davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
THE CURRENCY REBORN BILL
Professor Hadley Aiding Secretary Gage
in Formulating 1t.


New HAVEN, Conn, July 7.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Gage has been in
correspondence with Arthur Hadley, of
Yale, on subjects relating to financial
matters of the government. Professor
Hadley is an authority on finance, and
was a conspicuous member of the In
dianapolis monetary convention. The
correspondence relates to the features of
the bill which have been introduced in
congress embodying the ideas of Secre.
tary Gage.
Mr.. Hadley said today:
"The bill is not prepared yet. 1t is
not completed and it is not possible to
make public its salient features. Hardly
any attention is being given to it, and
the indications are in a few weeks it will
be put before congress. The bill is in
accord with the currency views of the
leading fnanciers of the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
EMPEROR WILL BE oOEKoED.
American Warships Are En- Route t.
TanRier.

American Warships Are En- Route to
Tangier.
New YORK, July IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
The emperor of Morocco is to be CO.
creed by American men-of-war in order
that punishment may be inflicted upon
one of his subjects who assaulted an
American citizen. The vessels are on
their way to Tangier. They are the San
Francisco, flagship, and the Raleigh.
The San Francisco is expected to reach
Tangier in few hours. The Raleigh
will arrive at her destination the latter
part of the week.
The orders to the San Francisco and
Raleigh were the result of request re-
ceived by the state department from
Consul General David N. Burke, station
ed at Tangier. Mr.. Burke announced
that an American citizen had been
brutally assaulted; that he had asked
the Moorish government to arrest and
punish the Americans assailant and
that up to the present time there were
no indications that the request would be
granted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08

Guldensuppe and sent her victim inside
to "see how he liked the house." Thorn
was concealed behind an inner door, and
shot him through the head. The body
was placed in bathtub, carved up in
sections, and then encased in plaster of
paris. Mrs. Mack returned to the house
in the afternoon, and with Thorn drove
to the river and threw the package over
board
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
Iowa Gold Democrats.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July About 200
national Democrats met in state conven-
ton today. to nominate state ticket.
Judge Nathaniel French, of Davenport,
was temporary chairman. When, in
his address, Grover Cleveland was re-
ferred to in connection with the Pull
man strike, there was the widest en-
thusiasm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
MURDERER Is IN CUSTODY.

New York Police Solve the GuIdensuppe
Mystery.
New YORK, July 7.-Positive identifi-
cation of the man arrested last night as
Martin Thorn, the alleged confederate
in the murder and dismemberment of
William Guldensuppe, was made to-
day.
Inspector O'Brien said today he had a
full confession from Thorn admitting he
had murdered Guldensuppe and giving
all the details of the crime.
According to Thorn's confession, Mrs.
Mack drove to Woodside house with
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
st. Louis scorched.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-St. Louis was
scorched again today. At 10 O'Clock the
thermometer registered SO, and by after
noon was at the 96 mark. At midnight
the thermometer registered 80 deg. A
number prostrations have been report
ed but none resulted fatally.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
To DISCUSS Annexation.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senator Davis,
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, has called a meeting of the
committee for Friday for the purpose of
considering the Hawaiian annexation
treaty. It is the intention of the friends
of annexation to report the treaty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
Five Deaths in CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. July 6.-There were five
death from heat today, making total
of So deaths in the last four days. Pros
trations of more or less serious nature
usually are four or five times as great as
the number of deaths. Today was no
exception to the rule.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
HOT WAVE IN new YORK.
Eleven ProstratIOns and One Death u
the Metropolis.

the Metropolis.
New YORK, July Ga hot wave struck
mometer on the street registered 102
deg, while the humidity recorded was
81 per cent. AS result of this intense
heat there was one death and eleven
prostrations. Toward evening, how
ever, the sky became overcast and there
was a fall of deg. between and 10
p. m. Five prostrations were reported
from Brooklyn today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
For Sale.

New Massilon separator, 24-inch cyl
inder, ais good as new, having only
threshed 1000 bushels. Also Dingee-
Woodbury. 12-horse power. Price $500.
Call on or address
T. BALFoUR,
jn19-1m Lyle, Wash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
Tariff BIZ Goes Through.

