davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-17
The Amateurs Properly "Made Up

Tie young actors who played .'Rosedale''
at the Lafayette Square Theater Wednesday
night We're made up" by Mr. James A :.
Mahoney. the well known actor, of this
city. 1 { was a hard task to paint, powder,
grease and line the thirty and odd young
women and men, but Mr. MahOney sue
cessfully accomplished it, The pretty girls
We're made doubly attractive by the proper
use of the rouge and powder, while the
young gentlemen looked as well as actc,i
their parts. Mr.. Mahoney is resting among
relatives and friends here until he re-
covers from serious accident sustained
months ago.
The evening times., 1897-12-17
Don, = be pers aaded into hurlng Iiniment,

Don't be persuaded into buying liniments
without reputation or merit-Cham5ef-
iain's Pain Balm costs no more, and its
merits have Teen proven by test Of many
years. Such letters as the following from
l.. G. Bagley. Hneneme, Cal. are constantly
being received: THE best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain S Pain Balm.
and 1 say SO after having used it in my
family for several years." 1t cures
rheumatism. lame back. sprains and swell
ings. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail druggist. 93S st and Conn. We
and st.nw and 1923 Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-17
DIED.

RUFFIN- Departed this life Wednesday.
December 5, 1897, at 81 p. M. MILE.
Ruffiu, Cornelius Ruffins and Mary Ann
Pollard. in her 10 1st year, at the residence
of her daughter. Mary Ann Pollard, 623 l.
street northwest.
Funeral will take place from Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. corner Fourth and
L streets northwest, Saturday, December
IS. at 1 p. m. 1t
SuIT-jULIANNAG GORDON SUIT. relict
of the late John Smith Suit, OF Bladens-
burg, Nd, aged eighty -four years six
months.
at 3 o'clock d. m, from her late residence,
No. l 125 Fourth street northwest Item
The evening times., 1897-12-17
An 1nxalid.s bed sachet.

The most recent innovation in bed sa-
chefs has been suggested by an invalid
lady, who likes to have close at hand
the decorative nightcase whether spread
out on the bed, siung, over its raiiings or
over chair. with the pockets well '-p-
eued and within easy reach. In the largc
pocket skept d Shetland shawlor dainty
shoulder cape while the other, divided
The evening times., 1897-12-17

into Compartments, contains letters, scent
bottle, favorite book, etc. In this case
the out side not being shown, all the art OF
the worker is displayed on tue flaps OF
the pock cts.
The evening times., 1897-12-17
Open evenings

to see that they're the highest grade
garments that are made. Custom tall
oring isn't finer-tle best of 1t. The
Suits are the choicest of plaid and check
cheviots and cassimeres and worsteds.
The Overcoats are fine kerseys and
meltons either blue or black. The
fabrics In both are fine-the trimmings
are the richest the fit is the truest
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
MISSIONARY DEBTS WIPED ool

rouy y ROCKEFELLER GIVES THE s-"'V'V "''
ppovsED TO THE BAPTIST SOCIETIES.
Roston. Sept (specaD.-The members o, .no
pntis, Missionary Associations OF Boston ana New
York are corgratuatng themselves 'o-'dy
rVIn u Rockefeller in pursuit of promise 10 'l'
'Y"" n,n,ist Missionary Union and the Amer
cam naptl4, Home Missionary society has sent MS
~" w. ,be balance OF the s25oCo) to he given oy
him on condition that the two societies snou.
,oos ooo ON August l3 the American bap.,s' Ms Ms
>-"'V"' .' n,bich has headquarters in fremont
roroms T,o mis- city, received Mr. Rockefelers check
t'r t."'li| 90, 9s- Now the American Baptist home
Missionary Society the hea guaI'trS cSecE for the
in nccrsary to cancel its indebtedness =, tbs
,,,'n'r;rihution Is the largest Eh' o''' ''''
mi Siouary cause. , .h,. on February II the
''rroinr.mcnt was made mat te' M i,tToI,oj
,irs were struggling alonS undeT und pfu~ LIe' Who bad
ci'u'S obout Sis60)0 Mr.. lio'hclelen, " ,or, vi
ness 0i given each society $N"si came iV' ,sa
p,J stated that If the two s3c'i" irreasn his sub
i235 O10 before July ne "
errintions TO $25n,W0.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
on THE AFGHAN FRONTIER.
NO NEW LETTER TO THE AMEER-ORAK-
ZAIS BEATEN BACK-PROCEEDING
AGAINST THE MITILAH

