davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
RREAD FAMINE ONLY PRETENT.

THE ITALIAN TROUBLES RELIEVED TO
SPRING FROM POLITICAL SOURCES
London May 1.-THE Rome correspondent Of
THE Times" sends by mail a long dispatch
which the censor had refused to allow to he
transmitted by wire. practically confirming the
terrible nature Of the riotine at Milan and else
where
THE Times" correspondent explains that the
bread issue is mere pretext for insurrec'ion
prepared beforehand by associations OF navvies
and railway employees. in which strong social
ist and Republican leaven has long been work
ing. He says:
Beside many other proofs of this statement
II will suffice to say that the rotng IS confined
N the richest districts in the country Another
strong political motive underlying the movement
"a the we'll known desire of the Vatican and
the Clericals to ferment disorders. hoping there
by to overthrow the House Of Savoy In favor
of a Republic which might pave the way 10 a
restoration Of the temporal power Of the Pope
GOVERNMENT CHANNELS CLOSED.
rur ALLEGED rRANouI1LITY OF ITALY SEEMS TO
Re 4 MYTH
London. May 12-"The Daily News com
menting this morning the situation In italy
says:
I'VE wish we could believe the whole Of Italy
TRANQUIL Our correspondents are unable 10
get their messages through: and. II everything
is 80 TRANQUIL, It is strange that the Italian
Government should close up all the channels
whereby such welcome news might spread
ITALIAN COLONY IN LONDON EXCITED.
A PRIEST SAYS THE REVOLUTION Is DUE TO THE
ExoRBITANT TAXATION.
London. May 1.-THE Italian colony in Lon
don Is greatly excited by the reports from Italy
Various statements are circulated in the colony,
alleged TO be based upon cipher kilograms. Ac-
cording 10 ore rumor Monday night at Ma
ples a regiment fatty refused to obey orders to
fire the people
Father Bannin Of the italian Church in Hat
ton Garden. London. says:
I'VE have been expecting great revolution
for wears resulting from the exorbltant taxaton
ground out Of the Italian people.
Reports. by way Of various Continental Cities
are beginning TO arrive for the London papers
fully confirming the early reports OF the extreme
gravity Of the situation in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
pApD IRVINE WHITEHEAD

Coward Irvine Whitehead died last night NJ lbs
noroe No u West Eighteenth-st. after long
illness. Mr. whitehead was bachelor ana "a was as
lu I, one Years old He was lawyer ana nau an
si @ a. ..The Post building In the Civi war ne
o snryed as major He was member OF the hoS"
Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
EIGHT KILLED AT LUvINo.

Luvino Italy May lin the riotins ne.o
yesterday eight persons were killed ana '"'''
were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
SOUDAN MISSIONARIES FLEE.

Sierra Leone West Coast Of Africa. May LIN
missionaries belonging to the American oo"'
Mission have arrived here from the stations III '"
Marampa District. owing to the threatening att
tude Of the natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
rp,RrSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
| heh.
3O.5
300

COntihnouf Multc
IN va. 4, rressIre as indicated by The Tribunes sell
changes IN iome,er The dotted line shows the tenn
r., as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
,,,.,,. ono. Nav H. I a. m-The weather yesterday
. ,arv followed BY clearing The temperature ranseu
-, ~ and a. degrees the average 'osn oesFees'
-. h,sher than on Tuesday and on degrees
belng ~, on the corresponding day last year
and near this city to-uaS VIII p'''"''
he nary cloudy. with showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Red-Ietter Day.-"That was great acnieve,
menti' exclaimed the foreman on an sHo 10 h
nnnwsnaper: "a great achievement! ought 10 nave
NV salary raised for that
what did you do?' ,,,.o. into tho naner
M, some OF the news that came with tnem! -
washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
MIRRIED.

