davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT MoRAEs

London Nov S.-The correspondent OF THE
Times" at Rio Janeiro, cabling further particulars
as 10 developments since tho attack on President
Moraes and the killing Of General Betancourt last
Friday. says:
The city is quiet and orderly to-day Sunday.
The streets are strongly patroed ana the garrison
is held in constant readiness. President Moraes
mas issued q proclamation lancnting the crime. but
declaring that il viii not cause him TO sWcrNc a
hair breadth IN the fuhmen ~ his constitutional
mission. Colonel MOrHcs (wh0 was with the Prcsi-
dent at the time OF the outrage Says that many
letters have been received recently threatening The
Presidents life. The official organ declares that
the crime wa the result Of political conspiracy.
The name OF the assassin is Marccllino pomcllo.
He has been associated with the JGcObins, several
OF whom have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
IDENTIFIED BY A PAPER.
c,.rw TO THE NAME OF ONE OF THE WOMEN
KILLED IN TIE GARRIsON's WRECK.

KILLED IN TIE GARRIsoN's WRECK.
Noun, Morris y Y. Nov There Is little doubt
that Jennie Kingston. who was formerly employed
IN the scovllle House. In this village was one OF
,ho victims O, the New-York Central wreck at Gar
rison's two weeks ago to-day. For some Tine she
had been working in Buffalo. but she had written
"a friends here that she had secured a place in
>or. YORK and expected soon TO go there. None OF
hor friends here have heard from her for four
weeks.
Mr. scoville received a telegram from Garrison's
,,,t evening stating that In the baggage OF the
unidentified woman was fouhu II receipt Tor money
49, "a ,.td IN A Unrrls here and the receipt was
,,ritfcn on one OF the Scoyile iiouse letterheads
While Jennie Kingston was IN Bunalo she had
.",itten 10 Maggie o Brien, who is also employed
in the 3coviilr House and inclosed in the letter
.um OF money which she asked Miss o. 'Bricn TO pay
=, Wr Harris The money was paid. and Mr.. Har
ria wrote n receipt on one or inc Scoville House
ietterheads II was sent TO Miss Kingston.
A relative will go 10 Cold Spring tomorrow to
Identify tho body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE LOOTED.

THE COURSE OF THE REPUBLICAN," OF RIO
JANEIRo RESENTED BY A MOB
Rio Janeiro Nov. Last night large mon orohe
into and looted the Offices OF The Republican,
Although the plan was generally known, the police
were powerless TO prevent the attack.
The Republican" had made Itself parnculaty
obnoxious by its criticisms upon the Government :
policy I'm connection with the recent campaign
against the fanatics and by its attacks upon Iresi
dent Moraes and General Marcado Bitt"ncourt. the
Minister OF War. who fatally stabbed during
the disturbance that followed the attempt on
the Presidents life last Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
ULEAN GIVES TP THE FIGHT.
HIS DEPARTURE FROM CINCINNATI IN
TERPRETED AZ A CONCESSION THAT
THE REPUBLICANS CONTROL THE
OHIO IEGISLATURE


OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Cincinnati Nov John r Mclean and his
party started tonight for Washington. Mr.. Nc
Lean has beer considered the Democratic can
didate for Senator and his departure is re-
garded as an indication that he comedies the
Legislature 10 the Republicans notwithstand-
ing the numerous notices Of contest. Beiore
his departure Mr.. Mclean held a conference
with Chairman McConvllle and other Demo
cratic leaders There is nothing known as to the
probable policy ~ the Democrats as A minority
in the Legislature. but 1t is believed that they
will join the anti-Hanna Republicans In bring
ing out a new man FOR Senator
The question has been raised ms 10 whether
seventy-three votes are necessary to eject
Senator that number being majority OF all.
II a majority Of quorum only Is necessary
some might be sick or absent. ms that Would ne
less embarrassing than 10 be present and vote
against the caucus nominee.
The point has also been raised as IN the sue
cession 10 tho Goycrnor-hip. II Governor Bush
nell should be elected senator by fusion, the
Lieutenant Governor. a ". Jones. would ne-
come the chief Executive As the state SENATE
is Democratic bv 10 to Il. II is held that a
Democratic Senator would succeed Jones and be-
I'm line for the Goyernorshp. Among IN" hlht-
teen conceded TO the Democrats In me senate
is Senator VoiGht. ~ Cincinnati. a Fusion re
publican who holds the balance or power III
that body and he IS non-coininittal.
Columbus Ohio Nov. There have been no
developmcnts in the Legislative situation to-
day. the Democrats having apparently aban-
doned ali further effort TO contest the election
Of Republican Representatives In close counties,
The Republican majority 81 nNc on J"iIl' pa''o'
in the General Assembly will probably not he
changed unless tho FusiOnist members IN TN
cinnaI vote with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
RPOTGHT TO TERMS BY A CANNON SHOT

