davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-17
New Fall Goods,
Are arriving daily and we are now busy getting
the store and stocks ready for the
greatest Fall trade we've had
In years.
LET US LOOK.

We have the latest effects in Fall Dress
Goods Every conceivable coloring,
most excellent quality.
A most beautiful line of high grade
Fancy Novelty Dress Goods. They are
purse winners.
An immense assortment Of new de.
signs in our popular line of all wool black
Novelty Goods.
And 50 we might extend the list al1nos,
indefinitely some medium priced, some
costing more, some selling very low.
Cloak
SPartrT0ent-
The time and season is now an
preaching when every woman wild
consider and ponder as to where 5, n
can best purchase hey, y,T2ALL WRA
Our experience has taught us ho
to anticipate the wants of all and
think we have done so.
Our Store
Is a modern one and contains everYf
thing sought by the most skillfuli\
dry goods purchaser
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-17

Our free lunch tonight will consist of clam
soup. Special lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-17

| This second movement resulted Ir
sending squadron OF the Governor
Troop to the disturbed districts yes
terday afternoon. They returned at
o'clock with the report that all was
quiet
Honey Brcoh being bcyord tho iuris-
diction of Luzcrne county Sheriff Scott
has made reQuisiuOn ON Governor
Hastings for body of troops to be
stationed there permanently. Another
attempt to resume work will be made
at these oollteres.
Colonel Magec, Of the Eighth regi-
ment, reported an incident that oc.
CURED at 3 o'clock i'm the morning
While most of the weary warriors were
slumbering on their couches of earth
The guard line was thrown into a fer
ment by the appearance Of a blood
stained Hungarian rushing pell nell
towards them with four men in close
pursuit. As soon as the latter saw the
white tents of the camp looming up in
the darkness they fed and vanished
Into the night. The injured Hun, whose
name is John Timko, ran towards the
bentries, crying at the top of his voice:
Me no striker" He fell exhausted at
their feet, and was borne within the
line. After the sudden alarm had SUBJ
sided he was carried to the camp hos
pital, where 1t was found he had been
seriously cut about the head and face
and beaten and kicked. The assault. he
said. was the outcome of an argument,
In which he championed the cause OF
Corner Jones, one of the Lehigh and
Wtlkesbarre superintendents.
Sheriff Martin came over from
Wilkesbarre again yesterday. He is
very moody, and seems to feel his po-
sition keenly.
Governor Hastings last night sent
message to General Goblin ordering him
to suppress all meetings having ten
dency to incite to riot. This will doubt
less prevent the proposed labor meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-17

PIG West Centre street.
Three doors below the Brick school. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-17
THE HERALD

CTedffs bNaNeJ5 6eeaHSe Of It's kNo70N
large .eiyenIatioH and yeHaey5 rich
results 10 its ad0erfiSery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
a NOTABLE WEDDING
Another Girl Allies Herself With a
Lembcr OF Hrittsh Nobilfty

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 17-There have
peen many notable weddings In Nash
Vile, but none have approached in i'm
portancc that Of Miss AIissie Brown, q
member of one Of the Oldest and most
aristocratic families in the exclusive sec
ton or the South, and the Hon. Archi-
paid j. AlajoIibanks. brother-in-law Of
the Premier OF Canada, Earl Aberdeen.
Tile wedding ceremony was performed
III the First Presbyterian church or this
city, and q more brilliant assemblage Of
Old families has not been seen here IN
a long time. OF course, the church was
elaborately decorated.
GROOM OF HIGH DEGREE.
The groom Is brother OF Lady A ber-
deen, and brother Of Lord Tweedmouth
The party which accompanied the groom
was unquestionably the most distin-
guished party that has ever visited this
city. / Consisted Of Lord and Lady
Aberdeen, their daughter Lady Marjorie
Gordon. Captain W;lberforce, or the
Queens Dragons, Robert Monroe Fer
Guson, Of the Royal Scottish Archcvs.
and Lieutenant Colonel Stra they, or the
Fifth Royal Scots Guards Of Canada.
The groom Is q member Of the ROYAL
Scottish Strchers, and all of the gentle
men named appeared in full regalia a t
the wedding and reception at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Leslie Warner, which fol-
lowed. The distinguished party will
leave IN the morning for Canada
The young couple viii make their home
in England.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
HOUSE BECOa1Es a MOB.
Aimoft ~ Riot liz tlic Kansas House OF
lSCprCScntntiYeH.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 17.-There was al
most riot In the House Of Representa- q :
tives this morning and a repetition OF
the legislative war OF 1893 is threatened
Republicans and Populists clashed and
the House became Il mob. The Ser
geani-atArmS was unable to aupl the
disturbance which continued for an
hour. Trucblood Pop) moved to refer
the calendar TO Il revision committee TO
have certain bills advanced. The Re-
pubicans objected and claimed it took
two-thirds vote to change the rules The
PopulSts We're short Of two thirds and
Speaker pro TEN, Wellip. who was in the
chair, held that majority was suni-
cicnt. ~
The Republicans demanded roll call
on the notion but Weiiip refused to rec
ognize them, and 1t was carried by a
viva vocc vote. #
SHOOK FISTS AT EACH OTHER.
Every Republican member jumped TO
his desk, shouting roll call. roll call"
waving his arms and shaking his fist
at the Popuists. The din was kept up
for an hour, when Welip adjourned the
House.
No blows were struck, but trouble is
sure to continue Tomorrow. u s5t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
TOOK ANOTHER FORT
Reported Capture ola Turkish Garfs0n BY
the Corps Of Occupation.
TURKEY Is MOBILIzIAG THE FLEET
FIFTY Thousand Naval Reserves Are
Summoned for Service Marines
from Foreign WnrsIiips Landed to
Prevent nn AitncH-Prfnce Mich.
olns ia Command ofn Battery.

