davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
INSURGENTS USE DYNAMITE.
SPANISH OFFICIAL REPORTS MAKE THE CUB


LOSSES HEAVY.
Havana May 21.-Captain-Genera Weyler
rived yesterday at Cienfuegos, Province of Santa
Clara
The insurgents have dynamted and thrown from
the track an exploring engine on the railroad be-
tween Cristo and Songo. Province of Santiago de
Cuba, and afterward fired on the train which fol-
lowed It. pIundering and burning three cars The
remainder Of the train put back to Cristo The
local guerilla force attacked the insurgents. KILLED
nye of then. and recaptured the engineer OF the
exploring engine and three railroad employees who
had fallen into the hands of the insurgents The
guerilla force had lieutenant killed and the in
surgents In another skirmish with the guerillas.
lost from ten TO twenty killed
During the month of May, up to date. according
"a the Official reports, the insurgents have lost pa
men killed and the troops have captured six pris-
oners and 15s rifles In addition. ii appears fifty
two armed insurgents have surrendered to the
tThe Spanish troops during the same period. and
am according the official accounts lost twenty
seven men killed and had eighty-fve men
General Rev who has been appointed Chief-of-
siam in the Philippine Islands. sailed for Spain to-
day The steamer on which the General was a
passenger also took home Sii sick soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
PLYMOUTH CHURCH WINS.

law AIMED AT LIBERAL CONGREGATIONAL
IsTs RADICALLY AMENDED.
Albany Nav N--Governor Black has signed Sem
o,or Rrush's bill. amending law OF 1895 which
threatened with extinction a large number OF Goa
greeationa churches in this State. The objection
able clause. which is stricken cut. provided that
whenever the governing body" OF denomination
decided that the church had Tor two years ianeu
,,oin religious services according to the dis
o,n,,ne customs and usages of the governing body,
:, could be abolished. The bin was alleged to be
aimed at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, for certain
,,hera, practices not In accordance with orthodox
1h trustees OF the church denied It, and said
that they took up the matter simply IN pehan c, OF
weak churches scattered tnrOushout the S'h'e'
There are some thirty OF these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
MR. ALGER TO ACT FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington May Alt has been arranged that
Secretary Alger shall accept for the Government
the hattie monument at West Point which will be
dedicated with elaborate ceremonies on Monday.
MAY a. This office to have been performed
by the President but he was Obliged 10 foreE2 the
trip TO West Point account OF his dulles III WASH
ingtoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
CANDIDATES OF HIGHEST CHARACTER
r. FULTON CUTTING ON THE NOMINATIONS TO
BE MADE BY THE CITIZENS UNION.

X,
BE MADE BY THE CITIZENS UNION.
Robert Fulton Cutting. chairman Of the Com
mittee on organization Of the Citizens Union and
the recognized leader Of that body. said yesterday
in speaking OF the approaching campaign. that the
Republican organization need not be afraid to in
dorse the nominations OF the Union. The Union
knows" he went on. that II can rely for success
only with candidates whose character Is such as to
command the support Of patriotic citizens The
candidates to be named by the Citizens Union will
win only II they are the kind to inspire the con-
hdence Of the people.
MIR. PIatts proposition for such a fusion ticket
as he has suggested end only In failure.
thoroughly approve the sentiments which Mr..
Worth has expressed, as do all unsensh Republi-
cans He points out the way by which the party
may regain the cooperation OF all good citizens.
1t has lost he support Of the German element
through the passage OF liquor law intended
merely to strengthen the machine. In my opinion
the Civil Serv.e law the Legislature has enacted
will provo more costly than the machine leaders
have anticipated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
CONFERENCE OVER A MYSTERIOUS CASE

,, KNOWN PHYSICIAN SAID TO HAVE HAD
CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM BY "o"""
Police Commissioner Parker, Coroner Iu'nh anu
police CAPTAIN Chapman were in conference AZ we
wes, rhirtieth-st. police station at oc'oc" '''''
morning ,. ,,,,ta room,
-. 900 detectives Of the precinct took man INTO
the station. ,. ,,,, ,as
He Is said to be a well-known PHYSICIAN WHO ""'
xa oh.roes made against him by woman.
All concerned in the case refused to say ahyth'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
A BANK OFFICERS FORGERIES.

