davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
Notice.

WHEREAS, 1t has been reported
in the City of River Falls and
vicinity, that | was given dose
of poison by 0. S. FolIansbee,
Pharmacist at Chapman Bros.
Drug Store, | take this means of
notifying the public and all parties
concerned, that there is no truth
in such report, and any statements
| may have made to that effect or
tending to that effect are untrue.
Icalled for four grains of quinine
and received what [ called for and
any statements to the contrary
are untrue.
TIM CLIFFORD.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
Big River.

Mrs. A. Brestrup has gone to
Colby, Wis.
Miss Susie E. Rock has gone to
Durand to visit friends.
Mrs. Michael Murphy and little
daughter Of Dakota are visiting
friends.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
For Iced Teas
use that Oolong, Ceylon or Japan
tea sold by Ap Roberts.

At recent conference of the
local ministers it was decided that
beginning with the last Sunday
in June outdoor union services
will be held. The several churches
taking part in these services will
be the Baptist, Meth odist, and
Congregational. The grounds Sc
lected for these union meetings
will be the vacant lot east of the
Baptist church. This will be a
change for the church goers and
will be, we believe highly apprec-
lated by our citizens during the
warm evenings.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

Subscribe for the TINES aud
get the news.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
TE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NORTH DAILY PAPER

Virginia. The score was 10 to 8. The
cadets have been weak up to this game,
but next week several of the last years
team will return, and better games will
be played with Roanoke on the 9th.
TO PLAY IN WINSTON.
Chapel Hill, N. c., April 17.-tSpeciaD
Immediately after the game this after
noon the North Carolina and Lehigh base
ball teams left for Winston where they
play on Monday. With the teams quite
number Of students left to spend Easter
at their homes in Western Carolina. The
Lehigh team is, like the other northern
college teams, composed of most gentle
manly fellows who have made many
friends on their Southern tours. The two
teams will be entertained Monday night
at German and reception by the Twin
City Club. The German is given as the
Easter German and at the same time
as complimentary to the University North
Carolina baseball club, u. n. @. Mando-
lin and Glee clubs and the Lehigh base
ball club.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
DIR, HUNTER INDICTED
KENTUCKY GRAND tuTy FINDS
A BILL, CHA9Gi'.o sElRGRy.
The Hunter M.n Are tios. 2ut the eoi.
tiers are Re.cicirg--Cn'y u Fer
nal Vote Ies'e- GaY

Frankfort, Ky, April 1.-THE Frank
lin county grand jury has returned true
bills against DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter.
the Republican nominee for the United
States Senate, exCongressman John.
Henry Wilson, of the Eleventh district.
Captain Noel Gaines and his brother-in,.
law, Thomas Tanner, of Frankfort. Those
named have been indicted for conspiracy
to bribe. All are Republicans, with the
exception of Gaines and Tanner.
The indictments were filed in court al
1920 O'Clock.
The news at. once became public and.
created the greatest indignation among
the Republicans, all of whom denounced
it as conspiracy among Frankfort Dem
ocrats to defeat and humiliate Hunter
They claimed that the indictments a.
gainst Gaines and Tanner, the Demo
Gratis, were returned simply as ''sayers'
to prevent the public generally from
gaining the impression that the grand
jury had been made an engine of pOht;-
cal persecution and that they would be
dismissed at the first hearing on accoun,
of insufficient evidence
According TO previous agreement for.
NAL ballot was taken to-day and one vote
was cast for each of the candidates, Hun.
ter, Blackburn, Martin, Boyle and Stone
LIT is not believed here that the indict
ments Will force Hunter to withdraw.
The boiling Republicans, however. are
gleeful, and are urging a call for another
caucus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
WILL GO IN CAUCUS.
The Republican Senators Will Caucus
on the Tariff Bill.

