davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
GATHERING oF slLvgR mgN.
TrvPsrisE for the CaaFsTsnss At Csir>Eo-
Mr. Tgun. Tslss

w aNfNaaf A%AA@
Denver. June a special % thT Re-
publican from Chicago last nsght said
Silver Erpulblhgaus uf national prom
in"ar" arrived in fhr city to-day 20 at
tend the conference uf the executive
committee ug the NatsuGal silver par
ty.
AmouE thosa who are &C tie Leland
ar" tGrIusr Senator Euei huto,s -
Idaho Congressman Hartman u Bose
man. MuuIIHBs Seuatpr LFe Mantle %
Butte. Montana senator Cannon -
Utah. Senator f'sytsrvsN uf S0uth Ia
Egtn, Congressman W G. Jones " Spo-
kane. Washington. former CouEreSs
man c 4. Tuwnr 90 Baluth. Miuussa-
IA. J. y, Lev Uf LHHsiax, Michigan,
aud r, J Van EusThgs ~ Indianapolis
senator TrlIsr ard Congressman Ig5ln
4, ShafTvth ~ Colorado win arrive 80
MORROW
Chairman Tuvyuc wgu call the msvi-
iuE q" order Tussti8y, Il win last thrcc
dHys Two sessions viii D. held AZ The
Leland. leCal Silver Republicans uil
D. Invited 10 attend.
Chairman TuWnv says the ruufeTs
cncr u a megting uf thr yNcrutiNc culu-
mlttce q the National SILVER party aud
IT. chief plans viii h. 10 prumgtr
iherouEb organization Tor the future la
'hc various states and territories and
10 push 30" aGltntlon % silver until
free cuiuuEe is attainsd
Mr- Igwnr says the silver aEitAti0B
viii never b. drOpped He thinks g
VIII b-F the only issue Ia the cuugrt7-
siuuA! rauIalzu. and the 0vyrshad0W
INK issue ia Ohio this fan Mr. Towut
thinks the nEht will D. fierce ana
close, The future 0f the silver Reuul..
Iran organization Will drF#ld Il j.
said largely upon the result of thsss
deliberations
Mr.. Tuwus said tonight. relative 80
III" chnrs" that the SILVER Republicans
are secretly srh.mine 10 knife Hryans
II j. Tissue OF Misrepresentation
and fai-tucatluus by some disappoiuf.
ed lEunramus, WHOSE plans and sFzsri-
hcatluns have not becu followed
Former Senator DuloIs u Idaho con,
curr'd ia the opinion Expressed by Mr.
leWnc. and Voicad the emphatic denial
Of the charges. He said that not oua
dollar Of silver fund was 6sinx
raised In Idaho.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
c.rm.n. ,nEr, At ibr Enperor.

Rariin. June 5.-Seyersl features ac-
compaulssI the great spring parade on
the Tempelhof grounds last Tuesday
By the rigorous police rule barring an
traffic from all streets leading IN TEN
piehof, rhp putiir was practically "N'
rluda,F from lhi, sight. which far many
van. has been q popular diversion.
me orders were brutalIy carried out 10y
the police. many persons hrtuE Kicked
and injured on the field, The number
~ carriages was murb smaller Than
usual The Emperor and Empress,
while g1luE 10 and coming from t'fr
ileld. were not once rbrFrtd 10y the Pop
ula,,r. which was in q very BEiv utpsLs
a. the policy was attributed tD the E.rH.
psror'S orders several persons Ia she
dense crowd booted the EuHrf"F
Euavs va~ instantly answered By the
pa,.rr tuFr.hSy d.Trsrs.Hs the tarune
aud aFr~syinE a srurr uf people.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

1t is well always to bear in mind
that the pOwers-meauing the prInci-
pal governments OF the earth-are not
so ridiculous as they are made to ap-
pear by the newspaper reporters who
assume to read between the lines Of
diplomatic correspondence and lay bare
the innermost thoughts OF dIplomatists
In endeavoring to keep informed as to
the leading political events Of the
world it is prudent to make allowance
for about one hundred per cent Of error
in the writings Of the extremely pre-
vious" reporters who are permitted to
interpret the inesse OF prime minis
ters and ambassadors.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Important DtscossTF Of German st
D-sdwwod. soath Dakota.