THE PRESIDENT OF AN INDIANA INSTITUTION
FORGED FOR SUMS AMOUNTING TO s2oi,ooo'
Logansport Ind. May H.-Sensational develop
ments in the State National Bank failure are COM
ing TO light every hour. This afternoon Bank Ex-
aminer Caldwell swore out an affidavit charging
John F. Johnson president Of the State National
Bank with embezzlement. incorporation or
funds and with intention to deceive and de-
fraud the bank and the Bank Examiner. He Is al
legged TO have embezzled 100000 Of bank funds $751;
800 of which concealed in the certificate OF de-
post and 1000 in the,ndividual ledger
President Johnson is also charged with forging
Tho names Of prominent business men to total Of
thirty notes representing S2ol,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE sENATE's ACTION UNJUsTIFIABLE

THE SENATE'S ACTION UNJUSTIF1ABLE
EX-SENATOR EDMyNDs ON THE PASSAGE OF THE
MORGAN RESOLUTION.
philadelphia, May 21.-EX- Senator George +. Ed
munds Of Vermont, to-day discussed the action OF
the Senate in passing the resolution recognizing
Cuban belligerency. II am free to say said Mr.
Edmunds, that do not think the Senate was
Justified In taking such action at this time. When
there was war between the North and the South
In this country the Washington Government pro-
tested strongly against the recognition OF the Con
federacy by foreign Powers. England and France
needed the protest for some time but eventually
belligerency was acknowledged At the time OF the
protest against such recognition there was in the
South a regularly organized government. Its civil
branch was important one and its seat OF gov
eminent was known the world over. Yet despite
these facts the United States protested strongly
and afterward made England pay for the damage
done by cruisers fitted out in her ports.
''As far as my information goes Cuba has not
reached such stage was reached by the South
ern States She is still an integral part of Spain
The Cuban cause is represented primarily by the
military power, and repeat that there seems TO
me no excuse at the present time for the acton OF
the Senate The idea is held by some that with the
recognition Of belligerency Cuba could fit out yes
sells OF war in ports of the United States that
might prey upon Spanish merchantmen and fight
Spanish cruisers. This idea is erroneous The
moment the United States granted recognition OF
belligerency she would also assume a position Of
strict neutrality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
IRNY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington. May 2i.-captain II. r. Iu'nss asmu-
rava,rv has been detailed to attend the encamp
,.n, ~ the Vermont National Guard, at Sn .sr ~
from August to IS second Lieutenant mt wear" yssrS
Yates. LIST Cavalry, Is ordered 20 '"o
Commander G. Il. Wingate has been 1 sssors =
from the Boston Navy Yard ana otd wrovIsy has
heen Transferred froUkhe New.York 70 tne D.SS ~
iyn; Acting bossswsin I,s y noi stSticu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22


making himself saddle horse for death
Under these conditions what man really needs is
the advice and treatment of physician of wide ex
pcrencc and practice. Dr. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invaids Hotel and
Surgical Institute at Buffalo, ~ Y, makes no charge
for answering letter from man or woman IN this
condition The Institution of which he il the head
is one of the greatest in the world He has pracced
in one spot right in Buffalo for thirty years and his
neighbors honored him by making him their repre-,
sentative in Congress DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures indigestion blousness, impure
blood, malaria and wasting diseases. 1t cures %
per cent Of all cases OF consumption. Honest drug
eists supply it when called for and don't advise
substitute.
Some time ago wrote you and described NY case
writes Mr. lanes considnc Of Patsy, Crawford Co., sio
"Yor advised me take your Golden Medical Discovery
and Pellets followed your advice and by the time
had taken three bottles Of discovery and bottle Of the
Pellets was greatly benefited became regular ~ my
bowels and the pain IN my back left aud have not had
chill since got through taking the hrm bottle canno'
recommend Il too highly"
II used to cost 81 90. now II Is free. DR.. Percc's
Common Sense Medical Adviser 1908 pages. Over
goo illustrations. For paper covered copy sena
twcnyone one cent stamps, to cover cost OF mail
ing only 10 the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
alton No Coy Main Street, Buffalo, N. XII cloth bind
Ing 10 cents extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TRAVIS WINS AT MEADOWBROOK.

Walter j. Travis OF the Oakland Golf Club. won
the play-off in his tie with J. c. Rennard. OF the
Tuxedo Golf Club. the Meadowbrook links yes
terday afternoon. In the first round they were
tied with the same on Friday last, ana an
extra nine holes were played The cards:
J. Travis: A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

Foreign Relations had a prolonged conference
with the President by appointment to-day: VINE
nothing has been given out as to the conference
II is understood to have had reference 10 .ie
effect M the Serates action on the Cuban bel
ligerency resolution and the general SUBJECT VI
the Administrations attitude toward Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE G.. A. r. DEPARTMENT STAFF.