London. Feb. l7-The Daily News will
print tomorrow q dispatch from Ath-
ems, saying 1t Is reported that Il part Of
the corps or occupation commanded
by Col. NaSScS, to-day attacked the
town OF Boucclion. The Turkish garri-
son, after II brief resistance, yielded and
the Greek force took possession.
Athens. Feb. 17.-Later advices from
Crete confirm the runlors that detach- :
ments of marines have landed from the
foreign warships at HeralSlion, Retimo
and Sttia. The officer In command Of
the French marilsaS, who compose the
force Of occupation at Rctimo, has issued
Z proclamation to the inhabitants Of
tha place.
Cons,antinople, Feb. 1.-THE Ministry
Of Marine has asked It's government for
(; credit Of 100000 pounds Turkish, TO
defruy the expenses incurred in prepnr-
III E3nd nJhii2ing lha Turkish fleet.
Two squadrOns are now being prepared.
The first which will comprise four
WarShipS and ten torpedo boats. will
sail within five days under command
OF Vice Admiral Falk. The second will
be commanded by Vice Admiral Has
san and will consist of five warships and
ten torpedo boats. Fifty thousand na-
val reserves have been summoned for
service in addition to the Redifs Of the
Third Army Corps, now at Salnnikl,
and the Redifs OF Trebizond have also
been ordered to join their colors, making
altogether 76,SG0 men who will be con-
ccntrated near the Greek frontier.
Athens, Feb. lit is believed here
that detacllments Of marines were land
ed from the foreign warships at Herak-
lion, Petimo and Sitia yesterday, 1t be-
ing the purpose Of Vice Admiral Cane
Vnro, Of the italian Navy who IS IN com
mand OF the united naval forces Of the
Powers, 10 prevent attacks by the Greek
forces upon those places. The provinces
named are reported to have become less
disturbed and affairs are returning more
nearly to their normal condition. Col.
Vassos, commanding the Greek corps of
occupation. 1t is said, made no opposition
to the landing OF the marines.
Prince Nicholas, OF Greece, IN COM
mand of a battery Of field artillery,
started to-day for the Thesallan from
tier. Large crowds OF people gathered
TO witness the departure of the troops
and gave the soldiers and their COM
mander All ovation as they started on
their journey.
Canea, Feb. 17.-As the result OF the
conference OF the commanders Of the
suuadrons held OH board the Italian
flagship to- day, Admiral Canevaro sent
Il note to the Greek Consul, informing
him that any attack on the part Of
Greece upon Canea, Retimo. Sitia or
Heruklion would be repulsed by the war
ships Of the Powers. The Consul was
also warned that all further hostile &C
ton on the part OF the Christian lnsur-
gents and Greek troops III other parts
Of the island must cease at once.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
UNEARTIIEa, a BIG FRAUD.
Anthony C0natOcl1. of New York, APP
prehends IL S0tiery SWindler.