WASHINGTON, July THE tariff bill
passed the senate by a vote of 80 to %.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08

Soap Foam excels all other washing
compounds, a2-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Gent race. One time and another there has been
and his domestic troubles With that. again. We
have nothing whatever TO do, becs use Ii mas no
reference to his work behalf Of Hellenic fres-
DOM
Naturally you aware OF the present-time re-
vival in Byron literature" =,
"Oh, Certainly. And clearly the literary revival
must be an assistance 10 our endeayor as ours per-
haps may form something OF "A stimulus TO II. IL
Notwithstanding people are 10 renew their interest,"
I'm ByrOns verse verse. I'm his letters In his writ
ings generally, then the human message or byron
must also be to the front You may view him IN
the one respect the other but the two are inter-
mingled -,
DO you mean to form provincial branches of the
Byron Society" -
no. | hardly think so. a branch has however,
been formed lin New-Zealand. and a gentleman N
Scotland has written expressing his wish 10 open
branch there, and American friends are
founding transatlantic branch. Those facts are
gratifying. because they are evidences or what may
be done on the lines of the byron society. even
from one modest centre. An Idea which Is educa-
tive more than anything else, should be its own
good herald We are still in our infancy. ana know
not what the future may have In store FOR the
work.
HAS there ever been Byron Society before?
Surely IL would be strange II there had not.
Not in England far as ] know. There arc
many Philhellenc societies In Europe and Amer,
lea but not apparently Byron Society, so-cailed
or with Just the same aim And, by-the-bye, had
forgotten to mention that we are getting Well
known Churchman to deliver lecture on Byron
You'll come 10 it, won't YOU?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

committee was got together, and our mrs. ac' ION
was 10 Issue circulars appealing Tor runus " ie-
leye the suffering Armenians ana Cretahs.,, =,
an what state Is the society now fuliy de-
velOped or only partially so2' W.
ut is emerging from the provisional stage we
are developing il on a larger basis, and hope 10
make il useful all around Bishop Douglas IS tae
president and the supporters of the society ncuao
lanes Bryce Herbert Gladstone. Sir X. T. Reid.
William Allan. Dean stephens. NJ Gennadius, pr1-
fessor Agar Beet J.. s. Stevenson; Mr. 1oxaii'
Canon McColl, Arthur O'Connor and others IRA IRA
spectiye of party. All lovers OF liberty must hold
that tho world Will be better ana happier place ace
when The last Giaour has been freed from me
Ottoman yoke There must be few who 40 n9a pc
evo that It Is the mission and the duty OF BRITAIN
so free herself-to bring freedom to other races.
That Is the keynote of all that Byron sang .Cr
Greece and all may unite as men, not as party poi
ulcians i'm the name Of justice and liberty j.,
"Then you dom concern your5eH with byron u"
the literary sense" ,,.. .ooo-os
Not i'm the way the Browning Society concerns
itself with RroWnings verse-in the study or Byron
from the literary standpoint. We want cheap eH-
tons of his works widely distributed abroad-forr
example we think Of having some OF MS songs ~, 81
liberty translated into Bulgarian and SerVian 10
the Greeks alike in Greece, In Macedonia, ana ess
where Byron's name Is, OF course, q househoI!
word It would be strange indeed II 1t were not
So seeing his devotion 10 the liberation Oh tnat an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

all creeds 10 Join in rescuing the victims OF Turk
ish msrule from rapine. torture. outrage and
death? " --.
Then you did not mean an organized movement
merely for the critical study OF Byron-a literary
organization the same lines as the BrOWnlnB
Society" ~ q,
ION, no, not a Byron Society In that sense-and
here was just the dnerence-but an organization
which should carry Byrons great work FOR the
liberation of the Hellenic race. Everybody Is Ia
miliar with the magnificent impetus which Byron
gave to the realization OF Greek freedom, with
what he achieved. and how he practically sacrl-
feed his life I'm the cause. Byrons influence as
Hellenic liberatOr enduring; the tradition
woven around his name still retained life and force
there were Giaours who still remained In bondage
Why not make the Byron tradition a common
rallying ground on which such work might be at
tempted Byron would have labored at were he
I'm a wo4d, your idea was to make Byronism-
Byron's Philheenism-a living factor In the AFFAIRS
Of the present timer
quite So In England and in Italy the nhu-
ence Of his poems, as IL seemed TO one. must ne
an inspiring text You understand Gle trly that
there was no question of politics involved. Every
body could meet on the common ground or human
liberty the greatest and the most sacred OF all
causes IL WAS 4 humanitarian effort not a pohu-
cal one IN any sense and In that lay everything.
Very well: when / returned to England after
visiting Naples, where the idea was well received:
mentioned the matter to several friends. and
they cordially sympathized with it, In particu-
lar Il was supported by Bishop Douglas. OF Aber-
deem who Is a great friend of the Oriental Chris
tians, and by Lady Stevenson. A provisional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