San Francisco. Nov. 7.-Advces received from
,anar hv the steamship Coptc tell OF an encounter
neiv,en the crew OF the American sealing schooner
- Lawrence and Captain GunJL oi the island OF
S2is,,n~shiri 81 in the Kures. Part OF tho schooner
oh'. 'i Gent ashore, presumably TO get supply or
Hater but instead OF doing so they went on hunt
,a sxnedtlon and tried 10 run things generally
Ts rHv wsre ordered to return 10 their vessel They
refrsed and finally Captain Gunj hred shot from
re- usr,jIlarv Niece over the vessel. This had the
da M sired eject upon the men. who secured supply
=" "'s wotsr md returned TO the schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
DUELS IN FRANCE.
A THEATRICAL MANAGER AND A PLAYWRIGHT
COME OUT SECOND BEST.

Paris Nov "A duel was fought to-day between
Albert Carre. manager of tho Theatre du Naude-
vile and NJ Servanines. Editor OF the Paris
1,no former received n scratch on the arm. The
encounter grew ont OF article published In the
Paris" containing illusions - the private analTS
duel was fought in the Garches toiest near
ne author OF tho new play. Tristan de I.conos,
now being performed al the Coincide FRANCHISE,
and Henri Bauer, the critic. The weapons were
swords NJ SilVestre received so severe a wound
IN the arm during the first pass that he was un-
able TO continue the combat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
,oyyV R4NIER ft52S FEET HIGH.

seattle Wash, Nov. THE latest computation
tom the altitude OF Mount Rainier places Columbia
the highest point 52s feet above the level OF the
sea These figures have been deduced from ooser-
vstions made by Professor EDWARD Mcclure. WIZ
va his lie while descending the mountain on the
night of July a 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
WOMAN AND CHILD PERISH ~ FIRE.

Halifax, ~ s. Nov. The house OF George
ruuock about three miles from Halifax, was
h,,rrod IN The ground last night Miss Mary
walker. sister OF Mrs. Tulock and four-year-old
MIA M the Tullocks who were sleeping together.
vara burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
FATAL WRECK on THE GRAND TRUNK

DR. r. r. wRAY. OF NAPANEE. ONT. KILLED.
AND ONE OTHER MAN LIKELY TO DIE.
Napanee ont. Nov "A freight train on Grand
Trunk siding near Brockville was run into by a
mixed train early this morning, and a great smash
I'D resulted. Dr. II. y. Wray,. dentist. Of this
t6wn was Instantly killed. r. J. Bicknell. OF cam
den Fast received injuries which 1t Is feared viii
proye fatal and one other man was injured. but
will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
GOLDEN SCEPTRE PROPERTY EOLD
CLEVELAND AND WHITNEY WERE AMoNG THOSE
INTERESTED IN THE MINING COMPANY.

ST Paul Nov "A Pioneer Press" dispatch
from Helena. Mont. says: Judge Henry y. Biakc'
Master IN Chancery at Phipsburg Granite Coun-
~ has sold All the property Of the Golden Sceptre
Mining Company. at Qugley including miEes, 100
stamp mil electric iramway. water rights and
town site. TO j. NJ. Keith. of Missoula, AS trustee
for the Reorganization Committee FOR s4os529. The
property will De operated by new company re-
Gently Incorporated. compos principally 0i credit
Ors Of The Old corporation. Grover 'IeNcland'
william c. Whitney and eX-UniIed States Senator
Higgins. OF Delaware. were interested in the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
on A FTFTFEN-THOUSAN RIDE.
AN ODD WAGER MADE BY TWO PHLADELPHIA
WHEELMEN