ten years a German named Count"
Davier has been AZ work on q ST Of
claims near this city. developing, as he
claimed. mine Of uranium.
He has in this time sent samples Of
the ore to nearly every mill In the
United States and many In Europe for
the purpose Of satisfying himself that
the metal was uranium. Reports Just
received show that the metal he has 10
Gated H. uranium.
The metal is extremely scarce. not
being found in any other part OF the
American continent. and In but one
place in Germany. There are no mills
In the United States that can properly
reduce the ore. II Is very yaIuAble.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
were narrowly avcrted in many m.

were narrowly avcrted in many in
stances.
The Republican congressional apppF-
tiopment bnl. introduced by the so
called ''mnchine. ana over when
hitter tieht has been wased, was ahih-
doned IN the fiual hour OF the Lesisla-
ture. no attempt heins made 10 pass y.
I;oyernor Tanner denied that he had
any intentIon at present ~ calling an
exfra session. IL Is thought, However,
That the defeat Of the revcnue bills
and the failure Df The I.eglsla sure TO
take on the apportioument bill may
result in such action.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

When the Roman Catholic church in
Portsmouth, Va. burned down the oth-
er day, the Baptist and Methodist
churches OF the city offered the home
less congregation the free use of their
uhapels until it could provide itself
with another edifce, and three Metho-
dist and one Episcopal clergymen
called personally on the priest to ex-
press their sympathy with him and
his people. This is the kind OF spirit
that ought to dominate in all christian
sects.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

The financial necessities OF Spain are
evidently approaching a climax. 1t is
understood that the estimated revenues
for the curreLt year will be only $780,
900 600, while the interest on the ma
tional debt is SS5 900. .OOO. Thus. more
than half Of the total receipts are Alb
sorbed in interest payments. The ex-
penditure for the year, II Is true, is
estimated at only $3.50 900, 900 also, but
ther, is a supplementary or eItraordin-
airy budget Of $45. 900 900. ostensibly to
be spread over six years. and to be de-
rived mainly from a new pledge OF the
Almaden quicksilver mines and loan
from the Tobacco monopoly.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
SlOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 ron ANY cas-
OF ws.ka-.. In s.a Thss rr.-i -
Fan 70 gar~


An Du1zks GemTauy rlaces Tor ths tTr
ntuu hsfeEs the paislir MaatcaL ThHEs
HsS1 Tor the care q tss,a itaiiiy Nsrrsas
All SsHaAl " rakns-s. and Hrsfarzsigz q
A4is foJru IN ed and yoanE usn =
,spru7ous fFvneh retsl-sg euutaiEs a
fh1sFhurp8s ~ othsr kartafai aruEs bE
= NuNnEHFgL fsE4 rxHNF guasfscaj g n
sn~-ts- positive Ia is care All FreL ~.
st,u aro su1rrtuE frutu . Heaknss- ~.
tlishts thsir life raastng that HsSnsai . ~
phYstcal suIsrtag T~culiaF - ic.t N4t
hogd, shosld urits - the ST. ATE MEpit-Aif
tNAFAANs otukha, SEts. And shsy ~
send yoa absolutely FREE = Talu&ts
PAPER Ga these disease Asld g.o's.fiVs pTg1l
af thstr truly AAsseAL TknAvNESr Tees
ands Of tasu- who have io~s all hppp u Z
sare, are icing RESTORED by thsGa e a -
tecs cunditlop-
This MAaicAL THnsrsHSy znay - tasai
al bone under their directions, or thsy -
pay rzilrsAd fare and hotel balls 10 al = =
prstoT TO 40 there fer treatment, n tts'
TAI 10 care They are pcrfccsiy reliahli
hAEs no Free PRESCRIPTIONS, Free Csr'
Erse Sample, or q o. y, fake Thsy hAa
t-ao.1o capital, ana guarantees 10 CO
svery case they treat or refund srery 81
lar or thslT charges InAy be Deposited u
hAHE 20 - paid 10 them when raFr
effected Write them today
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
COLORADO.