ON the Tariff Bill.
Washington, April lit is probable
that the tariff bill will be considered by
the Republican caucus before it Is sub
mtted to the Democratic members of the
committee. This course was not pursued
when the Mckinley bill was considered
but the Democrats adopted this plan
when the Wilson bill was in the commit.
tee on finance. The necessity for caucus
action on the Dingley bill is because
of the narrow margin of votes which
the Republicans have to pass the bill,
with, perhaps no actual certainty now
that the bill can pass the Senate. The
demands made by individual and groops
of Senators for certain rates has made
the Republican members Of the commit.
tee feel that the only way united action
by Republicans is to be obtained il
through caucus endorsement of the bill
| as the Republican members present it.
The present intention of the committee
Is to have the bill reported to the Senate
by the first of May, although it may go
| beyond that date.
| Great Britain is conspicuous for the
absence of protests which have been
made against the tariff bill. The ambas.
sadOrs of Germany, France and Italy as
| well as some other ministers of foreign
countries have made protests against
| various features of the bill, which affect
their products, but none have been re
ceived from the British ambassador.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18

Missouri has matter that Is actually one
Of public business"
The Republicans misconstrued MIR.
Bailey's remark and drowned his voice
with shouts Of laughter.
Mr.. Dingley's motion was carried by
practically party vote, yeas, 1O6: nays,
"a. There was something Of rustic on
the Democratic side when Mr.. DE
Almond, who has recently headed the OPP
position to the leadership Of Mr.. Bailey,
rose to speak. also to a question Of per-
sonal privilege. He prefaced his re-
marks by the explanation that he spoke
more from a sense of duty than from in
clination.
Recent events had only confirmed him
in his own views, which were opposed to
the views held by some Of his distinguish
ed colleagues.
Mr.. De Almond continued his speech
with a declaration that a large majority
of Democrats expected their representa-
tives in Congress to oppose Republican
policies. They had not contemplated that
there would be any considered or acci-
dental concurrence of Democrats in poll
cies born in Republican councils for the
overthrow of the Democratic party.
"That is where l started on this ques
ton, that is where 1 am, that is where
I shah remain and 1 expect the people
behind me to endorse that attitude
He asserted that it had been heralded
| abroad that there was a disposition on
| the part of certain Democrats to rebel
against established leadership agreed
| upon by the caucus. What had been
done and what had not been done in
/ Al. ~.
those who were dead to its obligations of
secrecy, but if all the action Of tha,
tcaucus was known no one could say that
There was any rebellion against the je-
Esire of the party there expressed. II
claim that what have done and wha,
those who have acted with me have done
is in exact accord with the decision Of
| the last caucus"
Mr.. Dingley said that all the Demo
crast could possibly do would be to force
the House to meet every day, to ad-
journ instead OF every third day. He
concluded with a motion to adjourn. Al
lao. with Mr.. Bland endeavoring to get
recognition for his resolution, and several
other members trying to catch the
Speakers eye, the House adjourned til
! Wednesday.
| Washington. April 1.-THE Republi
cans Of the House would not consent tt
any consideration Of Mr.. BANDS resolu
ton, largely because Of the declaration
that the Speaker should appoint the com
mittee on Pacific Railroads at once. Mr.
Bland Says his chief objection was t.
lsecure the information from the Attorne,
General, and that he would erase the Oh
jectionable clause and make another at
tempt to dlave the resolution considered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
FASTER IN WINSTON.
Visitors to Easter Services at Moraviap
Church-Important Law Suit.

Winston. n. c.. April 1.-THE town is
full of visitors who come to attend the
Moravian Easter services tomorrow
morning, the Twin City Club reception
and the ball game Monday between the
Carolina University and Lehgh teams.
Judge John A. Harrison and Mr.. Dan
iel A. Kirby. of st. Louis. were here to-
day taking depositions in the suit brough,
some time ago by J. X. Underwood and
~. w. McNeill, Of Fayetteville. agains,
Messrs. Dula & Drummond, members OF
the Drummond Tobacco Company, OF St
Louis. Judge Harrison says the suit
grows out of an attempted contract be.
tween the respective parties regarding
the patent which Mr.. Underwood had Cd
his cigarette machine.
The plaintiffs claim that they sold the
patent to the defendant
Dispositions have been taken in various
parts of the country, Mr.. Kirby repre-
sents the plaintiffs and Judge Harrison
the defendants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
ROBINSON IS NOW READY,
FOR INSPECTION BY ATTORNEY;
GEfeERAl--FiNER THAN BUrO.
X Now L ooks Like Cheathasw viii Get
4 Gig dob and Darcy Get Collector
Of Customs at Wilmington.