inspection a curious amphtheatre is found. carved
out among the mountains, and this ~ occupied by
y most extraordinary collection of rocks, on which
are perched-like stOrks' nests or the turban on a
Turkish tOmbstone-thc acrlal monaStctica or Me
tfora In one place a huge monolith Is found liter
ally crowned with buildings. as In the case OF the
Monastery of All Saints, popularity known ny
Iiaglos Raraam; In another a group of jagged
rocks will have one point capped by monastery.
as IL seen I'm St. Nicholas. The most striking feat
IRE about these monasterics is the method 10y
which they are reached, either by loose ladders
hanging outside the perpendicular rocks or by be
ing wound up by means Of a windlGsa IN Il net AT
the end of rope. From It's beautiful position. ita
size and the fair preservation OF it's buildings, the
Monastery Of Ilagios Baraam If "A very good spcci-
men Of these ifteenth-contury monasteries but
what makes this OF especial interest Is that the
rope said to be the longest used for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
CTo be ccutinued)
4 KLTTEN Is 4 DOLL.
From TIE Chicago Tribune.

little girl eleven years old recently travelled all
tho way from Wichita. Kan, 10 Rochester. y. Y,
with no companion but her kitten. she al
lowed 10 have the pet IN her lap although II IS
against the rules OF railroad companies 10 allow
animals in the passenger coach. Perhaps this may
have been due partially the fact that the kitten
was dressed like folks" I'm clothes. The cat was
as handsomely attired as a favoritc doll. and in
finitely more amusing Her little dress did not
seem "A novelty 10 her. and the little waist with
bishop sleeves and lace at the ankles or more prop
erly wrists dainty. while n handsome lace
baby cap completed the most fetching toilet.
The little girl apoloPized for the state Of ktiics
clothing. as she said she had bat one change ont ~
her trunk. But kittic had spent the most Of he'
journey on her mistress lap the velvet car
seat. and not I'm the least bedragglcd. The lit
tie girl said she did not for dolls because they
weren't alive. and kitte could play with her; be-
sides kitte aid not object 10 being dressed and un-
dressed so she had all the pleasures Of playing doll
with live doe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE BYRON SOCIETY.
AN EFFORT TO MAKE THE POETS PHIL
HELLENISM A FACTOR IN PRESENT
DAY AFFAIRS.
From The Sketch.

From The Sketch
The Byron Society! Recently the name has been
frequent and familiar In the newspapers, now In
connection with public meeting. again at the end
Of a letter appeal mus people nave come
to ask the question: What Is the Byron Society ana
what are its objects? Its history Is short; is mis-
Atkln I'm the course of a talk. Ii will be seen why
/ went to him for the information and why ne
was one OF the people best able to give II.
ain the autumn of 1885 he said, while staying
at Venice with Greek friend, we were guests one
evening In a house nexs 20 the one In which Robert
Browning lived. NATURALLY we began to tax about
Browning. his place English poet ana so on.
A point In the conversation was the erect wnich
the Browning Society had exercised In making we
poet a wider following in helping to establish ms
great position Then we drifted into the Eastern
question, and recalled how Byron had written some
of his mos. interesting letters from San Lazzaro;
Venice. ''Nhy' | remarked, Should we not found
a Byron Society. and appeal to all nations ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