The reopening of the Panama scandal
seems to produce but scanty results. sf-
ter all. OF the tifty-one members OF the
French National Legislature who are
shown by Arton's papers to have been
bribed by the canal company, or. rath-
er, TO have blackmailed 1t. thirty have
withdrawn into private life. ten are
dead, and only eleven Of the least gull
ty remain in politics.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

The report that the Spanish Authori-
ties in Cuba are in possession OF the
cipher used by the State Department OF
the United States in correspondence
with its representatives in that island
has evoked an interesting denial. II
is given out there in Washington that
the cipher is one of the most insoru-
table Of cryptograms, that the key
word changes automatically by prear-
rangement or may be changed at a mo
ment's notice. and that any one having
a copy Of the code would nnd it i'm
possible 70 make out the meaning of
the dispatch sent in tbs oipher.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE ours
The Closing Scene In uoth Houses Were
DisEr4s-ful and Dt.aTderIy

Springfield, Ill. June 5.-The Lexis.
lature adjourned sine die at O'Clock
this morning. The last hour Of this
aw-makinS body was rough and
tumble farce. The chamber OF repre-
sentatives WAS In an uproar. Paper
balls, pastebuard boxes books and
even market baskets were used al the
game Of pitch and toss. A couple uf
facetious members broke up the tops
OF their desks and, with pieces. pound
ed the remnants. While all this was
going on Charles +. Selby. who was In
the chair. complained Of the undignl-
fed conduct of couple Of members
who had put on their hats.
Votes on many bills were recorded on
one side or the other, and nobody but
the clerk knew they were recorded
Bills were passed, and nobody but the
speaker and the clerk knew the bills
by number. to say nothing OF knowing
them by title. The Senate was equally
disorderly and personal encounters
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
~. Ia.al nrrsher 80 - Kc.l rhlnr.

The roj.sisai Comedies after tns refsSai-
'tYeu vii he a sister 10 mel teu,fuiiar
.lglrh ride ibis sflsEH0sn box al the upe "a
sssnisht supfsef al isvis aud . Sab iisiils
A s5-tpr te ntet r5FeEt Sgn3tl Whist sa7s 81 4
foaI bRuaa ising 10 yua takn tyuiksr .
bel'-HHrtem Life
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

a sf7ssFe eh1rE Il Flsshf51Fsi - Fte rla-sa
ztEstif1asuf q sHe rssspfs - WArtTrErHs 8ssa4
ass ttsr1FFfF faaRf fhs 80 Essassssslsar II
astHruai ss4 - Ea taF ffsisssFF uhk =
aasEFTes1 g. ~ an grFrFssF rsanF HHs t=sa
lltaigsi irsaue aua vet - 3assfi sts
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
d., I.irs renaIcr N..sr i. Nlete Nanrn

sst~af an,f ts,st miH uot harm egg. a.
ehiTks scat postpaid faE 9sc Sold ay iesi.
ers a. Hstues Seed Ga iss2.i iash street ltts-
yer Cola Samples sfnt frye
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

-NhsasEUf I saA&s 4 asa arsFssa iatssas L
EuEEiarftrafy zREe hiMi 90 Wei ! 80
FaH AasE nvFflassk m tsst thas fAs -
.-l,L.alatan -, LuslLnrlLnrlf .lae. - aa--
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

b4uEE 90 F-NbF HaNky Hpg = Wh.sta fHre
saaaT' 'FHes ttss tssf ~ fi1e stasisx -sEss.
aFy gWe ia sFlf Yafa uHw.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