Baltimore, Feb. 17.-Anthony Com
stock has unearthed u big fraud con
Quoted by Jesse l.. McDaniels, alias q.
W Baird, or this city McDaniels was
arrested last night charged With vio-
lating the laws of the United Stat es
against using mails for promotion Of
q lottery.
The prisoner, has it Is alleged, been
selling tickets in all sections of the
country purporting to be isslel byStEc
Royal Havana Lottery, which is cp-
Grated under protection OF the govai n
ment or Spain. McDaniels ha |, how
ever, no connection with the Havana
company: his tickets were ! clumsy for
gerry and his scheme made It impossi-
ble for any purchaser to at any time TO
win prize. Eleven thousand of the
fake tickets were found in McDanicra =
house, $50 Madison avenue ;hs morning.
Along these were bundles III letters
containing remittances and orders firm
his agents throughout New England
and the middle states.
Mr.. Comstock asserts that McDaninis
uscd the mails in having orders and re-
mittances sent to Baird and Company,
GO Liberty street, New York. Nc such
firm exists, however, and standing or
der ut the New York postotice direct cd
that all such mail matter be forwarded
to hfcDaniels in Baltimore. Az. Com
stock said today that the arrest OF Nc
Daniels is really more important than
has yet been shown and that other ar
rests would follow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
PARIsONED POETERFIEID
Upon the Recommendation Of III,
Juklsc Who Sentenced Hin,

Washington, Feb. l7.-The President has
nardoned Frank Poreriield. OF Nashville,
Tenn, eN-president of the First National
sank. sentenced III December, 1893, TO ten
years In Kings County IN .Y) Pcnitentiarv
and costs for embezzl,ns the bnnll's funds
IN MS endorsement the President says:
lhls convict has already been mpris-
oned Tor longer term than that imposed
tlpon his equally guilty associates in the
made all the restitution in his power, and
without the promise OF favor lie gave in
dispcnsable testimony upon the trial OF
His pardon IS earnestly requested bv tie
Judge who sentenced him, and is strongly
recommended by ali those engaged in his
don is justified by every. cons, Iteration that
may properly appeal to executive elem
ency." -"
The application for q pardon for William
Freeman, sentenced last April in Florida,
for illic:t istillng, to fifteen months in the
Ohio lianitentary, ana 500 fine, is denied
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
NAvA1. AUTHORIZATIONS.
The AsilI ns Reported provides for n
r. NJ nGllfM Shop at key Weff.

Washington, II. c., Feb. 1.-THE naval
appropriation bill, as agreed to by the
b-committee OF the Naval Affairs
Committee, was reported TO the full com
mittee to-day. The routine appropria-
tions, which are about the same as al
lowed for the present fiscal year, were
disposed Of. The question Of dry-docks,
the Increase of the navy and armor plate
were passed over and will be considered
at a meeting to be held Tomorrow
The bill provides for repair and ma
chine shop ut Key West, Fla. The Mare
Island Yard will receive o. good appro-
priation for continuing Improvement IS
there. The bill also authorizes an ap-
preparation to dredge a fresh water
basin at the League Island Yard for
vessels out Of commission TO lie in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
70 RECEDE.
The House Afflrms Its Intention to Abide by
Policy Of Limiting Pensions
GENERAL OFFICERS WIDOWS,
Report on Legislative AZ.
proprintlOn Bills Agreed TO-sr.
servatt0n Reservoirs Sites Can be
Used by States -Immisrution Elf
Now Goes to tito President

Washinston. February T.--By the
very decisive vote or 96 to 2S, the House
to-day affirmed its intention to abide by
the policy Of limiting pensions for
Widows Of general officers to $40 a
Inonth. and grading from that sum
down for widows OF officers OF lower
rank. The question arose over the re-
port or conferees upon the bill 10 pension
me widow of Capt. j. Scott Payne, OF
the Fifth United States Cavalry It
was Senate bill and the amount OF
spension was originally fixed at $50 Il
sinonth. The House reduced it to $50.
fbut in conference the House managers
yielded TO the Senators and recommends
cd that the House recedc from its
amendment. This the House refused to
90. after an hours debate. in which the
matter was fully discussed and by the
vote stated, the bill was returned 10 the
yconferees.
/ LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS
I The conference report on the Legisla-
tive Appropriation bill, presented by Mr.
bingham, was agreed to. The principal
changes made were i'll the provisions for
the Congressional library. The bill car
ries total appropriation OF $21,1l7,767
RESERVATION RES SBRVOIR SITES.
I Mr.. Lacey called UP the bill authori-
EinE the use Of reservations made for
reservoir sites.
I Amendments were adopted giving the
state: the same right 10 enter upon and
improve reservoir sites as individuals
and corporations, and placing the prices
to be charged for the water coming from
the reservoir sites anu the regulations
FOR the use Of the same under control Of
the States in which the sites are stu
ated.
The bill, as amended, was then passed.
HOPKINS X ENDALL CONTEST.
u The House entered upon considera tion
OF thc contested election case OF Hopkins
vs. Kendall from the 10th Kentucky dis
trict, based upon the use Of an Illegal
and fraudulent ballot, in Clark county.
Without the vote Of that county Hop
kinS N3epublican) would be elected and
the minority recommended that ii be
thrown out and the contestant seated.
The majority Of the committee. while
condemning The action OF the clerk Of
the county who prepared the ballot, do
not believe that the vote should be re-
jecied, and recommended that Kendall
retain his seat.
Judge Daniels, OF New York. address
ed the House in support Of the commit
tees report, and the House at 4:15 ad-
journed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
FLANAGAN WON'T HANG.
Very Probable That Insanity Plea
VIII SnNe His Misernhie Neck --