Philadelphia. Nov. 7-Chares H. CampoeH anu
William 7 Nixon members OF the Premier Wheel
mon q local cycling organization. to-day left this
city mounted on a tandem for a hfeen-thousand-
mile ride They were escorted as far as wilmington
nv about three hundred local riders The men ride
"a the result OF a wager that they cannot complete
the disanc. inside OF one year ana on their return
show n 900 the start 10 be made without any money
and only the necessary clothing which can be car
rad In travelling They are required 10 vlslt
the leading Southern cities. and 70 strike West"arI
~ -, no In Tndianapois at the National League OF
American Wheelmen meet next year Inc men eN-
nee, 70 earn the 81 go by selling bicycle sundries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
SERIOUS ARRAY ~ A COFFEE-HOUsE
THREE STUDENTS AND WAITER BADLY
WOUNDED IN VIENNA

Vienna Nov while a number OF students and
officers we're loungng In a local cohee-house last
night a dispute arose which eliminated In a serious
ARRAY Three Of the students and waiter were
badly wounded The police have begun a thor
oupb Investigation Into tire OF the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

The North Shore Limited is the most popular
morning train for Chicago. Leaves Grand Cenral
Station 1000 every morning Arrives Chicago. VA
Michigan Central 800 Iext morning g.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
MIR. BrTTERWORTH CRITICALLT I'LL.
HIS PHYSICIANS HAVE LITTLE HOPE OF III;
RECOVERY.

Cleveland Ohio Nov. THE physicians In at
tendance on Major Benjamin Butterworth, Com
missioner OF Patents. who is i'll with pneumonia at
the IIollendon Hotel. give little encouragement or
his recovery. II was raid at 10 O'Clock IBIS even
ing that he would not die during the night. but
tho nhvscians could not tell whether he would
get well. . ,, 49,, or.
Mi Buterworths wife and daughter. who were
summoned from Cincinnati, are at his bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
TWO FOOTBALL PLAYERS FATALLY HCRT

p,ttsburg. Nov Two football players received
probably fatal injuries IN games yesterday. hooer'
Grange OF The Beliified athletic team suffered con
.ussion OF the brain and Is IN prccarious GoEGl-
ilon Albert Richie was hurt internally ana may
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

SENATOR HANNA COMING TO NETWORK.
Cleveland Nov. 7-Senator Hanna will 80 TO
New-York tomorrow n business trip. While
In the Eaq he viii fIlhl an engagement 10 address
the Marquette club. of Boston lie VIII d" ac,
cornnanind from Cleveland by Vice President and
Nrs Uohart who will 90 to their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

to one side. thought she was going all the
way over. but she did not. She settled on bot
tom and though the waves rolled her from port
TO starboard. the spar remained out Of the
water, with the mate and myself clinging TO II.
rpnzEN THE CpAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Rockwoods Photographs OF Children Dea' '"'
uurId x6 " Der dozen. Lao Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
APPEAL FOR TIE TCE-BOUND WHALERS
San FRANCISCO MERCHANTS WILL ASK PREST
DENT M'KINLEY TO SEND OUT A
RELIEF EXPEDITION.

San Francisco Nov. THE fact that eight whai-
Ing vessels are nipped in the ice al foht Harfo"'
with nearly TWO hundred persons on board, ~ Great
ing vidcspread apprehension along the coast. par
ticularlv among merchants engaged IN the whallne
business and sailors and their families. ne
,rxie,v has become great that the trustees oI
AZ 80, isr,ncsco Chamber OF Commerce have de
termin@d 10 dispatch to ihe resident ol the
r,,as :,,tes urging him TO send relic: expedition
80 ,ror rescue nj the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
OUsLY OPPOSED