Simla. Sept. 2.-rhe rumor that the Indian
Government Is about to send fresh letter 10
the Ameer Of Afghanstan regarding the alleged
conplicity of Afghans in the frontier uprsings
proves to be without foundation. The Ameers
first reply to the Governments Is regarded as
satisfactory.
News has beer received that the flying COL
umn under command of Colonel Richardson has
reached Sadda. thus rendering the Parchinar
headquarters. in the Kurram Valley, safe' as
Sadda commands the only route from the Orak-
za country
The news from the Kohat side is satisfactory
also, the Orakzais having withdrawn from brl-
ish territory though large force OF them Is suii
facing Samana.
The authorities have sanctioned the iminedlate
concentration Of two brgades under CoIohel f'iieS
at Shabkadr TO advance a punitive lorce VI
rectly into the Mohmand country and checK an
expected second raid Of Haddah Mulah with
four thousand tribesmen. This decision mas CIV e"
great satisfaction, and the knowledge that the
British forces have at last taken the olie"'iN
will probably have a deterrent effect upon the
tribes all along the frontier. General Bioou VIII
operate with Colonel Files in this expedition.
1t Is reported that a punitive expedition con-
sisting of 10000 men will shortly be sent ih'o
the Afridis' country. with orders to push Oh u
Trah.
Colonel Abbott with two guns ana slu"u'
of the Bengal Lancers. and the lst Regiment
of Sikhs has attacked Loo OF the enemy at
Doaba. on the road from Hengu to ThuIi. Inc
Orakzais fed. but the cavalry failed TO cu' Oh
their retreat.
Bombay. Sept 2-The ID Regiment of Gour-
kas with Brigadier- General Yeatman-BisSs anu
his staff has arrived at iangu. lheTe ''ie
camp which was open and scattered mas peeh
transformed into defensible position, sur
rounded by sheltered trenches and breast""rNs
OF earthhacs The camp has also been well sup
plied with stores and ammunition. According
to trustworthy reports. there are ten thouSah"
hostile Oral,zais on the hills surrounding HahRu
General Yeatman-B Biggs has with him noun
tain battery. the Royal Irish Regiment aTti HNe
native regiments The 18th Bengal Lancers ana
the OH Field Battery are at Shipwarl, TO cut Oh
the retreat Of the enemy. ,,.a,ob
Adyices from Shabkadr say that the iiauu"
NuIlah is threatening the front OF thdt Pl".r'
where the enemy has collected in great mum
here Colonel Mills, who Is IN cuinhI@i'u @ a.
Sbabkadr has at his disposal the .oth IuIJHp
Infantry the 39h GouTkas. the l"th beHEi -
Iancers a battery Of field artillery ana WlIs
of the Somersetshire Light Infantry Inc pdI-
ance Of the SomersetShir. Regiment anu t"o
16th Puriab InfantIy are On their va! 10 re-
inforce Colonel Mills at Snabkadr.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
COOPER PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.

IN ADDITION TO HIS swINDrLNG SCHEMES. HE IS
SUSPECTED OF BEING A BIGAMIST.
San Francisco Sept 2.-Thc man who says he Is
Sir Harry Westwood Cooper. but who Is thought by
Chief-of. Police Lees to be swindler named n. C..
Mcdonald or W s. Jones. Is still in the city prison.
A telegram was received from the Pinkerions. at
Chicago saying that Cooper was not wanted by
tho Rankers Protective Association. but that he
was wanted urgently 10 answer to charge OF
having passed a forged draft for 500 on Mary
y Murphy Of No 52S Dearborn-st. AT this time
Cooper is supposed 10 have gone under the name
~ I5r WestWood. Cooper was In San Francisco q
few wears ago and has also been In Australia and
iondon He asserts his innocence or the charges
Of swindling brought against him
Chicago, Sept. 2.-cooper lived In Chicago for a
time under the name of MIlward. and represented
himself as English physician. lie spent money
81, and for a time was entertained by some
OF the best families in the city The fulI extent Hd
ZION m 10 his swlndng opera tions he is also sus-
pected OF being bgamist young woman III, IN
Re,roi, alleging that she was married 70 MN
shortly before BIS departure for San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
WOHAN DEAD ~ THE WRECK.
AND FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED ON a
DELAWARE LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN

