davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Friday Will ba Ohio and Cincinnati
Day.
President McKinIey's Visit is Excit-
ing Great Interest, and All Parts OF
the State Will be Represented
Governors Bushnell and Taylor
VIII Escort Him to the Centennial
Grounds.
Grounds.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), June 6.-The
week of the exposition just ended has
been most satisfactory from every
point of view, and very satisfactory in
attendance. Large numbers of people
from different States were here every
day and the coming week will undoubt-
edly show a great increase not only in
local attendance from all parts of the
State, but from other States. This
week viii end with the visit of Presi-
dent Mckinley upon Ohio and Cincin-
natl Day, and will have numerous spe-
cial features prior to the grand finale.
The visit of the President has caused
already the geatest interest. Prep
arations are being made to give him a
hearty and enthusiastic welcome, and
all parts of the State will be repre-
scented.
The programme for Friday, Ohio Day,
the day President Mckinley arrives,
has been arranged. In brief it is as
follows:
The President, Governor Bushnell OF
Ohio and party viii be escorted to the
Maxwell House for breakfast, after
which Governor Taylor viii be received.
AT 1890 the President and party Will
be escorted to the centennial grounds.
Accompanying them will be Governor
Bushnell and staff, and Governor Tay-
Tor and staff The escort will include
United States troops and Tennessee
State troops At II o'clock, in the aud
itorium, addresses of welcome will be
delivered by President Thomas, Mayor
McCarty and Governor Taylor.
Responses will be made by Senator
Clark of Ohio, Governor Bushnell and
the President. Luncheon will follow,
and then the inspection Of the buildings
and grounds. At . o'clock the Presi-
dent, Mrs Mckinley and the ladies of
the party will hold reception for
ladies in the Woman's building. Satur-
day morning at II o'clock President
Mckinley viii hold a reception in the
auditorium and will participate in the
exercises of Cincinnati Day. Saturday
night the President and party leave for.
Chattanooga lines Band begins an
engagement tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
SHOT a WOMAN.
And Then Resisted the Officers and
Was Shot Himself.

CAIRO Qn.), June Orchard Cald-
well of Memphis shot and killed Mary
Jenkins this afternoon because he was
jealous of the favors she had bestowed
on others. Immediately after the
shooting he fed to a lumber yard back
of town, where he was found two hours
later by the officers.
He was arrested with some difficulty,
when he opened fire on the officers. His
first shot passed through the wrist of
Deputy Sheriff George w. Moore, who
returned the fire, killing Caldwell in
stantly Moore was acquitted of all
blame by a Coroner's jury this evening.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
a PURE FICTION.
The Imperial Diamond Was Not
Stolen From the Nizam.

LONDON, June 6.-The Premier Of
Hyderabad telegraphs to the London
papers this morning that the story
widely circulated to the effect that Z
imperial diamond, the property of
Nizam of Hyderabad had been s.
is pure fiction The original stoi
ported that the thief had replaca
imperial with a clever substitu
that the imposture was for q l.
successful.
The imperial is the larges
in the world, weighing $50
has fifty eight faces. 1t
the Nizam in 1891, throue
Jacob for 100000, thol
was very much in excess
ue. The transaction gave
plicated litigation, the Ir
ment authorities objecti1
an outlay by the NizaI
luxury.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
To Their Homes is Not True, As They
Are Afraid to Do So.
Over Two Hundred Indians Are Off
the Reservation and Committing
Depredations - County Attorney
Porter Says Agent StauCh is OBJ
structing Investigation, and Asks
That Some One Else be Appointed
Agent.
Agent.