STOUT -ANTwERP-At New Brunswick. n J.. %
Tuesday. MAJ ~. by the Rev. W. ". Knox. n. D. as
sisted by the Pew. W. j. Harshs D. D.. and the Rev
y f. Appleton y. D.. Phehe Elizabeth Van Antwerp
niece ~ Miss rucetta r. Stout TO the Rev James
Coffin Steui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
American bible Society.

rs .,,r,, Meeting Of the American Bib. Society win
he held az the Bible House. Aston Place on Ihursday
NAV 18th. 1895 at $40 2 NJ Tor the TRANSACTION OF 'u'
,, - ,our po.ora,,y sscr.,syv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

ORDER RESTORED AT MEsS1NA
Messina. May 11.-Quiet has been 'eS'oieu
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

supernuous HAIR. Moles destroyed by eeStrieensyys
suP,n,eJ, physicians' references HELEN BRIGGS.
81 33d-s
Garnet Cleaning. 81 q W " 81 - ~ ~ "a y
asa WEST SAITH ST. IEl-ffffoNr ooo o'1IH -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

,s,ou,a h. read DAILY ny all interested a. changss
" ais Tor TIE week ending May - lesS vi!
ooss fnror ov in all cases az the General fosoov
,o,,w.e Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier 'nAA
closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

49,. Glazing % tho Supplementary Transatlantic Maie
Ased above additional mans ar an3
on ..e cleaners and remain open untii wi'hn u"
Minutes OF the hour Ct sains ol ~ .n,rp,c. wrsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

BROWN-on Wednesday. MAY 10 1903. at her residences
No 81 East Seth after lingering illness. Juiie
Post. widow Of James NJ Brown. in the soth year o.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
WELL ON THE WAY.
shafter and Ills Troops VIII Soon Be al
 Santiago.

shafter and Ills Troops VIII Soon He at
 Santiago.
 After much delay General Shafter's s expedition is now on its way from Tam pa, Fla, and Is expected to reach Sam tiago de Cuba by the end of this week.
 The Santiago army consists of 773 offi- eers and II, ,564 enlisted men. The Unit sd States regular troops make up the greater part of the force, there being but three volunteer organizations on the ships. These are the Seventy-first New York infantry volunteers, the Sec ond Massachusetts infantry volunteers and two dismounted squadrons of four troops each from the First United States volunteer cavalry, the regiment which Colonel Wood commands and of which Theodore Roosevelt is lieutenant colonel. Whether either of these officers is with the two squadrons named is not yet known at the war department.
 It was difficult to prevail upon the mounted riflemen to leave their mounts behind, but this was a matter of neces- sity, 1t is said, owing to the lack of accommodations for the horses on ship board The best that the department could do at this time in the way of sup plying a cavalry contingent for the ex- petition was to include among the troops one squadron of the Second Unit sd States cavalry mounted, with nine officers and 2S0 enlisted men.
 Captain Taylor of the battleship Indi- ana is in command of the naval fleet which accompanies the transport ships.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

Preparations for dispatchlng the sec ond army of invasion to Puerto Rico are being hurried.
 Rigid precautions against yellow fe- ver have been taken by the surgeon generals of the army and navy.
 The Fourth army corps. under Gener- al Coppinger. has been designated to oc- cupy Puerto Rico and will be increased to 20. GOO men.
 It is said at St. Petersburg that Cor nelius Vanderbilt of New York, fearing capture by the Spaniards, will leave his yacht at odessa until peace is declared.
 A grand ball and reception was given at the Windsor hotel in Jacksonville. Fla, Thursday night complimentary to General Lee and stan and the other of- fcers.
 It was reported from San Francisco on Thursday that the cruiser Charles ton is to seize the Ladrone islands and establish a coaling station in the south Pacific
 The postoHices to be established in Cuba and the Philippines have been placed, respectively, under charge of the postmasters of New York and San Francisco.
 The president Thursday granted a pardon to Captain John D. Hart of Phil adelphia, who was serving a sentence of two years for engaging in a fllibus- terlng expedition to Cuba.
 The Astor battery broke camp near New York Monday, going to Jersey City, whence they started by special train to San Francisco. Little delay is anticipated in proceeding to Manilla.
 The president Thursday sent theso nominations to the senate: To be ma jor general-J. Warren Keller of Ohio. To be brigadier general-John F. s. Go- bin of Pennsylvania. General Gobin is grand commander of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 Advices from a correspondent with the American fleet of Santiago de Cuba state that the Spaniards are still active on the forts about the harbor. The in. surgeuts are gaining in numbers. Ths Spanish soldiers at Santiago are said to be on half rations.
 The navy department has sent notice to Admiral Cervera that if the latter destroys his four armored cruisers to prevent their falling into our hands Spain at the end of the war will be made to pay an additional indemnity at least equivalent to the value of thosi Npseela
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Proceedings of Senate and House Durir
 the Past Week.


