davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

There have never been more than three
contemporary European queens. In fact,
the number Of women who have occupied
thrones In medieval and modern times IL
comparatively small. England heads the
LIST with I've, Russia can boast of four, but
The total comes to considerably under 30
altogether.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

Senator Aldrich has deceived no one by
abstaining from voting on the Chinese
tariff bill. Both friend and foe know
where he stands and both will simply
regard him as moral coward.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

All of this talk about saving money for
the city and expending something for
labor appears to be moonshine, while
strong men line our curbstones and the
appropriations for the poor department
continue to increase our pauperism.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Cere., Com.e Drinkers BEwAREi

II you have been deceived and tried one of
the cheap bran substitutes now on the mar.
ket, claiming to- be the original and to have
great food value. and you got pound of
poorly roasted bran for your 25c and poor,
weak, sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran), don't be discouraged but try
GRAIN.O. IL IL made from solid grain, nice
Iy Drowned and 21pounds for Csc. GrainO
takes the place of coffee mt = the price. Get
N package of your grocer today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

The demand of Mr.. Slattery of the
School Committee for the specifications
of the recently constructed High School
building, backed up by others OF the
committee, would seem to be entirely un-
necessary, unless they are refused to hide
something.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

There should Re an ordinance passed
providing heavy fine to punish fools
who ride bicycles through our streets
with children sitting up before them. In
New York the punishment Of such idiots
is so heavy that the practice was soon
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Everybody says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousncss. Please buy and try box
OF T.. &. G. to-day; 10, 25, 80 cents. Bold and
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

hamedanism are but reflex Of the spirit
which snimates all Turkey--in fact all OF
the Asiatic countries allied by their faith
The cause Is 90 well known and the
"Christian" nations are themselves 20
much to blame for the present condition
that there should be very little pity for
Europe should 1t be deluged In blood be-
fore the saracen is again driven back by
another.
1t will be only just visitation OF divine
Providence upon those brutally selfish
rulers who have forgotten everything but
their own miserable little selves, and who
consider their own petty potency, blindly
forgetful OF their common duty In the de-
fence of Greece and Christianity.
Speed the Turk, we say.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

More money must be appropriated fo'
our schools.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

PAwTUCKET, X. T., June ~, 1897.
The following applications for transfer OF
sRcond.class liquor licenses-have been re.
ccivcd
avenue, To Patrick Farrell at same place.
From George N. Campbell, N0 Weeden
street. 70 Michael Costello at same place.
Carlo Lotti, q Water street, To John II.
Rock, 1u Dexter and ~ Mason.
The Board Of License Commissioners will
be in session In their ofice Monday, July ~,
at 40 y. M. st which time and place all per.
sons 40 desiring may be heard ON the matter
OF granting said applications.
NJ w. SPENCER, Clerk.
te2g III
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

OAyBCu, heAOBCu uuu 0yuLOBcu duQ
small per cent of other elements the fu-
ture chemist will be able to make every
variety of food known to the race. The
food will be not in the form in which
we now know it, but it will necessarily
be manufactured in concentrated form.
There will be little squares which will
hold all the elements and nutritive
properties Of meat, tiny tablets which
have the same life giving function as
bread, cubes of starchy matter and even
fatty tissue and heating food for which
carbon is needed will all be ranged In
rows. The essential elements which 20
TO preserve mans life will be found
within the compass Of half pint meas
ure.
OF course the chemist must first get
his chemical food in such form that
the stomach will assimilate IL. Then his
work at making varieties Of food will 20
ON, and there Is no saying what new
foods the chemistry Of the future may
develop.
What the effect Of this on the human
race will be cannot be foretold at this
early date. The horse is already falling
into disuse; the manufactured steak
will do away with the raising of cattle
except for hides. The vast fields of rice,
| wheat, coffee, tea and other things of
the vegetable kingdom will be OF the
past, while the dainty fruits will be
! grown but as luxurious curiosities. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
M'KINLEY AT COMMUNION.
The President Rt the Services at the
metropolitan Church.