'sTMarr e 1s~ sbine tfsrst hasp tssE fh47
Faa't ssr fegs swat = ltFf sEiaa Il &
gHat aHsFfsHrs Easu - teeh s1l.tas sEs-r
the saHr thsn shr prlfssslsuai%
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

bgGsvs ay prumpi ua q pss.-s tarss
WaE8cs. N5ss1ssss. Mans bHc IL te
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

-tYuu brIaaf o. fEa uFsisf - NeW Warrr
frH7g y,51 Mf4s ltiRE1y Yes nat Hsas.
rsu o. JAatg Ibr usa uruaa Nss BlasI
haIHg gr.fFrst "
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Hos tiid FHu AaPtira 70 ~ 10 Sserp ia
rhurrhW' ssFhs esetaeH's hHgs tdsske4 -
npCh tEe isup SHADES tiiat ! ferEpt Vhsre
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Mr.. wtHs4o~- Sssos hing ~ypnp
~ fAfiarsl asstala 80 tha issssi.
ssasd sssarf Fslas ssFes ssst fss.s - bsIss
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
,laror Mum t.o-rrt,slr rt-n.n

Hess. Trsatisse NJ 1srlrlra sissrNsass Efpva-ss
r1fF t.fF essat - fsEall frF lf=as.e &es.s5.-s
nstl.int ~. netnsla.yll. = NJ sslAaa. ~. -
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

NAHfAtN fa1r h@wNft VIVA tatcsrets
Classy CaEaAsztt rstse esastlrzasius forever
i9ss y g C. e fAal. aTseaiass rTf9zsl ssarsT,
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Han. catarrh cure
I, taken internally Prtse. Tse
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Ss-ra- hae Tor Ftfty C-nta
CzarHntese toSseaa hShts euru. raaksa ~ras
sssu stfo1g, bi0sst paFs- SC. o. AL sTgrElssl
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-27
A MONSTER MAss-MEETING
Five Large Commercial Bodies to
Petition the Authorities to
Hasten the Work.

On Thursday, March 4, there will be a
grand meeting of the mem bers of five of
the largest commercial and Industrial
bodies on the Pacific Coast, in the Cham
Der of Commerce, at 2 P. NJ. The purpose
of this gathering will be to prepare a
petition to be forwarded 10 the authorl-
ties at Washington asking that every
effort be made to get the work on the new
San Francisco Postotfice started at as
early day as possible; also to petition
Congress at its prospective extra session
to appropriate quarter of million dol
lars more, in order that when the work is
started there will be no delay for the lack
of funds.
This decision was arrived at yesterday
at a meeting in the Manufacturers and
Producers Association rooms in the
Mills building that was composed of rep
resentatives of the leading commercial
and industrial bodies. Julian Sonntag,
president of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association, presided. Hugh
Craig. president OF the Cham ber of Com
merce, repres ented that body. The Cali
fornia State Board of Trade was repre-
senred by Viee-President J. s. Emory and
Manager j. A. Filcher. J. R. Freud of
the Merchants Association represented
that body. Colonel John P. irish, one of
the Postotfice Site Commissioners, was
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-27

there also. A. A. Watkins, president of
the Board of Trade of San Francisco,
telephoned that business prevented HIM
from being present, but he understood
the nature of the movement and was in
sympathy with it.
Mr.. Sonntag gave a brief explanation
of the objects of the meeting and said that
the matter of the erection of the new San
Francisco Postoffice is being agitated. He
said that if the organizations there repre-
sented should join hands in concentrated
and concerted action he believed that
something might be accom- plished. There
is no use for any single body to undertake
to set the ball rolling. Ii all would per-
form their parts the very nature and back
ing of such petition as the one suggested
would certainly be felt in Washington.
With a large sum of money already in
hand it would be very bic 10 start
the work as quickly as possible. The ex-
cavation for the foundations could at least
be made.
Colonel Irish, by reason of his posi-
ton and having recently been to Wash
ington, was able to give much informa-
tion upon the subject. Colonel Irish was
evidently of the opinion that the reason
the work on the Postoffice was not begun
long ago was because of the attitude of
the people Of San Francisco if their posi-
tion could be determined by utterances of
certain newspapers IN this City, for he
said: 81 was in Washington only short
time ago and called upon Secretary Car
Isle and upon the supervising architect Of
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-27
Business Men, Labor and the
State Legislature De-
mand It.
RESOLUTION BY THE SENATE.
Joint Meeting Of All the Business Organiza-
tons to Be Held March to
Take Action.