 the Past Week.
 In the senate Thursday the omnibus claims bill was passed. In the house the bill to permit volunteer soldiers and sailors to vote was passed to it's third reading. The conference report on the war revenue bill was presented and adopted by a vote of 154 to TOT. The bill as agreed to by the conferees provides for the coinage of $l, 500. 900 a month of silver bullion and seignioraEe and for the issue of s400. 900 900 of bonds.
 Tn the senate on Friday the confer ence report on the war revenue bill was adopted by a vote of a to 22. Tn the house 1t was agreed that the Hawaiian annexation resolution should be debat- ed until Wednesday afternoon, when the final vote is to be taken. A bill to enable volunteers 10 vote for congress- men was passed.
 In the house of representatives on Saturday debate on the Hawaiian reso- lution was begun. speeches in favor of annexation being made by Messrs. Hit Walker, Alexander and Gillett, and in opposition by Messrs. Dinsmore and Champ Clark. The senate was not in session.
 In the senate Monday the claim of the Book Concern of the Methodist Episcopal church south and the bill to establish an international American bank were discussed. In the house de- bate on the Hawaiian annexation reso- lution proceeded. A bill appropriating SITs.15l to pay the Boring sea award was passed.
 In the senate Tuesday a joint resolu- ton to pay the Boring sea award was passed, the amount due Great Britain being s474.l51. The resolution to inves- tigate the disposition of the money re- ceived by the Methodist Episcopal church south was passed. The bill to incorporate the Pan-American bank was discussed. In the house the debate on Hawaiian annexation was continued. A caucus of house Democrats showed 26 who would vote for annexation.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
GENERAL CHARLES F. ROE

NERAL 1dAtNIE<5 F. 1Nof. tered out Dec. 2S, 1870. Dec. 9, 1871, he was appointed second lieutenant in the Second cavalry and was adjutant from Nov 2, 1876. to March 3l, 1878, and was promoted to first lieutenancy Dec. 20. 1880. He was regimental adJutant from Dec. 20. 1880, to May, 1ss6 He re- signed June 3i, 1888 During his terms he rendered valuable services In the In- dian uprisings.
 He became captain of Troop A of the national guard of New York April 3, 1889. and was elected major of Squad ron A Feb. IS. 1895. He became major general of the national guard of New York state Feb. 9. 1898.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
IIItnois R.pubIIcau State Convention.

The Republican state convention at Springfield. Ills, Tuesday nominated the following state ticket: State treas urer, Floyd whittemore, Springfield; superintendent of public instruction. Alfred Bayliss, Streator; trustees. of the University of Illinois. F. L. Hatch, Me- Henry county: A. F. Nightingale, Chi cago: Alice Asbury Abbott. Chicago. The platform adopted favors an in- crease of the navy and urges the con structIon of the Nicaragua canal.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
AIhanIans Killing ChrIstIans.

A dispatch to the London Daily Tele- graph from Vienna reports fierce and sanguinary conflicts between the AL banians and Christians In the Uskub district of European Turkey. northwest of Salonica, and that there is great un- rest along the Montenegrin frontier. The porte. according to the dispatch, has sent a threatening note to the Montenegrin representative.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
EyadIng the Tax on Tea.

It was stated at Montreal that Sl5.0oo pounds of tea. 15 carloads. were rushed across the border to Malone, N. N., Monday night in order 10 avoid imposi- ton of the new 10 per cent war revenue tax The tea reached Malone before midnight. Heavy shipments. though on q smaller scale. are reported from To- ronto to the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
ROE NOMINATED.
He Is Named by the President To,
 BrIgadIer General

Brigadier General
 The president sent these nominations to the senate on Friday afternoon; To be brigadier general. Charles r. Roe of New York and Thomas l.. Rosser of Virginia; to be second lieutenant, Third regiment, United States volunteer engi- neers. Hilary A. Herbert of the District of Columbia.
 Brigadier General Charles F. Roe was born In New York May 1. iSls. He be- came a cadet In the United States Mlli- tary academy at West Point June IS. 1864, graduating June IS. 1868. and was at once commissioned second lieutenant, First United States cavalry. Oct. 2s. 1870. he was transferred to the Second United States cavalry and was mus
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
One Instance.