Washington, April 4.-President McKn-
ley took his first communion at the Metro
politan church at the IL o'clock service
to-day, Bishop Hurst officiating.
1t was the regular monthly communion
service, but the fact had been widely pub
lished that the President would partici-
pate and a great crowd was present to
witness the ceremony. There were more
people in the church than on any day
since the first after March 4.
After the pews were filled, chairs were
brought up from the Sunday school room
until the aisles were nearly filled. in
the rear of the church visitors were fore
ed to stand.
The President arrived promptly at II
o'clock with George Morse Of California
With DR.. Johnston and Bishop Hurst
participating in the service were DR. Dor
chester of Christ church, Pittsburg; DR..
Ames, of the Deaconesses Home, Dr.
Brown, DIR. Baker, the celebrated traveller,
and DIR. Croissant.
Dr. Johnston read the first prayers, ask.
ing a blessing on the President. He also
prayed for a return of prosperity.
Bishop Hursts text was from Galatians
III, 28; There is neither Jew nor Greek,
bound nor free, male or female, for ye
are all one in Christ"
The President and Mr.. Morse received
with the second thirty at the rail. There
were 800 communicates. Many of those
present left the church after the President
received communion, but he remained to
the end of the service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
TREATY MAY NOT GO THROUGH.
NOTHING TO BE DONE WITH 1T FOn
SEVERAL DAYS.

Some Time Must Ensue Before the
Pairs ON 1t Can lie Arrnngcd-Sec-
Ondly the State Department Is 80
he Given Time to study the
Changes Which Have Been Made
in 1.-THE Agricultural Appropria-
ton Bill to BE Followed by tho
Sundry Civil and Indian Hills.
Washington April At is said that
Acting Chairman Davis of the foreign re-
lations committee does not intend to press
the arbitration treaty for final considera-
ton during the present week The de-
bate on the treaty has been protracted
and now that ths last amendment permis-
sible has been offered and voted upon
and the convention, as a whole, Is in the
shape in which It must be finally ratified
or rejected there appears to be a dispo-
sition to bolt for short session.
Several reasons combine to make such
policy probable. No arrangement has
yet been made with respect to pairs on
the final vote. and as this is a matter
solely between Individual senators. some
time must ensue before the pairs can he
adjusted, arising out of the fact that two
affirmative votes will be paired with one
negative vote. the action of the Senate
being determined by a two-thirds' vote.
It is also understood that Chairman
Davis desires to permit the state depart
ment 20 have a few days In which to
study the changes that have been made
in the treaty.
Unless, therefore, some one desires to
speak on the subject Mr.. Davis will not
move an executive session for the pur-
pose of continuing the debate until sew
eral days have elapsed. The chances Of
the ratification of the treaty remain pre-
carious.
The Senate appropriation committee re-
ported the agricultural bill early in The
session, and it may be called up at any
time. The sundry civil and Indian bill
will come next.
Mr.. Elkins of West Virginia will deliver
a speech tomorrow on his bill providing
for a 10 per cent discriminating tax on
goods brought to the United States in
ships not those of this country. This
speech has been prepared with great care
and treats of this subject exhaustively.
The purpose of the bill Is indorsed by a
pam ~ sAo h"IlOhdi iepuDllcdh pIdtlotHl
and has been approved in the state con-
ventions of fifteen states
Mr.. Elkins intends to force the bill to
the front. and believes that this congress
viii enact 1t into law. While the SUP
ject has been touched upon in discussion
1t has never been SO fully and thoroughly
treated as it will be by AIr. Elkns o.mor-
row.
The bankruptcy bill still remains the
unfinished business on the calendar Tin
less the Senate shall have passed one or
more Of the appropriation bills now on It's
calendar by Wednesday, when the House
Of Representatives meets another ad-
journment will be taken by that body un-
til Saturday.
The probabilities are strongly in favor
of a do-nothing week in the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
HUNTING FOR LANGFORD.
The Man Alleged to Have Killed the
pike County sheriff.