Washington, April l7.-fSpecial)- -
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson and wife are
registered at the National Hotel The
judge came in this morning, fully pre-
pared for the ordeal OF inspection BY the
Attorney General. His costume far .ex-
cells that OF Col. Boyd. Everything is au
fait bat the hat, which is slsuch-, worn
on the back of the head.
Boyd and Purnell have been IN secret
conference the greater part az the day.
Tom Settle and Marsh Mott have also
been in conference but Robinson has
Aocked by himself.
The better opinion tonight seems to be
that Price or Boyd will secure the judge
ship, the odds in favor OF Price. 1t is
charged that Pritchard has been secret
ly working for Boyd or Price, while at
the sametime he has been cajoling the
Eastern candidates heard the WORD
"treachery' used more than once at the
National to-day in reference to Pritch-
ards course. If Price fails they say that
Boyd is sure to win the prize. The Re
apublicans from the Eastern part of the
State are incensed against Pritchard for
refusing to name one of them for the
judgesh:p, the statements having been
made, and mot denied that the President
will appoint any one whom Pritchar6 will
name.
North Carolina Republicans claim that
they have succeeded in getting the ap-
pointment Of Recorder of Deeds for the
District of Columbia for their State.
Their efforts in behalf Of a Narth Caro-
Ina colored man for this place have been
handicapped by having two candidates
in the field for good positions. John g..
Dancy has been the candidate for Recor-
der of Deeds, while ex-Representative
Gheatham has been the State candidate
for Register OF the Treasury. Senator
Pritchard and his North Carolina follow
ers have now arranged deal by which
they will push Cheafham for Recorder Of
Deeds and make Darcy Collector Of Gus
toms at Wilmington. Both men are sad
to be satisfied with this deal. Senator
Pritchard was at the White House this
morning, accompanied by Representa-
tive White. Cheatham and Dancy were
with them The matter was gone over
with the President, and Senator Pritch-
ard believes everything IS now fixed. The
North Carolina men confidently claim that
they are entitled to more consideration
than the Republicans of any other State
because Of the showing they made in the
last election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18

New York, April 1.-THE body OF
General Grant, was removed this after
noon from the temporary tomb which has
sheltered it for nearly twelve years, to
the imposing Mauseleum which is de-
signed to be its permanent resting place.
There was no elaborate ceremonial and
beyond the attendance of guard OF
honor the removal was accomplished
without special incident. The interest OF
the public in the event was attested by
the presence Of several thousand people,
although the hour for the removal had
not been previously announced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18

A BAD BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Prominent Physician Thrown Fifteen
Feet Into a Canal.

Weldon, n. c. April 17.--tSpeciaD--
DIR. A. s. Pendleton, of Roanoke Rapids
met with Il serious accident to-day. He
was coming to Weldon on his bicycle, and
was riding the tOw-path OF the canal
banks. He ran off at one of the waste.
ways and fell distance of fifteen feet
on the sharp rocks below His hip was
broken, two fingers dislocated and his
wrist sprained
lie lay unconscious after the fall. and
was found by two young lady cyclists.
Medical aid was summoned, and he was
made as comfortable as possible He Is
a member of prominent Warren county
family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
TO PRESS THE TREATY.
Senator Davis Will Exert Himself for
q Vote Next Week.

Senator Davis viii Exert Himself for
q Vote Next Week.
Washington, April Ex-senator Davis
chairman of the Senate committee OF,
Foreign Relations. said to-day that he
would exert himself to the utmost to Sc
cure q vote OH the Anglo-American arbi
tration treaty next week. Il gave way,
he said, ''in order to give the bankruptcy
bill chance. but !, do not feel that th(
situation demands further yielding.
shall move for an executive session early
Monday" he continued, Sin order to tax,
up the treaty. and shall press the MATES
to a fnish.'
The Senator declined to express an!
opinion as to the time that may be requir
ed. There is possibility that Senate.
Daniel, who is one of the staunchest op
ponents to the treaty, may wish to b
heard at some length.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
DEATH OF A MOTHER IN ISRAEL.

Lenoir, N. c., April 17.-(Special)-
Mrs Sarah Moore, widow Of the lat,
Carroll Moore, of Globe, Caldwell county
died at the residence of her son, f. +
Moore, Esq, this morning, aged SO years
three months and two days. She wa.
the mother Of James ID. Moore, Esq, OF
Gastonia, a prominent merchant anf
manufacturer, and Of Finly p. and Viii
liam G.. Moore, prominent citizens Of thi,
county. She was mother in Israel, ana
her demise will be deeply felt in tn.
community where she lived. 1t is /:
singular incident that Mr.. and Mrs
Moore were born on the same night
January IA and Is, 1915.
The farmers are far behind in thei1
work ON account of the heavy rains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
THEY PLAY A TIE GAME
TRINITY DEFEATED GUILFORD
IN DURHAM.
GOOD BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
Norfolk Swamps Johns Hopkins. 22 to
q. Carolina ksas Virginia on the
Go, Playing tine Ball and
Developing Ginger.