$40 feeO The ladders TO this monastery are not
81 difficult to climb some. but, insomuch as they
null OUT every time you grip them and oscilIate
frightfuly. it is pleasanter TO risk me net. Inc
Monastery of Hagios Nikolaos appt AIRED 10 be IN 4
totally dilapdated condition and entirely deserted
when we visited Meteora. while the ladders when
neok ana hanging from the bare rock, were I'M
practicable. All these monasteries are under 1n le
hrchimandrite a man of commanding presence
and sanity countenance. The village OF hasTaki
is tanned in between the outer rocks OF TINS cur
olS omphithea.re and In the slit OF this rocky wall
AT the back of the village stands most peculiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

one day as l came down the STAIRS atter my
sleep.
You're too late" he announced.
| TOO late for what?"
For afternoon courtin'. He's gone with Am
| rowin' across to the light"
Don't be vulgar"
Vulgar? Who's vulgar shd like to know?
| When you're round he courts you: when AM
round he courts her; when tho Langthorne's
round he courts her. NJ he makes Just the
same eyes to you all l tell you 1t goes TO my
stomach And l like Riddle frst-rate when
there amt any petticoats in sight. He's tp-top
then. He let me go over on the dunes once with
him and hear him say his part. l had the book
and gave him his Oh. want it great.
thought
And Albert put q hand on each knee and bent
over. Then he Strengthened up. When he
cur-r-rsed 'em 1 guess they heard him over In
Portu-g gal; If they did not they ought to be In
deaf asylum. Come. let's go up on Town Hill and
squirt through my telescope"
Albert had set up telescope, and much Of the
time had it sung his shoulder
So we went on Town Hill. and l sat of
the benches facing the town and the harbor and
Albert walked about levelling his glass here and
there.
Suddenly he cried out: "Oh say now and
then became silent his glass to his eye. The next
moment he exclaimed, "Oh by George!
He turned 10 me eXcitedly.
You just look! Who is that out there-near the
lighthouse-more to the right-further to the
right say Can't you see anything?"
II is rather difficult thing to find an object II
you not accustomed to a telescope
Cant you anything?" impatiently
"Yes-a lot OF things Isn't that Mr.. Riddles
boat. and
"Oh, don't mean Riddle OF course you found
him. You'd find him fast enough. Close to the
land-in there at the right-in that little boat
with the sail half topping. Oh. what fools they
are"
Albert had taken the glass again He found
the object and bade me stoop and look without
moving the glass.
The next moment into the field Of vision there
came a small boat with two people in II,
and woman. could see the wOmans face and
figure as she stood with one hand on the mast.
II was Delcina. Her hat was off: knew her air
and attitude and could almost have recognized
her features.
The man was sitting at her feet, or seemed to
be; thought lie had her hand. He was dressed
In white; could not see his face at all
The boat was rocking strangely but I ascribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
LIFE ON THE WANE.

BY Marcus S. c. Richards.
My friends are like the flowers
That grace the sunny hours
Death is the blight whose shade
Doth mar them till they fade.
All. what a bevy did adorn
The plot where one dies every morn
Ny heart Is like q field
OF trees with golden Yields
Death Is the gale whose force
Doth strip. without remorse.
The fruit Of each arboreal type
THAT should have smiled TIL fully ripe.
My life Is but the gloom
That silvery stars Hume;
Yet, swift as hurrying clouds,
Death one by one enshrouds:
And soon-how soon. | shall be les
MID darkness, Of their light bereft.
But courage! coming spring
Steals back on fiowery wing,
Fresh summer bids the root
Breed new maturing fruit.
And never midnight held dark sway
That issued not in golden day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
4 BUZZlRD WITH A BELL.

Georgetown (Ohio) correspondence OF The Cincn-
natl Enquirer.
with the approach OF spring comes the old and
widely known buzzard. which has for few sea-
sons past been given up for dead The bird Is
known 10 hundreds cf people all over the southern
part OF Ohio and when IL Is known that this long
lost freak has been seen with party OF its COM
panlons Tying slowly up the Straigh; Creek valley
ringing the sheep bell that was fastened to Its
neck years ago In Ross County. there Will be a
general lookout kept for It's appearance every
where. Tho bird Is now known TO be very old, and
It's night now is In the direction OF Its old haunts
In Ross County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE MONASTERIES OF METEORA.
| AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE on THE MAcEDo
MAN FRONTIER.
From The Illustrated London News.