Americus Ga, April A detective has
been here recently looking for Langford,
a member of the Delk gang in Pike coun-
ty, and who. young Tom Delk declares,
fred the shot that killed the sheriff OF
that county when the arrest Of the Delks
was attempted year or two since Lang
ford made his escape, and 1t is believed
has been quietly living in this city for
several months past. A man answering
his description and whom the police low
believe to be Langford has been working
at the railroad shops here for some time
past, but suddenly disappeared about the
time the detective arrived. It Is thought
that he went 10 Savannah or Jacksonville.
The engineering corps of the Georgia
and Alabama railroad has been engaged
the past week making a survey Of the
property to be donated by citizens OF
Americas for shops and freight yards.
The property consists of about thirty
acres of valuable land within the city
limits, and with building thereon cost or
iginally about S75, 600. The transfer will
probably be made this week. after which
the erection of round house and other
necessary buildings VIII begin. The en-
tire rolling stock Of the road Is being put
in frst-class condition, pending the re-
moval of the shops from their present To-
cation.
A careful inspection of the orchards near
Amerieus lead fruit growers to believe
that the crop has not been materially
damaged by the freezes late in March
The trees are burdened with a heavy
crop, especially Of peaches, pears and
plums, and unless a large percentage Of
It drops off before maturity the trees will
break beneath the weight Of luscious
fruit. Many new orchards, one of 21,000
trees, have recently been planted in this
county and the fruit business promises TO
assume large proportions in this favored
section,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
CITY ELECTION OF CHICAGO.
The Race Seems to he Between Hnr-
Ian nnd Harrison.

Ian md Harrison.
Chicago, H., April 4.-One of the most
exciting and remarkable municipal cam
paigns in Chicago's history closed practl-
cally last night, the election day being
next Tuesday. Nathaniel c. Sears, supe-
rior court judge, is the republican nomi-
nee; Carter H. Harrison, son of Chicago's
famous mayor. the democratic nominee,
and there are four independents in the
field, besides the socialist, labor and pro-
hibition tickets.
Only two of the independents, who are
running on reform platforms, are taken
seriousIy-W Hesing, ex-post-
master and editor of the Stats Zeitung,
and Alderman John NJ. Harlan, republic
can. Both are running on about the same
kind of platform, the chief plank in which
is a business administration of municipal
affairs, and payment for franchises to
corporations.
Although the result cannot be predicted
with any accuracy, It IS generally conced-
ed that the race lies between Harlan and
Harrison, the former having made big
gains lately at the expense Of Hesing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
A RECKLESS RIDER.
Gets "A Beating and Loses His wheel,
in the Bargain.

Gets "A Beating and Loses His Wheel,
I'm the Bargain.
Tampa, Fla, April 4.--Blcycllsts who are
in the habit Of scorchlng on the sidewalks.
or otherwise riding careless on the walks
riding Is permitted by ordinance where the
streets are not paved-have inflicted pain
full injuries upon their victims frequently.
Upon a number of occasions riders have
been thrashedA and at other times they
have beeen arrested and fined I'm the
courts; but 1t has remained for r. Carson
Taliaferro, cashier of the First National
Bank OF this city, TO administer the most
effective chastisement to these careless
riders.
A young colored sport was out having a
fine time on his wheel yesterday and went
over in Hyde park, a residence portion of
the city, 70 ride on the nice walks that are
laid over there. While sailing along in
front of Mr.. Taliaferro's residence he ran
over his little boy. Fortunately the little
boy was not hurt very much, but Il was
entirely sufficient to enrage the father,
who ran out and grappled with the rider,
who had been thrown in the collision. Mr..
Taliaferro laid no gentle hands on him
and succeeded in pummelling in great
style before che rider could es-
cape from his clutches When he did so he
did not consider the Wheel but took to his
heels with Mr.. Taliaferro after him. After
pursuing him for a block, and finding
that Il was hopeless race the partly sat
isfied father went back TO where the wheel
lay. lie then took 1t into his back yard
and taking an ak battered it into an un-
recognizable shape. The negro had rented
the wheel from a down town bicycle shop,
but never came back. The bicycle man is
mourning his loss, but he in no way
blames Mr.. Taliaferro.
The United States cruiser Montgomery
arrived In this port last night Officers
and men from aboard of her make quite
an appearance fn our streets to-day in
their uniforms. Large excursion parties
have been going down 20 the port to-day
20 get a sight OF the big battleshlp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
CUT HIS THROAT IN A PARK.
Sensational Suicide of Doctor From
Dubuque at Chicago.