Chapel Hill, n. c., April 17.-(SpeciaD
The baseball teams Of Lehigh Univer-
sity and the University of North Carolina
played a six-inning game Of ball here to-
day, with score of to 8. The principle
feature of the game was Cardinals bat
ing in the third inning.
Williams proved himself puzzler for
the boys from Lehigh, and although he
was not in his best form, striking out
only two men, Lehigh failed to get more
than four hits. Though the Lehigh men
failed to hit Williams, he had little
control over the ball. letting nine men
walk down to Winston.
Fletch. Bailey, the Varsity catcher,
showed the grit in him by catching the
entire six innings, notwithstanding the
| terrible condition of his right thumb
which was hurt in the second Lafayette
1 game.
The fielding OF the Tar Heels was fan
superior to the Lehigh boys. The Var
| sity seems to be in earnest when playing
| and has developed great snap and ginger
as was shown in to-day's game when the
I ball passed smoothly about and only
! two errors were credited to the home
TEAM
The tie score to-day shows how evenly
matched the two teams are, and viii brins
out great crowd to see the second game
i in Winston. The Varsity plays Lehigl
in Winston Monday, Yale in Danvill'
Tuesday, Princeton in Greensboro Wed
1 nesday, and on the following Monday
in Charlottesville, Va, will meet Virgini:
flor the second game.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
A CORRECTION.

On February %, 1896, the Sun publish
led an editorial article entitled '.rhe Worl
OF Rascals,"s in which certain severe
structures were made upon Mr.. Franz
|B. Moves, Of the Washington Star.
I'VE desire to correct our statemen
in reference to Mr.. Noyes, and to with
draw any remarks either upon his person
al or business integrity. The article was
written hnder q misaprehension as to the
facts in the case, and we regret it's publ
cation in the Sun as doing great injustice
to gentleman whose character is above
reproach.7'
The foregoing published apology and
retraction follows the publication of an
editorial in the Sun two years ago, in.
tended as a serious reflection on the AS
sociated Press and its management. The
Slst OF the article was that the Associated
Press would inevitably fail in it's pur-
pose as news organization, owing to the
supposed disclosures thus made. The
statements and predictions therein made
lave SINCE been entirely disproven by the
lnexorable law of time, as in the mean
tune the principles of that news organiza-
ton have triumphed, and have received
the approval of nearly every daily news
paper in the United States
In the Sun editorial, Mr.. Frank B.
Noyes, one of the owners of the Washing
ton Star, and director of the Associated
Press, was singled out for personal at
tack, without any apparent motive other
than malice. 1t was at least so held by
the grand jury of the District of Column
bia, which returned indictments for
criminal libel against Mr.. Charles A.
Dana and Mr.. VIM. NJ. Laffan, who was
with originating and publishing
the libel. A writ was issued by the Unit
Ell States Marshal for the District of Co
iumbla for the arrest of the indicted men
at New York city and for their deporta-
ton to Washington for trial. This pro-
posed action was contested, under the ha-
beas corpus act, and after a hearing be
fore the United States Circuit Court at
New York city, the latter refused to ex-
[radite them, but held that they would be
subject to trial if found in the District of
Columbia.
AS soon as this ruling was given, Mr..
Noyes, through his counsel, General
Wager Swayne, instituted an action for
ibel in the United States Court at New
York city. The testimony was prepared
ma the case was to have come on for
rial this week, but the Sun offered, in
stead OF going into court, to publish an
idequate retractiOn, and also to pay all
osts OF litigation, which it has done, and
he above published card follows. The
rlminal indictments at Washington were
uashed yesterday.
This closes what has proven, in some
aspects, the most remarkable and widely
discussed newspaper litigation of recent
ears.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
JUDGE NEEDED IN DELAWARE