"our proud namo has never been humbled in tho dust" said Miss Par Venoo.
 "oh, yes, it has, Sallyl" said the in- convenient and objectionable old friend of the family. "I remember it happenin 10 years ago. when the wind blowed down tho sign of your grandfather $ shoe shop. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Wheat King Letter Deposed,

Joseph Letters vast wheat deal col lapsed in Chicago Monday, and it is said the young man owes S3. 900 GOO more than he can pay. It is understood, how ever, that his father. Levi Letter, will make good his losses.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Granite Factory Burned.

The granite manufacturing plant oi MackIe. Hussey & Co.,, at Barre, Vt. one of the largest in the United States was burned on Tuesday at loss of s60 900. Seventy-fve men are thrown out of employment. The origin of the fire Is unknown. There was an insur- snce of s2s, 900 on the property.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Gideon Is Sentenced at Last.

Gideon Granger of New York city was sentenced on Friday to the Erie county penitentiary for six months by Judge Fisher after pleading guilty to forging a draft on the Hotel Gratiot. His es- cape from an officer by Jumping off a fast train last January caused quite a rpnSa tiOu
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Salvage For La Champagne's Rescue.

The owners of the British steamer Roman. which on Feb. 27 last towed the disabled steamer La Champagne of the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique Into Halifax. have been awarded SIS. 900 oI,.n
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Two Men Drowned.

William Ballard. 35, and Frank Mans field. 25, were drowned while out rowing on Balls pond. in the town of Fairfield. Conn, Wednesday. The bodies were recovered underneath their boat.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16

Kingston, Jamaica, June IA dis patch boat from Guantanamo bay brings the following account of the first fight of American forces on Cuban soil:
 Lieutenant Colonel R. w. Huntington's battalion of marines, which landed from the transport Panther on Friday and encamped on the hill guarding the aban- doned cable station at the entrance to the outer harbor of Guantanamo, en- gagged in beating off bush attack by Spanish guerrillas and regulars at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The fght- ing was almost continuous for 13 hours. until 6 o'clock Sunday morning. when re-enforcements were landed from the Marblehead.
 Four marines were killed and one wa. wounded.
 Among the killed Is Assistant Surgeon John Blair Gibbs, son of Major Gibbs of
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
UNDER HOT FIRE. Our Marines Fight Spaniards In
 Guantanamo Bay. SIX OF OUR MEN KILLED. Assistant Surgeon John Blair .-~ Gibbs Among Them. SPANISH LOSS VERY HEAVY.
SPANISH LOSS VERY HEAVY.

The Fighting Continued Two Nights and With Conspicuous Goodness and Bravery. Repulsing the Sharp and Repeated At tacks of the Spanish Guerrillas and Reg ulars-The Bodies of Fifteen of the Enc my's Soldiers Found In an old Fort by Lieutenant NevilIe-Colonel Huntington Highly Compliments His Command.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16

The Plan Is to Create a Great Popular Loan-The Terms Made Easy For sub- scribers of Small sums-oner to He Open One Month Only.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-31
Oil Notes.
Yesterdays MARKET.

The Cadmus Oil Co. drilled their
we'll into the Keener sanbqn the 10
acre Henderson lease ini bhe Boaz
field on Thursday and got heavy gas
ser and a small showing OF oil This
is the lease that quite number OF op-
orators were after.
Logan & Brown began spudding on
their No. well on the railroad right
of way in the same development today.
The we'll on the Hutchinson island
tow head was drilled into the Big In
jun on Thursday afternoon and had to
close down until bailer could be pro-
cured, as they are greatly hampered by
water. There is a showing of oil.
Moore No. Ia, drilled by Clarke &
Co., is expected in today The Smith
No. 1 is also expected to reach the
sand today. ~ ain"
With the exception T0fho one or two
pools, there is very little being done
in any part of the state. There has.
been nothing of more than ordinary
intspsst innHN NIX Fork territory for
some time, and there is little in dfca-
tion that there will be any great
! amount of work done out there for
same time to come There are a few
wells beingi drilled, all within defined
limits, and will not attract much at
tention. In other sections of the
county, in touch with the Sstersville
field, there are few wells being drill
| ed
The territory that is attracting a
great deal of attention from the oper-
ators and producers at the present
time is Scio. o., where some very nice
wells have been drilled lately, and the
Elk Run territory in Washington
county, o. In the first field a large
number of the operators are interested
and those. who have so far been unable
to get hold of anything are working
hard to secure some territory. 1t
seems to be the consensus of opinion
among large number of the best
posted oil men who have been in that
territory that a good Berea Grit field
will be opened there. The Elk Run
territory, or at least the northeast ex-
tension, has been coming to the front
for some time and that it will make
good territory is conceded.-Wheeling
Register.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-31
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
7s SATURDAY. pso. 81. lssa
In Mayor's Court.