Continued on Second Page.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11

law-respcrtns and !iwlhi'in.s people, not
easily swlrycd rom ihe pail. Of patriotism
and honor. This is in entire accord with
the GENTS Of our institutions, and but en-
phasizes the advantages of intoxicating
even a greater love for law and order in
the future. immunity should be granted
to none WHO violate the laws, whether in
dividuals, corporations or communities,
and as the Conslition imposes upon the
President the duty Of both its own execu-
ton and of the statues enacted in pur-
suance Of its provisions, l shall endcavor
carefully to carry them into effect. The
declaration Of the larty now restored to
power, has been in the past that of ''oppc-
sition to all combinations ofcapital organi-
Zeb in trusts, or elsewhere, to control arbi-
trarilv the condition Of trade among our
citizens" and it unsupported "such legis-
lation as will prevent the execution OF all
schemes to Cypress the people by undue
charges on their supplies, or by unjust
rates for the transportation of their pro-
ducts to market" This purpose will &c
steadily pursued, both by the enforcement
of the laws now in existence and the re-
commentator and support Of such new
statutes as may be necessary to carry it IN
effect.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11
ARBITRATION TREATY.

1t has been the policy of the United
States since the foundation of the govern
ment to cultivate relations of peace and
amity with all the nations of the world,
and this accords with my conception ofour
duty now. We have cherished the policy
of non-interference with the affairs Of for
eign governments, wisely inaugurated by
Washington, keeping ourselves free from
ENHANCEMENT, either as allies or foes: con-
tent to leave undisturbed with them the
settlement of their own domestic concerns.
1t will be our aim to pursue a firm and
dignified foreign policy, which shall be just
and impartial, ever watchful of our ma
tional honor and always insisting upon the
enforcement Of the lawful rights of Ameri-
can citizens everywhere.
We want no wars Of conquest. We must
avoid the temptation Of territorial agrees
ion. War should never be entered upon
until every agency of peace has failed.
Peace is preferable to war in almost every
contingency. Arbitration is the true
method of settlement of international as
well as local or individual differences. 1t
was recognized as the best means Of adjust
ment of differences between employers
and employees by the Forty-ninth Con-
gress il 1856, and its application VAS ex-
tended to our diplomatic relations by the
unanimous concurrence cf the Senate and
House of the Fifty-frst Congress in 1890
The alter resolution was accepted as the
basis of negotiations with us by the British
House of Commons-in 1893, and upon our
invitation treaty of arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain was
signed at Washington and transmitted to
the Senate for its ratification in January
last. Since this treaty is clearly the result
of our own iniative, since it has been rec
ognized as the leading feature of our for
eign policy throughout Cur entire national
history, the adjustment CT difficulties by
judicial methods rather than force of arms,
and since it presents to the world the glo-
rious example of reason and peace, not
passion and war, controlling the relations
between two of the greatest nations of the
world, IN example certain to be followed |
by others, respectfully urge the earliest
action of the Senate thereon, not merely as
a matter Of policy, but as duty to man.
kind. The Importance and moral inhu-
ence of the ratification ofsuch treaty can
hardly be over-estimated in the cause Of
civilization. 1t may Well en-
gage the best thought of the statesmen and
people of every country, and l cannot but
consider it fortunate that it was reserved
to the United States to have the leader
ship in so grand work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11
ABOUT SILVER.

The question of international bimetal-
lism will have early and earnest attention
it will be my constant endeayor TO secure
it by cooperation with the other great COM
mercial powers Of the world.
Until that condition is realized, when
the parity between our gold and silver
money springs from and is supported by
the relative value of the two metals, the
value Of silver already coined and of that
which may hereafter lie coined, must be
kept constantly at par Nth gold by every
resource at our command.
4The credit of the government, the inleg-
rity of its currency, and inviolability of
its obligations must be preserved. This
was the commanding verdict of the people
and it will not be UNDECIDED.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11
MUST HAVE MORE REVENUE.

A deficiency is inevitable so long as the
expenditures of the government exceed
its receipts, it can only be met by loans Or
an increased revenue. While large an
nual surplus of revenue may invite waste
and extravaganza, inadequate revenue Gre
ates distrust and undermines public and
private credit. Neither should be encour-
aged. Between more loans and more rev.
enue, there ought to be but one opinion. We
should have more revenue, and that With
out delay, hindrance or postponement. A
surplus in the treasury created by loans, is
not permanent or safe reliance. 1t will
suffice while it lasts, but it cannot last long
while the OUTLAWS Of the government are
greater than its receipts, as has been the
case during the last two years, nor must it
be forgotten that however much such loans
may temporarily relieve the situation, the
government is still indebted for heamount
of the surplus thus accrued, which it must
ultimately pay, while ability to pay is not
strengthened but weakened by continued
deficit Loans are imperative in great
emergencies to preserve the government
credit, but a failure 10 supply needed
revenue in time of peace for the maintain
ance of either has no justification. The
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11
TINE TO RECUPERATE.