DENVER, June Ga special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Miles
City, Mont, says:
The rumor sent abroad that settlers
We're returning with their families to
their homes is not true. About fifty
families, refugees from the Indians are
still in this city, and others are coming
in daily. AS many as seven and eight
families are huddled together in one
cottage with no thought of returning
TO their homes while the Indians are
off the reservation. A school teacher
VINO had been teaching on Otter Greek
near the reservation, and about sixty
miles from here, arrived last evening
having ridden the entire distance on a
bicycle in one day. She reports seeing
several small bands of Indians prowl-
ing along the hills on foot
Over 200 Indians are off the reserva-
ton. scattered in small bands. roam
ing through and committing depreda-
tons and devouring everything in their
line of march. There are said to be
l,30O Indians on the reservation. The
dance houses donated the Indians some
time ago by Captain Stouch and 9TH
ers, will be torn down and the large
drum taken away from them and all
bad medicine" made hereafter will
have to be made in the open air.
Sheriff Glib and Stock Inspector
Smith leave tomorrow for the scene OF
the trouble with warrants properly ex-
ecuted for the arrest of White Bull
Yellow Hair and Sam Crow.
Sheriff Glib says he is confident that
Captain Stouch, the agent, will CO.
operate with him in the arrest of the
men,
The following message was sent to
senator Carter tonight by County At
torney T. J. Porter:
Agent Stouch yesterday turned over
Stanley but he has not received anv ev-
ldence against him and seems deter
mined to keep Sheriff from making any
investigation -I'fve other Indians are
suspected and vigorous efforts to Sc
cure evidence should be put forth.
Stouch absolutely refuses to Cooperate
with the Sheriff in securing evidence
ana is delaying and thwarting Sheriff
In every possible way. Thursday he
again ordered Sheriff's deputies off the
reservation. Indians claim to Sheriff
that Stouch agreed to accept surrender
or Stanley in full satisfaction of the
murder. Stouch is certainly ineffi-
Gent and l therefore urgently request
that he be Immediately instructed n
cooperate with the Sheriff in securing
evidence against all these murderers
ana urge that he be replaced nv Soma
competent man.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Supreme Knights o

ST. LOUIS, June Ono
gates to tomorrow sessi
preme knights of Honor
nearly a hundred, came in
trains, and more are expet
row. The session will be
Southern Hotel, and is
last a week. Thirty-six ST
represented. John Mulliga
ers, N. Y, is Supreme Dict
lodge, and John p. Shanno
ton, Ca, Supreme Reporter
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Francis Schlatter Dead.

DENVER (Col), June GA special
to the News" from Ell Paso, Texas,
says that Francis Schlatter, who claimed
to perform miraculous cures by divine
power, was recently found dead in the
foothills of Sierra Madre, thirty-five
miles southwest of Casa Grande, in the
State of Chihuahua, Mexico. He had
been fasting and apparently starved to
death. While in Denver, from August
22d to November 18th, 1898, about 2OO,-
900 people visited Schlatter to receive
treatment.
The record-union., 1897-06-07

scandal and violence. M. BriSson, after
the business was resumed, declined to
hear Juarez, who interpellated the Gov
eminent on what he called an attempt
to 'muzZle deputy basing his refusal
on the ground that notice of interpella-
ton had not been given
A furious uproar followed, M. Brisson
was pale with anger, but kept himself
well under control
Never in the bitterest invec.ive en-
ployed against an opportunist minister
by demogogues of the extreme left was
there greater violence than in the Ian
guage of which M. Brisson, who owes
his seat largely to the socialist vote.
was the unjust object.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Off for the Jubilee.

QUEBEC, June 6.-The Canadian
military contingent for the Queens jul
bilee celebration in London sailed this
morning on the mail steamer Vancou-
yer, li6 strong. The force is composed
of representatives of all the different
branches of the Canadian militia, regu-
lars as well as volunteers. and is com
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Aylmer
Adjutant-General, with Captain Mac
Dougall. of the ST. Johns School of In
struction. second in command
The record-union., 1897-06-07
international Postal Congress.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The delegates
to the International Postal Congress
left here for Chicago over the Alton
Railroad at IL 80 O'Clock tonight. A
drizzling rain spoiled some of the en-
tertainOlent which had been prepared
for the delegates, but in spite of it
they made a trip down the river and
We're driven around the city. They
were entertained at dinner by the Re-
ception Committee at the Planters Ho-
tel tonight, and an hour afterwards
went to the depot.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
SUITS THE SPANIARDS.
How the News of the Cabinet Settle
ment Was Received i'm Cuba.

HAVANA, June Elm political cir
cles and among the Spanish general
public, where a feeling has existed as
to the outcome of the Cabinet crisis at
Madrid, keen satisfaction is expressed
at the news that Senior Canovas has
received fresh proof of confidence from
the crown.
To-day La Gaceta,' the official ga
zette, publishes the reforms recently
promulgated by the Queen Regent in
council.
Senior Jose Congosto, the Spanish
representative on the Ruiz investigation
committee, sailed yesterday for New
York
The record-union., 1897-06-07
FARMER UPTON BAKER.
An Immense Procession Followed
Him to the Grave.