Cortland. y. Y, Sept. 2-Train No. g. the south
bound vestibuled on the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. was wrecked at Blodgett's
Mills at 1915 o'clock this morning The list Of
Killed and injured follows:
KILLED.
MQtlLi.EN. Mrs. J. H.. OF Overlook. Penn.
INJURED.
CARTER Mrs. IL s. Of New-York.
CARTER, John her son.
C0NEEIi C0XNEEEIi" Mrs H. A. Of Scranton. Penn; .,,
fNNNEkl Louise and Helen daughters Of Mrs Connel
20 p00WTiNG s,NiS Mrs r. r. Of New-York
GEiMHN 1n. Mi. M@gde az Ga cGTti,nd
HIGGINs the Rev J j.. Of f!nshsm,on a'
NELL: I.eman. OF Philadelphia.
ROGERS. Mrs. J. j.. OF Wilkesbarre. Penn
S'HWAHZ A. H.. superintendent OF the Syracuse and
u i.nThamion Division Of the lackawanna Railroad.
WALLACE \. D. OF Cortland
None OF the injured will die
The train consisted OF an express-car n COM
5ination baggage and smoking car n day coach
ana n Pullman parlor-car. IT does stop at
Blcdgetts Mills 1t going at the rate of forty
nNe miles an hour a straight track, when. about
five hundred feet north Of the station the rear
ner became detached and left the rails. This truck
Knocked all Of the trucks from under the parlor-
car. which. after being dragged a few rods.
turned on Its side In a four-foot ditch The rest
thrown against the icehouse of the milk station
after which II struck the passenger station. knock
ing II from Its foundation.
When the engineer succeeded in stopping the
Ovorbrook. Penn. n suburb OF Philadelphia. had
been Killed and number Of others injured Mes
sengers were sent TO Cortland for physicians. who
went 10 the wreck by special train.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
BROKERS CLERK KILLED BY 4 TRAIN
STRUCK BY AN EMPRESS At THE VAN CoRTIAxpr
STATION

STRUCK BY An EMPRESS At THE VAN CURTI.ANIT
STATION
While attempting 10 board the O'Clock train
for NewYork AZ Van Cor,landt station Yesterday
afternoon Henry \. Broman. twcniy-seyon years
old. Of No. 2.To Eighth-ave.. failed 10 see tho
fast express going the other way on the north
bound track. He was struck and hurled nifty feet
IIc was put IN, southbound train where ne
died In few minutes
Hroman was In the employ Of George Wood
broker At No. ~ Broad-st The clerks OF the
Wall and Broad IT. offices have organized two
baseball clubs between which there Is great
rivalry. Yesterday afternoon the two mines went
to Van Cortlandt Park TO play a game. The con-
test was over. and all hurried 10 the station to
catch the q o'clock train. They had little time To
get there. and had TO run The train was on the
outer track from the station. The northbound
track was between the train and the station. Bro
man ran TO get seat in the smoker. and did not
see the fast express No. l13, coming north AT the
rate OF hfty miles an hour.
OF the express lifted him high In the air He fell
nifty feet away. The express was stopped ana the
young men picked mp by his friends He was
placed aboard the train coming TO the city and the
engineer was ordered 10 make a fast run TO Kings
bridge. where medical aid was to he secured. The
young man. however. never rcgaincd consclousncss.
and died just as the train stopped at the kings
The body was taken from the train and removed
young mans parents. in Flushing. Long Island.
Mr.. Broman called at the Moreue last nisht and
gave directions for tho burial OF the body. He
grief-sjricken. and told about the young man :
recent marriage. Six months he mar
ricd and had lived with his young brd" AT No. 2'99
Eighth-ave He was well ilked by his employers
and had brilliant prospects.
William Hudson was the conductor and Daniel
Lawson the engineer on tho express.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
WITH HIS OLD COMRADES IN ARMS.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY ATTENDS THE RE-
UNION OF THE TWENTY-THIRD
OHIO REGIMENT.