Chicago ILL.,, April 4.--Dr. ]. Fl. Walton,
a well-known physician of Dubuque, Ia,
committed suicide In a sensational man
ner in Lincoln park this afternoon.
He was walking along one of the drive
ways with a friend, when suddenly he
drew razor from his pocket and cut his
throat, dying in few minutes Or. Wal
ton arrived in the city this morning in
company with DIR. S. S. Lindsay. also of
Dubuque, both men registering at the
Palmer house.
Shortly before noon they walked out
together to view some of the points Of
interest in the city and about l o'clock ar
rived at Lincoln park. The drive ways
were thronged with vehicles and bicycle
riders. Many persons were walking and
the seats throughout the park were filed
Almost up to the very moment Dr. Walton
took his life he had been talking pleas
antly with his companion.
Suddenly he walked rapidly ahead, and
as the razor flashed in the sunlight a
scream went up from many throats. The
asst was witnessed by large number Of
persons who had gone to the park to enjoy
the beautiful spring weather, but almost
before DR.. Lindsay or any of the horr1ed
spectators could reach him the physician
expired.
DR.. Lindsay knows no cause for DR.. wal
toms act. He believes, however, that the
man was suddenly seized with insanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
UTAH's TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Man Supposed to BE the Leader of
the Bandits Arrested.

Nevada City, Cal, April 4.-James True,
who is supposed to have been the leader
of the gang of bandits which held up the
Union Pacific passenger train near Uin-
tab, Utah, on Oct. IA last, and obtained
several thousand dollars. was arrested
here yesterday by the sheriff of Nevada
county, and will be turned over to the
federal authorities.
The Uintah hold-up was one of the
boIdest in the history of railroad rob-
berry, from the fact that there seemed to
be but one man concerned in it, and lhat
the train was gone through from one end
10 the other. The amount taken from
passengers and from the express cars
could never be fully ascertained, although
1t was known to be large, but it was posi-
lively known that 81, 400 was obtained from
four pouches of registered mail matter
that was carried off by the bandits.
Inspector George H. Waterbury Of the
Denver postal division was detailed on the
case, and has been working on it ever
since the robbery. His suspicious fell on
True. who was discharged from the Union
Pacific service a few weeks before the
hold-up and who disappeared Immediate
" afterward, but not before he had dis
played more money than he was ever
before known to possess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
NO ALARM AT NEW ORLEANS.
THE RIVER SEVERAL INCHES BE-
LOW THE FLOOD OF 1898.

Situation Characterized as One Not
to Excite ApprehensiOn-The
Weather Yesterday Clear and
Bright and the LeVees Standing
the Strain WelI-Residents ON the
Floyd River Bottoms Fleeing From
weather bureau.
New Orleans. La, April 4.-The weather
here to-day has been clear and bright and
most favorable to the levees, which are
standing the strain well.
The flood situation here is unchanged.
The river is rising slowly and will con-
tnue to do so for several days unless, as
outlined in last nights dispatches, breaks
should occur above here.
1t is understood that some alarming dis
patches have been sent from here by the
sensational newsmongers, but the situa-
tion at this place is not one to excite ap-
prehension. The river lacks several
inches of reaching the flood record of 1893.
Sioux City, Ia, April 4.-Residents of
the Floyd River bottoms here are again
flying to higher ground At Merrill, James
and Hinton, points above here, the stream
is out of its banks and flooding the val
ley. Here the bank is higher and three
foot rise will be necessary before the
floods of a fortnight ago can be repeated.
The rise still progresses, however, at the
rate of three inches an hour.
While repairing flood damage on the
Milwaukee road, John A. Bushnell,
brakeman, was drowned last night. He is
the fourth victim in this locality of this
seasons high water.
Washington April 4.-The following re-
ports have been received to-day from the
department of agriculture's weather bu-
reau officials in charge of river districts:
st. Louis, Mo.-Less rain has fallen than
anticipated and the rise will be slower.
More water will come out of the Missouri
river by Tuesday.
Cairo, nl.-The river has risen one-tenth
of foot since Saturday morning. 1t is
now on a stand at 5O.4. Deep water, in
creased by heavy rains, is in some few
places upon the sidewalks of graded
streets.
Memphis, Tenn.-The flood situation
shows no change, and in the vicinity of
Helena it is hourly becoming more criti-
cal Owing to heavy rains in this Sec
ton, the river at Memphis shows slight
rise, but no marked change is expected
at present.
Helena, Ark-River, 51.S5 feet. Rain
fall, SO of an inch. The levee broke four
miles below town and will food the city.
The damages in the country will be great
but in the city slight.
vicksburg, Miss.-A crevasse is report
ed at Flower Lake, Miss, six miles below
Austin, Tunica county.
New Orleans, LATHE river rising, and
registers, us. This is within one-tenth
of a foot of the highest water ever pre-
viously recorded.
Heavy rains have occurred in the past
twenty-four hours in the watersheds of
the Arkansas, Cumberland and Tennes-
see and along the Central Mississippi river;
heavy rains or SHOWS in the upper Mis-
souri, and light rains in the upper and
lower Mississippi and the Ohio rivers.
The Mississippi has risen from St Paul
to the mouth except a fall of 1-10 of a
foot at Keokuk, st. Louis and Vicksburg.
1t is above the danger line at st. Paul and
Lacrosse. Willis l.. Moore,
Chief of Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
ANGRY CLOUD OVER ANATOLIA.
Massacre of Armenians at Hadlin
Now Feared.