URBANA (O.), June 6.-The funeral
procession following the body of Farm
er Upton Baker to the grave passed
through here to-day on its way to it's
burial place at Point Pleasant, in Clark
County. 1t was an immense procession.
People on the streets here took off their
hats and stood with barred heads as it
passed. All expenses are borne by
citizens of Urbana. Ceremonies at the
house and at the grave were brief and
simple.
Upton Baker and Harry Bell We're
standing side by side near the Jail when
they We're killed last Thursday night
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Tired Of the Place.

GUTHRIE ok, June 6.-Patrick Ma
gle, United States Marshal for the dis
trict of Oklahoma, has wired his resig-
nation to President Mckinley. He an
nounces that he is tired of the place and
desires to be relieved. The affairs of the
office were recently investigated by a
special agent from Washington.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
BLINDF0LD cHEss-PLAYING.
Pillsbury Scores Six Games and Loses
None, Two Being Drawn.

BROOKLYN, June Ga remarkable
exhibition of simultaneous blindfold
chess playing was given Saturday even
ing at the Brooklyn Chess Club by
Harry \. Pillsbury, the American chess
champion. Eight members of the club
studied the games at chess tables in one
room, while Mr.. Pillsbury played from
memory in an adjoining room. The
games were well conducted on both
sides, Mr.. Pillsbury finally startling his
opponents by his combinations. He an
nounced a forced mate in four moves
in one game, and another in two moves
After four hours playing the score
showed that Pillsbury had won six
games, lost none, two games being
drawn.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
A French Duel.

PARIS, June 6.-Monsieur Thomson
and M Mirman, members of the Cham
Der of Deputies, fought a duel to-day,
growing out of an article written by the
latter attacking NJ. Thomson. M Mir
man was slightly wounded in the fore
arm. The latter is a radical socialist,
and gained considerable notoriety
through his protest against being con-
fined in the barracks as a conscript dur
ing the election of a President to sue
coed Casimir- Perier.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Canovas Will Remain i'm Power.

MADRID, June 6.-The Queen Regent
has confirmed Senior Canovas, the Pre-
mier, in his ministerial powers, and the
Cabinet will remain in office with per-
sonnet and policy unchanged. All the
leading members of the Diet and Cham
Der of Deputies who We're consulted by
her majesty, as well as three Marshals,
have advised her to recall Captain Gen
eraI Weyler from Cuba
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Ready to Go to Havana.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Ex-Con-
gresham j. Frank Aldrich of Chicago
arrived here this afternoon. He is dis
creetly silent, but it is known that he
came here on instructions to be in
Washington when Mr.. Calhoun arrived.
Mr. Aldrich was offered and accepted
the post of Consul-General at Havana
over a month ago, and his visit here at
this time indicates that Consul General
Lees stay on the islands will be short
The record-union., 1897-06-07
OPPOSITION DISPLEASED.
Canovas and His Cabinet Will Hold
On to Their Jobs.

MADRID, June 6.-At a Cabinet
council held this afternoon at his resi-
dence Senior Canovas, the Premier, an
nounced that the Queen Regent had re-
newed his power and those of the Cab
met in terms most fiattering to him
and all his colleagues. It is under
stood that the Government does not
contemplate any immediate change in
the supreme command in Cuba
The surprise and displeasure of the
various sections of the opposition are
4lot easy to describe.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
A French Town Flooded.

PARIS, June Ga cloudburst in the
hill country of the province of Iser in
southeastern France has caused the
overflow of the River Norge and the
destruction of number of paper mills
and silk factories, as well as houses
along the banks. At the towns of
Voiron and Muirans the river rose sud-
denly twenty feet. One person was
drowned and the loss to property is
estimated at 100000 trans. Four
thousand factory operatives are thrown
out of work
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Want the Place Changed.

NASHVILLE, June 6.-Yesterday
members from many States of the Ma
tional United Brothers of Friendship
(colored) and Sisters of the Mysterious
Ten (coloredD met and adopted resolu-
tons requesting the Grand Master to
change the place of meeting of the
national convention from Nashville to
Washington. The convention meets in
.IIl1V
The record-union., 1897-06-07
GRADUATING CADETS.
Chapel at West Point Filled to Listen
to the Farewell Discourse

WEST POINT On. ", June 6.-The
chapel of the West Point Military Acad-
envy was completely filed this morning
by the corps Of cadets, the Board of Wis
itors, the officers and ladies and fami-
lies of the cadets, at the customary hour
for religious worship to listen to the
farewell discourse of Rev. Herbert
Shipman to the graduating cadets.
Rev. c. G. O'Keefe of Highland Falls
preached for the Catholic cadets in the
soldiers chapel under the hill.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
VIII Leave for st. Lucia.