Albany Nav N-Colonel A. ID. Shaw. OF wa'"
town the recently elected Commander OF the vi ina
Army OF the Republic in this state, Was Csr,iol to-
hSadouarters of the department In the EaTn ,o,
dav and appointed temporarily William ~ p9S
Of Troy, AS acting adjutant-generai. anu r.DsrI
Allen OF this city, as acting Iuartermas'e'-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
CLOVER THE CHAMPION SHOT.

Kansas City, Mo. May 2l.-The twenty-hve-bird
shoot for the championship Of America and THE
Kansas City Star Cup was won this afternoon by
Sim" Glover Of Rochester. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
LIyCOLy's BIRTHDAY A HOLIDAY

Albany Nav a,-Governor Black las signed Wv
hill Of senator Brown creating new legal honuas
ON Incons birthday, February ~ and amen com.
,h Satnraav Half holiday act by making u .o a
nuIsorv half holiday for all purposes whate.s, ho
regards the transaction OF business IN en-, sns '"'
Offices OF this State or counties Oh this 0'"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

and leave their vessel now. Paul Karn. the hch h
and front of the salvation movement amos .re
crew said Yesterday that he would return 10 Ger
MANY 10 study for Salvation Army officer e Sx
nation The saimaker, ort OF the ere" VI "'''''
men, alone stands by the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WE SANITATION GREW GOING HOME.

The crew OF the British bark Snowden. which A.
rived In port last SATURDAY.. bringing more OF re-
Iiglon than anything else board are so DESTROYS
of getting to their homes In Europe that they have
agreed with their capiain to forfeit months pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
III
Summaries:

Whitehouse Cup semi-nnals-Arthur H. Fem, Pal
meto Golf Club, beat $. D. Bowers. otseSo and st.
ST. Andrews Golf Club beat Herbert Harriman
Knollwood Country Club, @ up and to play. Finals
Fem beat Robbins by 2 up and to play. . q,
Consolation prize. semi hnals-Lawrence f. Van Eten
Knollwood Country Club. beat p O. Thebaud. Knoll
wood Country Club. o up and to play; Nathaniel G
Reynol Knollwood Country Club. beat II. A. Wathew
Lakewood Golf Club by up. Finals-Van Etten beat
REVIVAL 2 up and to play.
Seyenty-three entries have been received for the
omen handicap for the Knollwood Cup, which Will
be played to-day The contest VIII be thirty-slx
holes medal play, the handicap limit being thirty
six Among the well-known golfers who have en-
tered and who have not played In the tournament
Fairfield; A. p Kelly. Staten Isard; Augustus I.
Offender Knollwood: B. L. Horsell. Bedford Ten
mis- and Golf; Walter J. Travis, Oakland Malcolm
rnham jr Ardsey: W. T. Gray. St. Andrews.
and Beverly Ward. jr Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

neglected his
health, until he finally realizes
that he is a sick man, he too fire.
quently goes to some obscure ply
stefan who has had very little ex.
periepce or practice; the result is
a wrong diagnosis and the wrong
treatment. A man in this condi.
ton. il lie continues to work and
takes the wrong medicine, is really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
FEM WINS THE FINALS.
HE DEFEATS BOWERS AND ROBBINS on THE
KNOILwOOD LINKS. CAPTURING THE
WHITEHOUSE CUP.

Arthur H. Fem the champion Palmetto COLI Ciup
player who broke the record for the links OF the
Knolwood Country Club at Emsford on Wednes-
day. and successfully outplayed his two opponents
on Thursday, continued his winning game yes'e'-
day by beating Bowers in the semi-fnals ana foo-
bins in the finals thereby capturing the handsome
silver cup given by Worthington Whitehouse
In the morning round Fem and Bowers were the
first pair out The Palmetto man played briiiiaht
golf while Bowers did not equal his work OF the
previous day when he defeated Reynal IN an eAc'-
ing match Fem was up at the finish OF the first
half The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
DEATHS
SADDLE.
HORSE.