Constantinople, April At is reported
here that disorders have occurred at Kurji,
in the vilayet of Bitlis. 1t is stated several
Armenians were killed but no further de-
tails are given.
The ambassadors have called the atten-
ton of the porte to the fears that are en-
tertained that there will be a massacre of
Armenans at Hadjin in Anatolia, which
place escaped the fury of the Turks and
Kurds during the previous massacres.
When the several districts of Anatolia
were being ravaged by Turks some months
ago. the Hon. A w. Terrell, the Ameri-
can minister. warned the porte that the
United States government would demand
the head of the governor of the Hadjin
district If any harm should befall the
American lady missionaries who were To-
Gated in Hadjin. Mr.. Terrell has now re-,
newed his warning and has demanded that
a troop of soldiers be detailed to guard the
residences of the missionaries
A Christian governor was appointed for
the vilayet of Hadjin three months ago,
but he has not yet arrived at his post
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
NEW OPTICAL ron THE D. AND o.
ID. u. Martin Appointed Manager of
Passenger frame.

Baltimore. Md, April 4.-D. B. Martin
of Cincinnati. o.. has been appointed man.
ager Of passenger traffic Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad by the receivers. the ap-
pointment 70 become effective April IS. The
office Is newly created one and is for
the purpose OF giving the very closest at
tention 10 passenger business. Charles 0.
Scull will remain general passenger agent
Of the road.
Mr. Martin IL now general passenger
agent Of the Big -Four and has been with
L and its predecessor. the Bee Line. for
more than thirty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
MURDERERs HELD UP AS MARTYRS
Big Crowd at the Funeral of the
Men Hanged at Santa Fe.

mGh eu n e.
Santa Fe, ". NJ, April 4.-The funeral
of the four Borrego assassins was held
this morning at O'Clock from the cathe-
dral, and the promise OF the dead mems
friends that it would be a demonstration
calculated TO impress the people that the
men were unjustly hanged-at least,
three of them-was verified. Never he
fore in Santa Fes mortuary history had
such large. number of people attended
the last services to the dead, which par
took in a great measure of a political
character. The cathedral was jammed
with people, and at the close of the SER
vices the procession that followed the
bodies to the grave was the most preten-
tious ever witnessed here.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock,
requim mass will be sung. Among those
who attended the funeral was Jose Bor-
rego. a young brother of two of the de-
ceased. and who is serving a two-years
sentence in the pententiary for assault
with intent to kill, Gov. Thornton having
granted him permission to go under guard
1t is admitted now even by their friends
that Frank BorregO killed ex-sheriff
Shavez, aided by Pipolto Vigil, ex-chief
of police, who was subsequently, killed by
the sherif's possee, but the other three,
they claim, died martyrs.