Supervising probably
matter of the San Francisco Pooe Mr.. Aiken is the who
makes and has to do with details the constructing poStoe
interview published THE CALL Thursday he said that the
date upon which work would be the San Francisco Federal
building every indefinite; engineers prob
kind building might be upon This, after the
definitely accepted Mr. Aiken had himself plan
and they also had been accepted.
San Francisco and the State Of California have grown impatient
hang period put it. The
Po and Federal building long since due The work undertaken
would in the form of special blessing the congested labor
Completed the building will home the Federal
and to the postal authorities keeping with their necessities and the
dignity of the City
The agitation of subject by
that necessary awaken only the City but the whole
State of the mpatence under which they have been
chatting years Indeed Chamber of Commerce
made demand for action the matter and letter inquiry
discovered
These inquiries and have hitherto been filed by
Secretary Treasury they
nqure expected accept and be satisfied
Ans explanation about problems that have be solved by
the engineers
the City have united in demand that the
be begun The Labor Council of this City and County
evening added its protest and claim consideration The State
passed resolution of emphatic against the delay
coupled Our Senators Representatives
upon by bodies be dgent looking after the business
and not satisfied with this Congress will be asked to appropriate
quarter of mlon to be added to the quarter of million already
available order that begun, the work need be checked
lack of funds.
This temper likely dawdng problems
that long been determined and of which determination the
authorities at Washington were long given the proofs San Fran
sick of playing the ignored suppant while cities of
Importance their needs far the Federal Government
cerned supplied the asking San Francisco metropolis
West postal and business immense She requires
quarters which that business she will
it that she be given them
The high fence that surrounds the site at Seventh and Mission
blight neghbohood quite long enough
interest pay the building
money been otherwise invested.
meeting has been called of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers Association Commerce. the State
the Board Trade San Francisco and the Merchants Aso
ciaton the Chamber of Commerce the
March, While the going forward at Washington
auguratng President and energetic administration,
Francisco the fullest will
place before that administration San
anciscos urgent The work should be
will than Interpretation.
petition Congress appropri
signed. No further time should be lost
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-27
Made Bold by the Policy of
the Powers They Pa
rade Canea.
Ishmael Pasha Circulates False
Stories to Inflame the
Turks.
Greece Refuses to Withdraw the
Army of Invasion From the
Island of Crete.