BOSTON, June 6.-The steamer Orion
viii leave tomorrow for St Lucia
where the steamer Ethelgonda went
ashore Wednesday night, while on a
voyage from Buenos Ayres for this
port The steamer will take out three
sets of submarine divers, steam pumps;
in fact, a whole set of wrecking gear.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Foul Play Suspected.

MONTREAL, June ct was learned
to-day that Comte Henry Duhesil de
Sommery of Belgium, whose body was
found in the st. Lawrence, near Sorel,
on Saturday, had engaged passage on a
vessel for France, with a view of return
ing home to renew his old position in
life. His death has caused some sus-
picion of foul play, and an investigation
will take Mace
The record-union., 1897-06-07
A LIVELY SESSION.
M. Brisson Abused in the Chamber
of Deputies.

LONDON, June THE Paris corre-
spondent of the Times" says: The
scene in the Chamber of Deputies on
Saturday during the Juarez incident
when NJ Brisscn, Presiden. of the
Chamber, suspended the sitting and
sent for the military guard to remove
NJ Richard. the socialist deputy, who
had referred to some of his colleagues
as police spies,'' was one of unwonted
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Fatal Collision of Steamers.

LONDON, June 6.-The steamers Bit
tern and Ystroom, both bound for Am
sterdam, collided in the Thames early
this morning The Ystroom foundered,
two of her passengers being drowned.
The remainder of her passengers and her
crew were taken on board the Bittern,
which was damaged The Bittern's Sec
ond officer and carpenter We're drowned.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Newspaper Correspondents Released

CINCINNATI, June GA special to
the Commercial Tribune" from Evans
vile says:
Wendell P. Phillips, Cuban war cor
respondent of the London Chronicle"
was, with several other newspaper men,
released from prison at Motanzo this
morning, where he had been confined ten
days, on condition that he will leave
Cuba and never return. Phillips avoid
ed Spanish censorship by sending his
letters to the Chronicle through the
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Found Dead in His Bathtub.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Thomas w.
Booth, ex-President of the Merchants
Exchange, ex-President of the J. w.
Booth Commission Company, and one
of the best known men of st. Louis, was
found dead in the bath tub in his resi-
dence by his wife to-day He had been
suffering from complication of dis
eases
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Earthquake in Iowa.

LANSING Ga.). June Gan earth
quake startled many citizens of Ian
sing between and o'clock this morn
ing. The shocks, which lasted several
seconds, were accompanied by a rum
bling noise heard at Waukeen, eighteen
miles away.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Hrs. NichoIson's Death.

WASHINGTON, June 6-Mrs H. NJ.
Nicholson, wife of Commodore Nichol-
son, retired, died suddenly to-day. She
leaves family of two daughters and
five sons. one of the latter being in the
army and another in the navy.
The record-union., 1897-06-07

British Consul at Havana. During his
trial yesterday he was defended by the
British Consul. This news comes
through a telegram to his relatives, who
live here.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Boston's Debt Increasing.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE annual report
of the City Auditor shows that the city
funded debt has increased steadily, now
amounting to $4S, 993, 1876 on which the
annual interest is S2,0S2.0O0.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Bulgarians Cross the Frontier.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June cit is
reported that armed Bulgarian bands
have crossed the frontier near Kosso-
naand. A large force of troops have
been sent to that point.
The record-union., 1897-06-07

steamer Diana. The latter went down
almost Immediately, but her crew clam
bered aboard the Ganges and We're
saved
The record-union., 1897-06-07
PAN AMERICAN
TRADE CONGRESS.
Delegates From Mexico and Central and
South America
Will Leave To-Day For Their Six
Weeks Sightseeing Tour.

All the Commercial and Industrial
CenterS of the Eastern and West
ern States and a Few Southern
States Will be Visited, the Trip
After Coming Back to New York
Being r!ade in Special Vestibule
Pullman Train.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
An ImprOrnptu Blaze.