Wilmington, Del, April 17.-To-day
was the time fixed for hearing the libel
case against the steamship Laurada, in
the United States court here, but as there
Is no judge Of the court to act, the case
was postponed until judge shall have
been appointed by President Mckinley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
BENCH WARRANT FOR sPALDING

Chicago, April 17.-Judge Dunno to-
day issued bench warrant for the arrest
of Charles w. Spaldng, ex-Treasurer Of
the University Of Illinois. The charge is
embezzlement. The warrant was issued
on complaint of George N. Morgan. Pres
ident Of the Chicago club, Of the Un:ver-
sity OF Illinois. Bail was fixed at $25,.
600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18

FuR1LL LEU r1c0. MChte,
Reed, Center Field. Whitas er,
Z. Grace t~ h5te) Right Field. Rogers.
Score by iunigs-
Eenlgn.. ......'.. u 0U 10 .
Carolina. ..... ..006110 0--S 8 2
Batteries: Carmon and Senior, White
and E. Grace. Bailey and Williams.
Sumnary.-Two ba<gers, White, Peck,
Belden, Whitaker. Hit by pitched ball,
Reed. Struck out by Senior, i; White,
none; e. Grace, /; Williams, 2. Base on
balls by White, 1; e. Grace. 1; Williams,
g. Umpdre, Jack Hayes. Time OF game,
one hour and forty minutes. Game cali
| ed in order to catch train for Winston,
where they play again on Monday.
TRINITY WINS.
Durham, N. c., April 17.-(SpeciaD-
The game this evening between Guilford
college and Trinity teams was the best
of the season. The score stood to 5 in
favor Of Trinity. Petty, Of the Gulford
team, made a home run. johnson ON
second and Howiand's catching and
Cards fielding Of Trinity team deserves
special mention. G1iilford made six
errors and Trinity three. Mr.. w. III.
Oakley unpired and did it well.
They play another game Monday even
ing at 4ln park. The success of Gull
ford ten in this game is predicted. Some
fine playing by both teams may be look
ed for.
KEIDSVILf.E WINS.
Rehlsvifle, n. c., April 17.--(Special.a
in the second game with Fairview In
stitute to-day, the home team won by Il
score of IA to 6. The game was a poor
one, but gives Reidsville one and Fair
view one out of the series. Excursion
,xill be run from Greensboro on Monday
NORFOLK'S WALK-OyER.
Norfolk, Va, April 17.-Score:
Norfolk, 319142OO2-22 90
J@hns Hopkins, OO2O2OOOO- 41OG
Batteries: Sechrist, Pfanmiller and
Snyder; Swaine and Herrick.
RICHMOND DOWNED.
Washington, d. c., April 17-The
Senators defeated the Blue-Biris to-day
by a score Of 10 to g. Score:
Washington, O13O1113x-1O II q
Richmond, O2OOO1300- 61O2
Batteries: Mcclure and Swaine; Fos-
ter and Schmidt.
MARYLANDERS ON TOP.
New Port News. Va, April 17.-The
Maryland University baseball cluh won
to-day's game from New Port News.
Score:
Maryland. 20OOO4OO1-7 1OT
New Port News, O300OO3OO-6 63|
Batteries: Brooks and Pond: Apple
gate and Blandford and McGee, Enright
and McGee.
Charlottesville, Va, April 1.-THE
University Of Virginia easily defeated
Yale this afternoon by the score of 13 to
5. Score:
Virginia, 6O7O1OGOx-13S 8
Yale, 300OO20O0- 565
Batteries: Collier and McNair: Heck
er and Greenway and Finke, De Forest
and BARLEY.
ALLEGHANEY BOYS WIN.
Lexington, Va, April 17.-Virginia |.
Military Institute was defeated here to-
day on the home grounds by the team of
the Alleghaney Institute of Roanoke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
EDITOR DANA RETRnCTS
THIS TIME YOU SAW sI IN TIE
SUN Eur IT WAS NOT TRUE.
The End of Very Remarkable and
Widely Discussed Newspaper
litigation.

New York, April l7.-The New York
Sum his Ierning contains the following
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
ALLEGHANEY BOYS WIN.

Lexington, Va, April 17.-Virginia
Military Institute was defeated here to-
day on the home grounds by the team OF
the Alleghaney Institute of Roanoke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
DON'T STOP FOR SUNDAY.

Athens, April 1S.-2:40 a. IN. Firing is
reported along the whole line of the from
tier IN Thessaly.