Fremont. Ohio Sept 2-The twentieth an
nual reunion of the 23d Ohio Regiment was held
here to-day. President Mckinley, who was
member OF this regiment, and many other we'll
known men were in attendance. The city was
in gay attire last night for the wedding OF En-
sign Smith and Miss Hayes, at which the Presi-
dent was a guest. To-day the city was pro-
fusey decorated.
The sunrise salute was followed at 10 a. m.
by the Presidents salute. In the morning the
military and naval parade took place, COM
panies and regiments of militia from all parts OF
the State being present. Burchard Hayes gave
a reception in President McKinley's honor, IN
which members of the committees city anu
county officials and citizens took part.
A touching scene took place at the OaK"oou
Cemetery the burial-place of President hayes.
President McKinl ". escorted by members Vi
the 23d visited the grave about noon' "hele'
with heads uncovered, brief service was heiu'
The President visby affected as ne maui
a few touching remarks regarding the dead
commander.
IN the afternoon a campfire was held in Spie-
gel Grove President Mckinney acteu as pie''-
don't NJ the dav. and. in response to the well
coming address by Mayor A. II. Jackson oe-
livered a happy speech to his old comrades
The remainder OF lne ploSi "'i'''N
music songs and brief addresses by senator
Hanna Secretary Alger and ex-GoVerhor r''''''
About thirty thousand people were assenpieu a'
Snegel Grove to listen to the exercises a i'''.'-
tarv review and battery drill with hre"o'A' "
tho evening concluded the progrs nme
President Hayes was also menioei y,
regiment Twenty years ago Hayes wa" .
dor+ ord Mckinley was a Congressman i"''
49, ro-,r,ant held its reunion here ana the cor
'orstone of the City Hall was laid on the sue "a
r,or. stevenson. Mr.. Hayes PRESIDED anu M
MCKINLEY was orator OF the day. Inc a''e"o.
orco today was greater than on that he'''o'' ''''
occasion. -. - health
president Mckinley is in the best OF hea''''
To GAYS he has greatly enjoyed the NiS' "
rr.,,opt This evening a numper oi su''
from ont OF town called on him at 'ne nay
mansion to pay their respects and pid MN so ,,,
~, To-morrow morning at O'CLOCK "e
,rt ON his special train for Columbus so"e
~. vav Of Bellevue and the SanduSNS ''O
,, :, ottend the State Fair there ne VIZ
49, occopnanied by Mrs. Mckinley oeha'o,
,,anna secretary and Mrs. Alger. ColoneI anu
,,ns " r Herrick. of Cleveland; eX-uoVer"oi
r,,stor and those from Columbus who nave oee"
visiting the Hayes famiiy'
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
D.cxRoNE OF FRANCE sTIFFENED

,,,,,r>r MAY DISSOLVE TIE 'h'"
1hN ,,n APPEAL. TO THE COUNTRY
Paris. Sept. 2.-The attitude 0. ."T ots,inctly
nrass and public toward Germany is 0ls.n,,u. ncn,
-, .oro reao,ute than 1T was before the ri'''0'
Russian alliance was announced ou,r,or,.s
Various rumors concerning the Governme", !rr" one
tn the effect tha, on the reassemolns v1n,. Tr ,e
cH'P"S Of A@Is Will n. mahs aanes es H%eh when viii
speech on the ~ manifesto and will reveIoeE ,
be IN 1ns the country is said tna Without
cbamber ois viii Immediately ad30uF"
further ,Ga GuIneSs ,hs in
Is aT9 desoIe the Chamber and appeal to ' of
sennry in that 4H nf tnP the Whole
he M5ns nsDS:an casn5' viii So be
Radical tgpTpyrscence is partly due to the cee''
Ihls eibe' ,he anniversary of Sedan Day
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
OVERWHELMED BY Az AVALANCHE.

THE REPORT OF THE LOSS OF ForR ALPINE
TOURISTS CONFIRMED.
Rerne Sept 2-Further advices from la sale
near Mont Pieureur. show that the reports o' the
Incident to a party of Alpine tourists In that Vch-
itv were not exaggerated. Eight persons u 'p-
pears started from Sion. the capital OF the canton
of Valals with the intention OF ascending mont
Peureur The mountain i l2.l55 feet high. ana II
No, g very difficult ascent from Ma uvoisin by the
Gietrox eight hours being generally occupied IN the
task The tourists led by Pastor CONN OF
Sion and they made the ascent In TWO parties oi
four each. The first party reached the summit
and the second only short distance Drh'iu no
when the four persons composing II were s"el,t ny
an avalanche into crcVdSse q thouslNH l'et I'',l
fv6 schoolboys from Lausanne and young Eng
lshman named Bernard. ~,
A Guide VINO was scnt TO search for the bodies OF
the four tourists has returned. lie reports that
from he heigh1 from which the victims were swept
only a leg and a jacket protrudng from the sno"
visible.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
ro ,r,sr pBILADELPHIA'S GAS WORKS
, PROPOSITION MADE TO THE CITY COUNCILS IL
THE UNITED GAS COMPANY.