Business conditions are not the most
promising, it will take time to restore the
prosperity of former years. If we cannot
promptly attain it, we can resolutely turn
our faces in that direction and aid its re-
turn by friendly legislation. However
troublesome the situation may appear,
Congress will not, am sure, be found
lacking in disposition OF ability to relieve
it as far as legislation cando so.
The restoration OF confidence and there
vival of business, which men of all parties
so much desire, depend more largely upon
the prompt energetic and intelligent &C
ton of Congress than upon any other
single agency affecting the situation. 1t is
inspiring, too, to remember that no great
emergency in the one hundred and eighty
years of our eventful national life, has ever
arisen, that has not been met with wisdom
and courage by the American people, with
fidelity to their best interests and Highest
destiny and the honor Of the American
name.
These years of glorious history have
exalted mankind and advanced the cause
of freedom throughout the world and i'm
measureably strengthened the precious
free institutions which we enjoy. The
people love and will sustain these insti-
tutions.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11
THERE MUST BE ECONOMY.

Economy is demanded in every branch
of the government at all times, but es-
pecially in periods like the present of de-
preston in business and distress among
the people.
The severest economy must be observed
in all public expenditures, and eXtrav-
agance stopped wherever it is found, and
prevented whenever in the future 1t may
be developed If the revenues are to re-
main as now, the only relief that can come
must be from decreased expenditures
But the present must not become
tine permanent condition Of the govern
ment. 1t has been our uniform
practice 10 retire, not increase our out
standing obligations, and this policy must
again be resumed and vigorously enforced
Our revenues should always be large
enough 10 meet with ease and promptness
not only our current needs, and the prin-
cipal and interest of the public debt, but
to make proper and liberal provision for
that most deserving body of public credi-
tors, the soldiers and sailors and the wild
ows and orphans who are the pensioners
Of the United States. The government
should not be permitted to run behind or
increase its debt in times like the present.
Suitable to provide against this is the
mandate Of duty, the certain and easy
remedy for most ofour financial difficulties.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11

PROVIDENCE seemed to smile on President
Mckinley on his inaugural day. The
heavens were bright. all the surroundings
were propitious, and the bright hopes that
have been INDUCED in connection with his
induction to the Presidency will be intensi-
fed by the pleasant surroundings and pa
triotic utterances of the day.
His inaugural address was happy in tone
and full of the lofty spirit Of true Ameli-
can patriot 1t has been adversely criti-
cised less by the opposition than any SINH
lar address that has been made for years.
Some of the Democratic papers have ex-
pressed disapproval Of the Presidents ut
terances on the tariff and other subjects,
but there have been very few to say that
he was not sincere in what he said
We publish the address in full, and will
ask our readers to give it careful considera
tion
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11
China and GIaSSSSH2r

great lines of inland trade, commerce and
industry. Yet, while this is true, our
American merchant marine has been de-
clining until it is now lower both in the
percentage OF tonnage and the number Of
vessels employed than it was prior to the
civil war, commemorate progress has been
made Of late years in the upbuilding Of
OF the American navy. But we must sup
PIGMENT these efforts by providing as a
proper consort for it merchant marine
amply sufficient for our own carrying trade
to foreign countries. The question is one
that appeals both to our business nccessi-
ties and the patriotic aspirations of great
people,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-03-11
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Reforms in The civil service must go on.
But the changes should be real and genuine,
not perfunctory, or prompted by a zeal in
behalf of any party, simply because it hap
pens to he i'll power. As a member of
Congress voted and spoke in favor of the
present law, and shall attemptis enforce
ment in the spirit in which it was enacted.
The purpose in view was TO secure the
most efficient service Of the best men who
would accept appointment under the
the government; retaining faithful and de-
voted public servants in office, but shield
ing none under the authority of any rule
or custom whoare inefficient, incompetent,
or unworthy. The best interests of the
country demand this,and the people heart
lily approve the law wherever and when
ever it has been thus administered.