Atlanta, Feb. IA mob made q rush
for Edward c. Flanagan at the railroad
station at Decatur tonight after the
trial. Sheriff Austin had started to
bring his prisoner to Atlanta, fearing
TO keep him In the Dekalb county Jail.
For three days there has been talk Of
lynchlng Flanagan, and this morning
his counsel, w. G. Glenn, asked for q
1nistrial. stating that 1t was impossible
to get n fair trial on account Of public
sentiment, Judge Gambler refused the
request and stated that he and the
sheriff would protect the prisoner The
Judge did not think there was a dispo-
sition to lynch Flanagan.
MURN1URS OF LYNCHINts
g The people OF Dekalb. however, are in
GiEnant at the prospect Of Flanagan es-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
IMMIGRATION BILL.
As ModlHedin Conference Goes to the
PreSitfCnt.

After four hours debate in the SEN
ate to-day the conference report on the
bill TO amend the immigratio laws was
agreed to by vote OF "a to 81. \ 5 the
report had alcady been agreed TO in
the House, the bill as modified in confer
ence. now goes TO the President.
EXCLUDED ALIENS.
It adds to the classes Of excluded
aliens all persons over sixteen years OF
age who cannot read the English Ian
guagc or some other language--except
that admissible immigrants may bring
with them. or send for, illiterat te parents
or grandparents (over fifty years OF age),
wives and minor children. It also pro
hlbits from employment on public works
aliens who come regularly or habitually
INTO the United states for the purpose
OF enga ginG in any mechanical trade or
manual labor, and who have not made
declaration OF intention to become
American citizens. The Secretary Of the
Treasury. however, may permit the en-
trance OF aliens for the purpose Of teach
Ing new arts or industries. And the act
is not to apply to persons coming here
from Cuba during the continuance cG
the present disc, dcrs there.
Four Democratic Senators (Chilton
Faulkner, Hill and MARTINI voted for
the report. and four Republicans {Hans-
brough, Hawley, Mantle and Shoup)
against it.
II
posed of the Senate proceeded to the con-
s.deration Of executive business and al
p. m. adjourned.
REIMBURSE RICHMOND COLLEGE f.
An amendment was to-day favorably
reported from the Senate Committee on
Cla inns, appropriating $4,000 to reim-
burse Richmond College, Richmond, Va,
for the destruction OF its buildings and
their contents by United Sta tes troops in
1865.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
When Senator Sewel, Of New Jersey,
read the Record this morning
and found that the postmastcrs
at Swedesboro. Bridgeton, Bayonne,
Atlantic City, Paterson. Ocean City,
Cramer Hill and Rockaway in the
State Of New Jersey had been yesterday
confirmed, he was filled with indigna-
ton.
SENATOR SEWELL INDIGNANT.
The result was that when the Senate
went into executive session this after
noon. MIR. Sewall was in q state Of mind
that caused him to indulge in some crit
icism Of the means by which the confl.-
nation had been secured. Mr.. Smith,
the Democratic Senator from New Jer-
sey resented the intimation that the re-
port from the committe and the action
of f.the Senate had been secured in a
way that was not entirely fair and 3in-
sisted that none Of Mr.. Sewalrs rights
orNprivileges had been imposed upon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
ONE MORE UHFOnTUNATE.
A Fallen Woman Ends nn Existence
Sin nnd Misery.

1ynchburg, Va, Feb. 17.--Abont noon to-
day Il white woman known rs Ella Jane
son, committed suicide by throwing herself
into the canal in the southern suburb of
the city, short while previous to that,
1t Is claimed that she was seen walking
along the railroad track with a young ma n.
but he had left her before she committed
the fatal act. ~ ~
The deceased was about 25 years Of age,
and came from AppomattoX county about
ten years ago TO this city, where She has
since lived dissipated life. She had a
sister who was also without character. and
thret, years ago by swallowing lautlanum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
GERMAN SHIP LOsT.