CANEA, CRETE, Feb. 26.-Most of the
foreign warships that were lying in the
harbor here have left and gone to Suda
than here. 1t is likely, however, that
their presence here will again be required,
as the situation has become more critical
than ever before, and it would not be sur
prising if a conflict should occur.
In one respect the interposition of the
powers has had bad effect, in that it has
led the MosIems to believe that Europe is
back of them in their combat with the
Christians. AS result there are this aft
ernoon 5000 Moslem fighting men, besides
the Turkish soldiers, all heavily armed,
parading the streets of the city and de-
maniing the blood of the Christian dogs
who have dared to question the rights of
the Turks to rule them.
The combined forces that have been
landed by the several powers number
only 500 men, and it is believed that with
out the aid of the warships they would
prove of no avail in preserving order in
the city.
The popular passion has been added to
by Ishmael Pasha, the acting Governor,
VIM has SltCuldtS0 ld1SO otOIIcS 10 lue
effect that the Greek troops are mutilat-
ing Moslem children. The Governor
knows these stories are untrue, and ap-
parently his only object is to create among
the Moslems deeper hatred of the Chris
tians and to further excite the desire for
revenge. He is carrying matters with a
high hand, and it is likely that the powers
will have to intervene.
Accompanied by an armed body OF
Turks he left Gambia to-day and occup pied
strategic positions in the vicinity from
which he attacked the Christians, causing
serious losses TO them. The commanders
of the warships remaining in the harbor
protested 10 the Governor against his
breaking the armistice, but the protest
was unheeded. The admirals command
ing the foreign fleets have been notified of
Ishmael's action, and there is much specu-
lation as to the course they will pursue.
LONDON. ENG, Feb. 26.-The Athens
corres pondens of the Times telegraphs
that Prime Minister DeIyannis has in
formed HIM that Greece's determination to
retain her army in Crete is irrevocable, but
that the troops will abstain from the of
fensive. They will only protect Chris
tians. Greece will not declare war against
Turkey unless the Turks invade Thessaly
or the powers render the position of the
Greek troops in Crete unbearable.
The correspondent odds that the Roman
Catholic Arch bishop of Athens had teie.
graphed to the Pope. asking his Holiness
TO mediate between Greece and the powers.
ATHENS GREECE. Feb. 26.-The popu-
lar Indignation against the great powers
shows no sign of waning, and if the people
hold their way they would fight with
arms in their hands against the combined
forces of Europe in defepse of their right
to protect the Christians in Crete. 1t is
not alone among the people that this feel
ing prevails.
Parliamentary and official opinion
strongly fayors resistance TO the demands
of the powers. The joint note addressed
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-27
TRAGEDY AT SALT CREEK.
One Man Dead and Another Dying as
fhe Result of
.foke

OGDEN. UTAH, Feb. 26.-As the result
of what was apparently a joke. ]. w.
Lewis is now lying almost dead and John
Nichols entirely so at Plain City. About
a week ago Nichols playiully took watch
from Lewis pocket and laughipgly said,
az guess I'll keep it," When asked to re-
turn it he smiled and walked off. He
came to Ogoen and pawned the watch and
when asked by Lewis 10 return it ne only
laughed.
Lewis discovered that the watch had
been pawned and swore out a warrant for
Nichols arrest for petty larceny. Nichols
heard OF i. and this morning, taking re-
volver, he started for Salt Greek, where
Lewis and several others were working.
I'm going to settle that watch b1si-
ness" he said, and fred, the bullet strik-
ing Lewis in the back. He then returned
10 his home, put a bullet into his forehead
and almost immedia teiy expired.
Lewis is 20 years old and Southerner.
Nichols was % and was born in Plain
City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-27
HOW THE coRLIsS ACT WORKS.
Bad Blood Bettceen Canadians and
Ansericans on the Border.

Bad Blood Bettceen Conadions and
americans on the Border
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. ga Sun
special from Toronto says: Canadians
have been complaining about the United
States law regarding alien labor, which
prohibits persons living on the Canadian
border from going into the United States
and returning in the evening. 1t is said
that the Canadian Government will pass
q retaliatory law touching Americans
coming into Canada.
The Globe, the Liberal organ, has sent
a reporter to investigate the matter, and
some interesting stories are told of the
Inconvenience Canadians are subject to at
Windsor, owing 10 the Corliss act. There
is bad blood on the border and the former
friendly feeling has passed away. Cana
dians crossing the river to Detroit to visit
have been turned back, because it was
thought they were going across to work.
1t is said at Windsor that nearly as
many Americans find employment on the
Canadian side as there are Canadians who
cross the river to work on the American
side. A count of the number crossing
from Detroit during the hours of TO s
was 1877, or thIrty-eight more than crossed
to Detroit during the same time Wednes-
day. The Corlss act does not interfere
with women crossing, and many of t. e
Canadians crossing are stenographers and
saleswomen of Windsor employed in
Detroit.
If the Canadian Government passes a
law to retaiiate, more Americans would
be affected than Canadians. There are
some 1000 American citizens now in the
mining districts of Western Ontario and
British Colum oia, and besides there are
several Americans engaged in the Cana
dian lum ber camps who would come
under such an act as it is proposed to pass.