Between the curve Of the Macedonian frontier OF
the mountains OF Khassia and the open town OF
KalabAka. which terminates the long western piali
OF Thessaly lie the monasteries of Meteora a
casual glance gives the idea Of the whole space be
ing occupied by lines of bare hills, but on nearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

stoc nr n, rforated with strange holes which In the
fourteenth century were inhabited by the monks OF
ST. Anthony.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-12

ma, chairman Of the executive commit.
tee, called the convention to order and
introduced E o. Stannard, ex-governor
OF Missouri, who had been selected as
the temporary chairman.
Ex Governor Stannard said, in part I:
"Confidence 10 the foundation on which
the business affairs OF material interest
are built. There should be enough
money to do the business OF the coun-
try, and there should be no doubt about
its character; no shaking Of confidence
to take 1t out, or keep it out OF circula-
tion. The people OF the United States
cot only should have confidence In our
financial methods, but all nations Of
the earth, with whom We have CONNER
cial relations, should have the assur.
ance Of the stability OF our financial
affairs, so that they may know on what
basis they are working.'' He advo-
Gated the retirement of the U. s. treas
ury notes, recommended that the
banking law be so amended as
to allow the national banks 10 issue
notes up to the par value of the bonds
which they hold, as basis for their
issue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-12
AN EXPLOSION.
Costly and Fatal Blow-up Occurred This
Morning.

PITTsBURG, Pa, January 12.-At
Gals O'Clock this morning, the tank
house Of the Columbia powder COM
pany, located in a hollow, half mile
from the Ohio river, and midway be-
tween Boroughs, Shousetown and
Shanopin, blew up. Five minutes
later. the storage room was shattered
into pieces by a terrific explosion. MIR.
Stickney, proprietor of the works, and
two daughters, are dead. Mr.. P. Nc
HUSKY was fatally il jured, and Walter
Crane, seriously. The glycerine maga-
zine is now surrounded by an uncon-
trollable fire and will doubtless explode,
adding greatly to the damage to prop
ertyI
A corrected list of the killed and in.
jured places the number Of dead at four
and one fatally injured. BY an almost
superhuman effort the flames were con-
trolled before the gIyccrine magazine
ignited aud q more serious catastrophe
thereby averted. All the killed and
injured are employees. The cause Of
explosion will probably never he known.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-12
A Plain Inauguration.

DENVER, Colorado, January 12-
The most simple and unpretentious
Inauguration ceremonies in the history
Of the state, marked the inaugural of
Governor Alva Adams, at noon, to-day.
Mr.. Adams walked from his residence
to the capitol, took the oath of office
before Chief Justice Hoyt, made an ad
dress to the assembled legislature, and.
retiring directly to his Office. he started
on his gubernatorial dutes. There was
no military, no disp ay, no expense,
the total cost OF the celebration being
S3 for printing tickets Of admission to
the capitol. The goyernor's inaugural
demands the most rigid ecor omy in the
conduct OF state affairs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-12

NEW YORK, N. r., January 12 =
The fastest and most scientific feather
weights in the world will come together
at the Amsterdam avenue club house,
tonight, under the auspices of the
Bohemian Sporting League. whom Tom.
ME White and Sollie Smith shake
hands preparatory to twenty-five
roundabout for a purse Of $4,000 and
side.staFes of as much more. Each
man will weigh in at 122 pounds.
This is The first feather weight mill OF
any account Of recent years, and it
will bring the sporting e.emtnt out IN
droves. Smith recently boxed and de.
feated Willie Smith, the English
champion, at the national sporting
club in London; while Whites recent
draw with Dixon was one of the live
liest bouts ever seen in the ebst. White
was so determined TO meet Smith that
he resigned his position with the
Knickerbocker Athletic club, the dlrec-
tors of which had refused him the ne
cessary time to train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-12
United Mine Workers.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January H.
Delegates from the various branches of
the united mine workers OF America,
are here in force, this morning, for
their annual meeting, and which will
be IN session at least week. Former
ly the annual meetings were held in
April, but the date was changed at thu
last meeting; while, by another revised
rule, only locals that have been in good
standing for one year, are entitled to
representation. 1t is officially an
nounced that National President Penpa
is not a candidate for re. election
There are three active contestants for
ths successorshipi Patrick McBryde,
Of Pennsvlvania; NJ. D. Rachford, OF
Ohio, and Alex Johnson, Ohio.