulls, stays and cows, S2.00G3 -: common To
sood TAT oxen s2UbdI-lO; bologna cows - ~
gl5lc; fresh cows and springers so. Wd4j a.
HOGS Receipts fair on Monday about 30
cars on sale; market slow prices UNCHANGED. :.
today supply light; market steady AT Mon
day quotations. We would quote rs fol
lows: Prime as .orted medium weights 81 ID
t@3-u; best Workers and pigs. So III: common 10
1air Workers. S355'Gj1 %; heavy, So 5IG:} IN
roughs. S2.25G3.t1.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair on Mon
day; - cars on sale; market ow; prices 5sn
TIC lower on sheep; yearlinss steady TODAY
receipts light. market steady; prices un-
changed. We quote the following prices.
Choice. Ai5d4-.D; good, Si.OI(G4 10; fair 81 20
tajs1; common. s2.70G3 ;0; choice lambs 50 Og
93.l9; common To good lambs, S4Ud4 80:
spring lambs, s5-UEa6.UU; veal calves 81. CaG,
$50; heavy and thin calves, 81. .OBa4OO
CINCINNATI, June I.
HOGS-Market active and higher at 500
:dI57IS.
CATTLE-Market steady at sa5r(d475
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sh,en
dull at s25UgI.3j. Lambs-Market weak al
S4.JUg6-25.
NEW YORK, June ].
WHEAT-Spot market weak.
SoKN-Spot market steaIy; No. 9, 25sc
OATS-No. .. 21Ilc.
CATTLE-No trading. European cables
quote American steers at l0issdlIIsc per pound
dressed weight; sheep, (dl2Isc Der Douod
dressed weight; refrigerator beef az aags.c
per pound " NS'SsS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for she,,D
steady at s3.75g425: lambs. s6.Oogo75 70.
:. aouS-Market steady AT 50 3-sds4.l5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
GAIA e R ID

LOCAL Dl~ l. A>E
and Is the resuit Of
colds ami sudden
climate changes.
For Tow PROTECTION
We positively state tha'
this remedy does no'
contain mercury or any
other iIlnrious drug
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
CINCINNATI, June I.

Z.
HOGS-Market active and higher at $40
a i.67IS
CATTLE-Market steady at SIS Cd475
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sh,an
duil at s25Vgi.3j. Lambs-Market weak at
81 JUey6.25 "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
II u Il -
CREAM BAlM

l. acEnOH e grd TO b he Ji.u-I H.. usr -uEe ,.f
Nasal tHtarrh. .: old in Head aui u ty Fsv.- %
al remedies. II opens and 'nseS the is-l
passages, aiayS pain AMI intisul -tipn heals tho
sores. protects the membrane irom colds. reStorcs
the Sc nses Of taste and smell I-cc 5nc. 81 nrug.
giSIs Oy mail ELY BRO III EES
SO Warren Street. New York.
Iune % Iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
MARRIED IN CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. j.. II. Merrill Goes North After n
Hride-Other Weddings.

Mr. Frank Herbert Merrill. physical di-
rector Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation in this city. and Miss Lena May
Andrews of Waterbury, Conn, were mar
ried at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. of that city. yesterday afternoon
at o'clock.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Andrews. Mrs.
Merrill is a lady possessing many per-
sOnal charms. and is very popular. Mr.
Merrill came 10 Richmond last October
from Nashua, y. H.. TO accept the posi-
tion of physical director of the local
Young Mems Christian Association. and
during his residence in the city he has
won the highest regard of all with whom
he has been associated.
The church in which the wedding occur
red was beautifully decorated by the
Young Peoples Society in which the
Eride had for long time been an officer.
The musical features of the wedding were
most inspiring.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the bridal
party left Waterbury for Mr.. Merrill 5
home. in New Hampshire. and the happy
young couple will come TO Richmond the
latter part Of next week, and will make
their home in this city.
Mr.. Merrill left Richmond on Sunday
night at 7:l5 o'clock, and arrived at Wa
given the wedding party on Monday night
by a sister Of the bride.
OTHER WEDDINGS
Mr.. w. T.. Tatum. steward of the State
farm. was married yesterday at L.OdOre,
Amelia county TO Miss Rosa Wilkinson,
daughter of Mr.. G. p. Wilkinson, OF
Mr. Robert w. Grafton, the popular en-
gine driver of Steamer Company No. 5,
and Miss Lula Gresham Dodd. the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. John II. Dodd.
were married yesterday at the home of
the bride. in Chesterfield county
Yesterday, in the Church of the Trans
figuration. New York a wedding took
place i'm which many Virginians feel spe-
beth NJ Harrison. daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. George Tucker Harrison, of New
York. and Professor William H. Echols,
of the University of Virginia. The brides
maids were Miss Rosalie Smith and Miss
lydia H. Bell, of the University.
The wedding of Miss Mary McCaw and
Mr.. Horace Hawes will take place early
ty estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dayen-
port. Immediately after the ceremony
they will leave for Europe Mr.. Horace
Hawes is now at Old Point Comfort.
Miss Jean Mcintyre Lumsden and MI
]. Ezekiel Hall were quietly married az
3 o'clock Tuesday evening at the bride ;
residence, No. 1927 east Marshall street
Rev. DIR. Hoge performed the ceremony
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w. T. Lumsden, n well-known resi-
dent OF the Hill. She is a charming lady,
whose graces of mind and person have
endeared her to a large circle, who ac-
cent her removal TO Alton with genuine
regret
and enjoys wide popularity in his native
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
A HOME FOR THE ELKs.
Richmond Lodge to Build One and
Have Durying -GrOund.

The Richmond Lodge Of Elks met in
regular session last night at Concordia
Hail. The principal business was receiy-
ing reports from the committees appointed
to consider plans for the purchase and
erection of an Elks' Rest. The plans de-
vised comprehend a large, new building
as a home for the living members. and
a picturesque burial ground for the inter-
ment of deceased members in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The committee appointed i'm the latter
connection announced that they had been
able to secure the triangular section on
the hill by the tomb of Jefferson Davis
II is probably, the most beautiful part
In the whole cemetery, and the Elks were
greatly pleased at their success.
In the matter of a permanent home for
the Richmond Lodge, IL was decided to
do nothing hurriedly. but investigate the
field thoroughly. so as 10 secure the best
possible accommodations.
The committee was continued. and IN
structed to push their Investigations as
far as possible and be ready to report
more definitely at the next meeting.
The lodge will probably erect fine new
building with stores on the ground-focr,
and accommodation for other lodges up
stairs. The lot opposite Murphy's Hotel,
on Broad street, has been spoken of, but
several sites will be submitted by the
committee at the next meeting.