An impromptu fire broke out in Fred.
Tegtmeier's cabin about II o'clock
Thursday evening, which for a while
called the whole town to the street.
Tegtmeier's cabin stands in a row of
small houses back of Calkin's paint
shop near the corner of Main and Com
promise streets. The alarm was turned
in by Hiram Willis, and Fred. Walker
was the first fireman at the hose house.
A team of swift runners rushed the old
the common pedestrian grew dizzy.
All you could see was an optical illusion
of a hose cart two blocks long. They
made the run to the scene of the fire in
exactly 45 minutes, which is the best
time ever made, considering. When
they reached the scene of the fire, how
ever, there was no need of water, fol
Dan Redden and Terry Mclaughlin had
quenched the flames. Terry said he
.seen it first"
The fire was in a pair of o~veralls
which Judd Calkins had stored in Fred's
cabin, and it is supposed they went off
by spontaneous combustion. No dam
age was done except that the rear gable
of the garment will have to be rebuilt.
| No insurance.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Z. ~. AARENs.

belong?" he yelled as he tried to get out
of the clutches of the kicking, founder
ing chair,
ITS your own stupid awkwardnesSl'
she said.
cts your COMPOUNDED upsetting.' re-
torted Wadso, getting up Oh his feet and
sitting down in the place where the bed
used to stand.
MERCY on me! What the dickens is
this?' he yelled upon finding the bed
gone, and he wildly clutched at a table
to saw himself from falling, dragging
a globe of goldfish down upon his head
with a crash.
you'll break everything in the
housed" cried his wife, jumping out of
the bed in the opposite corner and light
ing the gas.
"House be h%a-hangnd, wo-wo-manl
I'm dr-drowned!" gasped Wadso,
wringing the water ont of his hair, eyes
and shirt.
lit serves you right! Lock at tht
mess you've madel" snapped Mrs. W.
as she Topped around in her nightclothes
to pick up her Topping fish and put
them in a basin.
Wadso, having got on his feet again,
was about to reply when he beheld the
partner of his joys and sorrows suddenly
drop the basin, kick out like a mule and
prance around the room on one foot like
a dancing dervish, finally ~collapsing il
a groaning, moaning, sobbing, hyster.
ical heap of bare feet, agony and sleep.
ing raiment.
Cramps, eh?" he inquired solici.
tously as he wiped his neck dry with
the corner of the counterpart.
Much y-you care!' she sobbed, nurs
ing her foot after having extracted q
full grown, we'll developed tack she had
stepped on.
"I'd one have the plaguey house
burned down than the way it is, ;
grow led Wadso as he turned the gas on
and himself into bed.
II wish you would carry that clocl
down to the parlor," said Mrs. W. mex
morning as he was about descending 4
the breakfast table.
Wadso took the clock i'll his arms ant
preceded her, treading carefully dow
the stairs. He CHANGED to step on
piece of soap, forgotten while scrubbins
the day before, and, after trying to kicl
the ceiling over his head and failing, hi
feet few out, and he slid down the re
mainder of the flight with a velocity
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Cloak and Suit Department.

Values that will make our store,
as usual, the liveliest trading spot in
the city.
LADIES' TAILoR-M MADE JAcKETs.-
We have II large assortment ready
for inspection, in kerser, Boucle, lr-
ish ~frieze, and Beaver, in all the pop
uIar colors. 50, $3.50, $50, SO,
$3.50, SIS and $50.
CHlLpREN's JACkErs.--We show
an endless variety of styles and
cloths, in empire backs, REFER fronts,
fancy and high storm collars, from A
to II years, at $3.50, $3.50, S4.75.
and Sc.
WRAPPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
some of the best values ever shown
in prints, hannelets, and eider-dowr
from SOC to $3.50
MILLINERY DETRIMENTAL Wis.
it will well repay you as we are
showing the latest IN Sailor, Dakota
walking and trimmed hats.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-16
Death of Simon p. Farquharson

Simon P. F%arquharson died Thursday
afternoon at the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls. He had been sick since
August "a with a fever. The prolonged
sickness developed an abscess in the alb
domen which burst inwardly resulting
in death within a short time by blood
poisoning.
Deceased has resided at Neihart for
the past eight years, acquiring property
and making himself one of the best of
citizens. He was a miner by occupa-
ton and about 40 years of age. He be-
longs to the Roman Catholic church, A.
o. U. W., Miners Union and Knights
of Labor. In the Workman he is in
sured for $2, 1000 and receives $50 funer-
al benefits. He leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his loss.
On Thursday evening a special meet
ing of the Workmen was held to con
slider the matters pertaining to the fun
eral. Here it was reported that the
relatives intend to send his remains east,
and that DO funeral service would be re-
quired of the lodge.
Simon Farquharson was kind and low
ing as a husband and father, generous
and liberal minded as a citizen and as a
soldier in the battle of life he was I'M
tiringly industrious. He had served in
all the chairs of the Workmen and held
the title of Senior Past Master. He al
ways evinced Il live interest in lodge
work and will be much missed in coun,
ellis of that body.