London. Feb. 1.-THE German ship
Baltimore. which sailed from this port
for New York December 18th, foundered
at sea on January eth. One Of her
crew, a seaman named Christensen, was
picked up January Goth in latitude 81
north, longitude 81 west, by the Por-
tuguese schooner Alice, late Ellen CRU
sic, Captain Refs, and landed at St.
Vincent. IT is feared the remainder Of
the Baltimore's crew are lost. The Bal
timore was formerly the Volunteer.
She was q threemaster Of 1.0S3 tons and
was built at South Boston In 1863. She
was owned in I5remer Haven. from
which port she hailed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
Er HIS DEATH.
a 2figiiwaymnn Dies from Effects or a
Rullrt WOunh.

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb: 17.-Charles
White, the highwayman who was shot
while attempting TO rob Thomas and Henry
Rylands In East bridgeport last night. died
Mt I 80 this afternoon. He made no state
ment concerning tho crime,
Thomas Rylands Is treasurer OF a build
ing and loan assoc,a tion, and with his
q meeting with 81 400 when the robbery wa s
attempted. The Rylnnds brothers were
armed, and gave battle to the robbers Of
hurt. and have not since been captured .5sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
Railroad Directors Elected

Mobile, Ala, Feb. IA meeting OF Tho
stockholders OF the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company was held IN this city to-day, and
for the ensuing year, and the contracts
for b,..iding the road between Columbus,
Blooicn and WARRIOR coal fields bra hranchee Lne
were ratified The meeting was hurmoni-
Gus throughout 52&
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: THURSDAY FEBRUA ls Is

clr:ng the gallows on the plea of in
sanity. All day there were mutterings
in and around the court and when the
sheriff left the building he was followed
by fifty men. He found as many more
at the depot. The sheriff was not un-
prepared, however, md when the crowd
began to move in on him he and his dep
uties surrounded their prisoner and with
drawn pistols threatened to shoot who
ever attempted TO lay hands on l7lan-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18
THE SHERIFF. CowEs THE MOE.

The show Of resistance coWeu The
mot' and the sheriff stepped on 4 train
IN few minutes and brought his man
to Atlanta for the night Nearly all the
evidence today was devoted tC an expla-
nation on certain phases OF insanity.
DR.. Pnckney stated that he believed
that from an examination of Flanagan
that he is insane and not mal,Gl,y fit ID
be tried for murder. The physician de-
clared tht in his opinion Fla aaaSlr could
not give his counsel any assistance in
the trial.
DR.. Btzzell gave similar testimony
lie. too. had examined the prisoner and
tested him. He pronounced Flanag gan
hopeessly insane. Flanagan mad Il lie
lusion. believing that he has enemies
who nre after him and trying to Kill
him for his money I'll
The case will be resumed tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-18

Mr.. Chandler, acting chairman OF The
committee, stated that the committee
by Il yea anu nay vote, Nlr. Butler
Populist. North Carolin;O having the
casting vote had decided TO make q
favorable report and that the nomina-
lions came up in the orderly course or
business on the executive calendar.
WANTS CONFIRIATIONS RECON
SIDERED.
This did not molify Mr.. Sewall TO any
anpreciahle extent and he Arantcl tho
combinations reconsidcred. Mir. Smith
made no objection to the adoption of 4
motion recalling the combinations from
me President but he will resist n motion
10 reconsider the action Of the Senate
which Mr. Swall will make at the next
executive session.
The nomination Of Charles e .Ami,lon
10 DC district judge for Tie district OF
North Dakota. and Wm. H. Munger, TO
be district judge for the district Of Ma
ofaska went over until tomorrow. II
was made very plain that both these
1udicial nominations are to be contested
some OF the Republicans believe that
4lh. 80 .'''' VI ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-16
The Frunco-Itussian Treaty.

London, Sept. 1G--The Paris core.
spondent Of The Daily News says: Il
learn that the day before the Crcn-
standt toast during the recent visit
of NJ. Faure to St Petersburg) the
Franco-Russan military convention al
ready existing was amended. Two ar
ticlos were added and a protocol Or
ranged on eastern affairs. Tho original
convention gave France security
against German invasion in return for
French support Of Russia In the Ls-
want. and, in certain contingencies. ma
val assistance In the Baltic. Under the
amended convention IL France should
he attacked Russia will consider the
treaty Of Frankfort non. existent. It is
an open secret that France and Russia
have combined TO prevent the sultan
from entering into-a military alliance
with Germany, to tho exclusion Of the
other powers"