When a
M q n |, a 8
overworked
himself, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

az n M%A are unpleasant Don't Try SELF
wv treatment. but consult John H.
~ AUu ~ Woodbury.. l21 W. 42d ST., n. T. ~
% years. experience IN curing all skin diseases.
ss,d ioc FOR Beauty Book and sample OF either "
Wooabnry/s Facial Soap or Facial Cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

Hnnd,c Di1IC act tremendously with
sbVVA s'sS Hoods Sarsaparilla. 2jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

In the consolation matches ~ c. Reynai. Knoll
wood, beat F. A. Walthew. Lakewood. by up
and L. E. Van Etten beat p. G. Thebaud by up
and to play.
In the final round In the cup contest. rem pea'
Robbins by 2 up and to play. The bye was not
played. The cards were.
A. II Fem A
Out ...............6 o+o ca
In ..........,.,....5 V-to-oo
A. NJ. Robbins: a no
In ..G O-3o-0
In the finals for the consolation prize, van
Etten beat Reynal In close contest by up anu
/ to play. The cards were:
L. T.. Van Etten: :,
out ...............8 s-d .,
In ...............6 3-4o-el
" G Reynal
IN ,'.....s S 5-48-91
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

treatment. Activity is as 1t never was
before on this property.
The q I'D Dust mine IL showing up
In fius shape anu the erection OF a
mill will be conmenc d 10 snort order.
The miners are drifting both ways on
the veiu abd nave reached dista nee
OF 400 ieet from the shaft. There Is a
spleucid showing OF ore In the mine,
with values gradually on the increase.
Cinnsbar bearing quartz 10 the gem
eTai formation encountered.
Another prospective mill yet In
tmbryo, is that to bs built by the
Backyard people, WIN are working
lueir property vito n big force Il
miners. That q mill l. to be built
is agreed to b. prsc tieslly de.
cideu upon and this rite thereof
has been already staked cut 1t Will
have capacity oi one or two tons
daily. The min RS are now ptosecut-
ing development with gratifying rt-
suns.
At the Wonder, drifting on the vein
is the order, anu the IN mere are into
very good looking stuff although tn,
values are not yet over-nigb. Work
has been uite iutinued on the Hecia
anu seals pr perties--a step taken pre-
sumablv nr lack OF iunde. These
mines h We showed up iaitly well,
h8wevei, ami resumption OF opera
tons lie looked lor IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
PLEASANT GROVE NEWS.
Promising Fruit Prosptcts-Searcbing
for Lorenz, Jorgensen's Body
pioneer and Other Natter.

PLEASANT GROVE, May o,ls9T.-The
fruit prospect was never better than at
present. The town lie a veritsble flower
garden. Nursery men have closed out
their entire stocks, go great has been
the demand.
Grove creek ia booming and the city
fathers are using their united efforts to
Keep the stream within bounds.
The snow in the vicinity OF where
young Lofepzo Jorgenseu's body Is
supposed to have been buried has not
disappeared sufficiently to reveal the
remains. One or two OF his brothers
are guarding the place and working,
but their efJrts to date have been in
vain. Tue suspe nse to the family lie
painful In the extreme.
There are living in this town two Of
the fret Pioneer company, viz, John
S. G easou and Henson Walker; also
Two Mormon Battalion meo, VIZ,
samuel $. White and G orge S.
Clark. We have three willows Of
Pioneers, Elizabeth Brown, Nancy
Holman anu Margaret Brown. These
are wives OF members OF the first com.
pany, anu Pioneers have mads appli.
cation 10 the commission for hlanks.
Several young men here received
calls last week for missionF, and the
young Elders are preparing to NIL the
call. We have twenty now In the
field. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Notes and Personals.