philadelphia Sept. 2.-The city Councils on re-
.o,"nninp to-day after the summer recess, re-
roryed from the United Gas Improvement No,"
i' oroposition TO lease the city gas WORKS
p'"' ID -, thirty wears The city, under the
lo' a,,,,on submitted Is to have the privilege oil
rn,natIng the contract the end Of ten years on
payment of costs Of extensions ann Th
l'm.S ,h,',n snbmifted by the company requires the
Dnyment at the outside OF cO Tor n(nn SUPPLIES am g
manu- nam ,cnts a., ageregatinR SIGOo0 In thirty years
nnd the he city Of me mPpoESeT IN pr Eeye pq ra
al thc cnI G " stroets and pubic buildings, ana the
Price to private is wSds 70 sha H rot IT, how
- Vredtce II below 10 cents before DecehlpeTI:
o- & cnnts before 1905. 50 cents before 1913 or 80
cIIWorts have been made for years TO secure con-
trni Of the gas works but me proposI.on o ,,inb
,iiott,oI cas- Company is the most important whicn
n hi!i'va va, heen made by private corporation.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
NARBt RG AND NtPPLEE WITHDRAW.
MASTER ~ THE BALTIMORE
MAYOEALTY CONTEST.

Baltimore" Sept. 2-Thcodore Marburg tho Re.
pNblcdh 'organiZation' candidate for Mayor of
Baltimore. has Withdrawn from the contest for the
nomiudt.on. and Colonel J. Frank Suppice who
was his sole opponent In the Organization" pri-
marIes. has followed his example. This leaves the
field clear for William T. Master. unless another
candidate appears before the new primaries which
are 10 bt held on September = The withdrawal
OF Mr.. Msrburg is the direct result OF the d.fea;
of the organization" force. under the lcaIershI
"i United States Senator Wellington by the frcndr
Of Nir. MalSter al the Ocean city convention last
week. There now seems 20 be little doubt that tn"
friends Of Mr.. Master Will organize and control
'w state Cei.iral Committee. and that Senator
\ Sion VIII retire from the leadership OF the
p- IN The state. I'm which tn. Srnatori Al
aspirations Of Governor Iovndes VIII receive a
severe setback
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
FRANCE AND RUS SSlA TO hhHf A-''
,rs WILL. pE MADE TO DEVELOP CONNER
Hf ,e..pcr R1.TNFEN THEM

,r MADE TO DEVELOP CONNER
c1n. INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THIN
The Minister Of Commerce VI
faTs, So ,s ono.ed in an interview printed by ,',s
BenGhSf Suns is ,oPasv aisayns that the
Of France and Russia are anxious TO MAKE
effort compatible with their economic n,'' ,be Two
develop commercial intercourse
countries. 81, 90, entertain the
W.. nome that Russia would abandon h'r m,, -
eo,'va nocy as the chief object of Russia oy had
6row capital into the Empire ana ~. TErrnrI Swiss
W." rpured with success, many i'l....-
nsGR eRan and oher manuaegTers hays hnG the
ished works in Russia. On On,rlc. HiT Cxports Where
large GOyernmen contrac@s i0ui& 0 u1ib,aiaing tht
Frehcn anno contracts had recently bro H i1
70 To- Construct eighty locomoyGs lor mt me added
puIiu u,S,,ni ~ "r,ernriee must still exert itseI'
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
,,.vo ,ccrsES FACTORY INSPECTORS.

Detroit Sept. AT the lntern'''onal ~, ~ -,
o,,ors, convention to-day Inspector Mayo, OF
M,nneapolis announced that he had paper 10
present which had been suppressed by the LABOR
of Mnnesoa After ssS s9mg his Opposr
~ rcd that the statistics prepared py factory
Commissioners show more definitely the pr9S,yss yo
miTu. .W, - a. single factory inspector in the Inited
states prepares his statements so as 70 tei r sne
truth are ofien nothing but political buncombe
ueS M a no, Tell whether are reducing child labor
and in what proportion.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
EMPEROR AND CHAACELLOh'

rHE KAISER AND PRINCE HoHENLoHE TO MEL
At HoMBURG SOON.
Berlin. Sept 2-The rumors in circulation resaru- ~
ing tho removal of the Imperial Chancellor frhce
Hohenlohe 1t is stated. arise from the meeting 10
be held shortly at Homburg between the Empe,0 tba
aud tho Chancellor when II is believed Una. tne @
long standing difference Of opinion between tnrr
regarding reform in military and 1uolcia E
will come 10 a head The recent speech OF the III
p1ror at Coblenz Is interpreted TO mean ul1t
Majesty is determined 10 oppose Pr'hce f'on'"
l0hes plan.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
NO DISCUSSION OF OLD LOANS.