Provo viii enter banj in the 500
pr ze contest at the coming Pioneer
jubilee.
Mr.. John Saxey has returned from
visit to his Old home ia Osborn,
Kansas.
The new creamery started at HebeF
ms had the effect OF sending several
Provo valley men down to this city 10
purchase miich COVE.
Hon. Ira w. Hinokley OF Film re,
has 40 lar recovered from toe effects Of
uis accident of q few uty, ago mat he
Is abe to be- on the bIreets.
Mrs. AL. Mob ride's dwelling house
on P,ovo Dencn was bur led down on
Friday night. COnsidersbis furniture
was also destroyed. The property coll
rieu smuil amount OF insurance; mot
near euou b tg cUver the LOSS.
Major Berry, United States deputy
marsnsl at Fort Duchesne, came III
yesterday Win "A cOlored man, who ID
accused Of eulling liquor to lndiune.
lie continued on TO salt Lake yester.
Jay, wnere the grand jury VIII inves.
gate the charge against ais prisoner.
4. N. MiIlett and DR.. S. IL. Allen
have given Judge Kellogg u DOnU
and lease on one-hslf Interest In The
Utah Spur mine, situated in Liue
dIstTicl, tOr S., 900. The mine IL Ia be
worked cOnunuously by Judge K 70.
fogE,an II he fGila 10 take up the boAu
wItnin SIX months, Whatever ore he
may nave taken cut longs to tue
LESSONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Lincoln Entering II chino nd, Tn.
Nasps latest aui greatest historical
painting, also n isl'a tHrilling picture,
Defending the FlaR, appear In the
May Mi land Monthly (Des Moines),
engraved rom copies suppllei oy the
artist himself. The DAlles NJ 81.
Croix, The Building VI q Violin,
Across country in Van, The CLUB
Movement in IL iueas, IulauI Pirates,
Lieutenant BuTtOH's Wo9ing, a MOst
Remarkable Case, The Book Collector,
The HumuT o. Whittier, and GRANITE
Lille in the West, are the other SUD.
jecla III an interesting numher.
DsmOrespA Magaz ne for May con-
tains nearly 200 graphic illustrations,
and there IL not dull page Ia 1t.
Mckiuley's Administration Told by
the Camera, is alone well worth the
price OF the magazine, the photographs
wildly depicting tbs whole pageant,
and needing to veroal description.
Frank Lsslie's PJpul9r Monthly Tor
May--5ome AmericIn Castles, The
Far Maids Of Morocco, Japan's Tires
Invssions OF Corea, American Uni
versities ana Colleges, Wbat TheosO.
p1y Means, Constantinople's Streets,
Tue Mythical MsnoR, Cabs and Cab.
men, Two Arabia Weddings, etc,
and number OF short stories, msge
an entertaining number.
The story OF the pursuit., capture,
and death OF j. Wikes Booth, the
assassiu OF Llucoln, will bs told in
MeClure's Nj igaziue TOR may, as also
the story OF General Granite Fehuffs
and disappointment In his first efforts
to get employment In the wAr-a story
ss romantic as anything inve ted by
the fertile fancy OF the elder Dumgs.
The Autocratloi Congress, Has the
Senate Degenerated2 A Progressive
Inheritance Tax, Crete and Greece,
Socialism, The Emperor William IL,
Fallscles Concerning Prayer, Was Poe
Plngiaris aud other articles make
the May Forum an interesting and
timely lumber.
The complete novel in the May issue
Of Llppincotpa Is Jason Hildreth's
Identity, A Star r ute Case, by Mary
10. Siickney, is a tale of old dsys In tho
Wes; Msrtha's Dress, by Carr Blske
Morgan, is a pathetic and Elective
piece OF work. Joseph a. AItsueler,
In My PeDnsylvaniAD, deals humor.
nusly with supp9sel incident OF the
Revolutio AIRY War; William Thom,
son Tevives old memories OF Indian
lighting, in On the Santa Fe Trail,
French Pioneers in A mericl, Begin.
nings OF Liberty In New York, Life ia
the Cotton Belt, EARLY III n In Ameri.
ca, Earning u Living ia Cbina, s me
Bro Songs, Hard Times Among the
Heioines, are subject headings in this
number.
Godey's Mag s2ine for May is notal lie
for many special articles OF Ii,nely
interest. The leading contribution Is
Washington Fsvorltes, by Clraly n
Haleter, aud gives a brief sketch u
the prominent society laIies Of the
capital. Tue photographs wnioh &C.
company the article are very at,rac.
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
GOLD mINING IN UTAH.
Float Found East Of Junction. ne
clear Creek Mines.

Float Found East Of Jnnction--ae
clear Creek Mines.
w. J. Crosse Of Kelton was In
Brigham few days ago, Gays the
Bugler. In conversation with a
Bugler reporter Mr.. Grose said he
lately found float east of junction, the
assay from which shows gold al d other
metals. he is now looking for the
groupings. Years ago o mug, ct the
size Of a hens egg WAS picked up out
there that contained $50 In gold; an-
other the size OF u mans fst tn At
proved to he worth SIS. All this shows
that there are rich leages OF gold some.
where In those paris. Very promising
gold mines arc at present. being
worked. over AT the Clear Crock noun
tains, this county. Assays as high as
$40 and $50 to the ton have been made
rom this ore dug out at no great depth.
rney now have 100 foot tunnel on
tue claim. The work was kept up oil
winter, uut this spring the lorce will
be Increased. The men mostly inter-
ested In this mine are James X ,sevear
and Messrs. Bu.by, Wilson anu Wight
OF Salt Lake.