crpsaNY,s ATTITUDE TOWARD GREEcE-sALls-
BrRY,s DEMAND UNCHANGED
Athens. Sept. 2.-In response 10 tne oiei oI e'I'
Government to cede certain iT'enu'' 80
-. o., ,ha claim. of bondholders, the reply of
Coruoanv which was received yesterday. refuses
TO enter into any discussion with reference to old
loans until the peace conference shall have arrived
al decision on the whole iihanCai iihH Hn IMPRESSION
The German Minister 9day nag an ,b be oher Tt
Premier Rail- who subsequehLLiiGE, WIN Wv
Ninieters conferred with the Ming ,.e,. odboros
The British Government sun Ieso ni33tc evac,,
10 Lord Salisbury demand iGr tI ,rooms indcpend-
emf OF any financial questions
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
.nr1crs FROM /THE REMOTE EAST
A BIG CHINESE LoAS-THE REEElAioN ~ INN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Vancouver. 3. c. Sept. 2-The s''hniSI.p n.,x,,,.
nress Of China arrived from the orient
bringing the following advices; ,,i
' r, current in Pekng and ShanEhhI
,hat the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank Is n'so- ns
tiating a loan Of 100000 taes for the
government 1t is stated THAI the "'I,'. ,,',
which arose to prevent the iuiilii''r"' " ,,,d
,. 90 cbary TAI long have disappeared ana
,ha, the loan will go through and the much-'d'Aeu
~ Han Kow Railway be soon started
Figbts continue in the Philippines. ana 'he re-
beIl,on is not yet suppressed. procanauoH mas
1,,,i.tos stating that the rebel plan Of abandon
tng he towns taking the offensive ana anof'I.e @ ~
~ Cuban method OF guerilla WailaIe W. T.
ave,ing the resources of Spain, while eha nIiS -,
inemrcents 10 prolong the war ior an 1nTp'ti, m tb
,,inria5 He nredicts that Spain Will succunp ~ w
md The rebels demand the expulsion OF ,he H. l"I
- ,bc cou6scation and return TO the to"nShlP ~
Snnnssterv land parliamentary rcpresentalon am
civil and religious freedom similar 70 me Spar'5
CONCESSIONS and also revocation OF inc Po"'' %
tonisbment by Government omclals.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
cryiTOR DAVIS on THE HAWAIIAN NEWS.

st Paul Sept 2-senator c. r. Davis chairman
=, ,ho Foreign Relations Committee of the United
states Senate. was asked to-day for his opinion OF
thc Hawaiian advices to the Associated Press IN
regard 20 the annexation treaty. He dismissed the
:aTbere is no question in my mind about the ruin
NJ the first statement that Hawan may al oieo nee
VI ,,,n ~ ,he treaty why not? Their Senate can set
;ber easily and they readily dispose of the
,u,r 3 10 the statement that the United states
Teax xyas. would be called to meet two months In
advance usual date haye e rsoav to viii hnG@ @
Snatt St,r 70 tiaed by our Senate when taken up BY
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
STATE CONSTiBILARf WIfHDRAUN.

Columbia s. c.. Sept 2'-C'oV"rnor rl'l
80, 90 1ov that he had given orders with
,,r, tho state constabulary force from every
yi,Ioec town and city in the State Only ie"
corstoblcs will be retained IN the country disdriTss @
,hc,o are no local officials 20 enforce the uls-
Whtir t,,y This action removes the chief cause
p"'Sy, in the enforcement of III state llquor
lan. and Will save INC tOnmohNcate'I e...vY -
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
GENERAL ANDRADE UAOPPOSED.

r.,r ,1RrRA1. CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
ELECTED IN VENEZUELA.
Caracas, Venezuela. Sept. 2.-The election Tor
President Of the Republic was held to-day
Owing to the great popularity OF General lg-
nacio Andrade the Liberal candidate. Dr Ro)as
Paul and General Hernandez. VINO were run
ming in the interests of the Conservative ana
Progressive Conservative parties respectively
retired from the contest.