Peter Cook was arrested yesterday
and lodged in the city prison charged
with having burglarized Henry CAT
rell's barber shop on october 29th.
The razors, clippers and SO forth were
sold by Cook to George Plug a few
days ago and that occurrence led to
his arrest.
James Hennegin was arrested in
Parkersburg at the opera house Thurs
day night on the supposition that he
was one of the persons who relieved
Mr.. r. e. Race of the possession Of
eight turkeys shortly before Thanks
giving. Marshal Dye went to Park
ersburg and brought him up yesterday
morning. He told his story to the
Mayor and claimed that he only help
ed carry the turkeys away. After
wards he changed his plea and was
committed to the county Jail under
$500 bond to await the action of the
grand jury.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-31
Runaway.

AS Mr.. Israel Devoi had just stepped
out of his buggy near Styer's drug
store on Front street Friday morning,
the high wind blew a bicycle down
which was standing at the curb and
frightened the horse which he had not
had timeyto hitch. The frightened an
imal ransup' Front street about to the
boat house and in passing a team,
turned into the park, crossing the curb
but not even throwing out the basket
of groceries which was in the buggy.
Mr. Marvin Davis was coming down
Putnam street in his buggy as the
horse passed up Front and followed
the animal and caught it at the upper
end of the park. No damage was done
to anything.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-31
Gas For lronton.

We are reliably informed that the
natural gas will not reach Ironton be-
fore next summer. 1t is pretty slow
work. In coming from the sWarfield
region, the pipe has to be laid over the
Big Sandy river five times. and this
requires careful work, The piRe laid
acfoss' Big Sandy at = CattTeftsburg
broke in some manner and has4to be
relaid. About a week is required TO
lay "a mile of pipe. It is a tedious and
eXacting work, laying it up and down
hills. One disagreeably obstructive
feature about the enterprise is the un-
friendliness of the Peach Orchard Coal
Co. They will grant no right of way
and will not allow the teams to 'haul
pipe across their lands anywhere. 1T
is said if a lot of pipe is unloaded
from the cars upon a wagon, the load
must be driven along the railroad
right of way.-Ironton Register
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-31


A baby's cheeks may be too waxen-white
and its body too puny, and when that's the
case, baby's checks won't dinple or its lips.
laugh, aud death is in its eyes.
Above all things n woman wants healthy
baby and she may have one If she will but
use the right remedy for weakness and dis
case of the delicate and important organs
that make baby possibility. DIR. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription is the best of all med
icines for prospective or would-be mothers.
1t makes a woman's distinctive organism
strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t allays in
hammation, soothes pain and heals ulcera-
ton. 1t banishes the aiscomforts of the
waiting time and makes the little new
comer's entree to the world easy and almost
painless. 1t insures paby's health. In
writing for advice 10 DR. r. " Pierce, for
thirty years chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, N. Y.,..a nFother, wife or maid
writes to one of the NJ 9sa eminent and skill
full specialists In the world, at the head of a
staff of physicians that has treated over
$50, 900 women, .54I a. d.
the NAME names of on Inn ladies' i Who TlFs stefie =,
writes Mrs. NJ A. scott, of Park RaPidSJ Hubbard
Co, MINI. "One had been married seven years
and had nochdrcn, and alleftAking DIR. Pierte's
inside 6fi year. The s other f 5ae v vas t5nfned
within a year and n hall, after going six years
without having any children. do not know
how the third one came out, for we moved away"
Torpid liver and constipation ARE surely
and speedily cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They never gripe. They regulate,
tone UP and invigorate the liver, stomach
and bowels. No substitute urged by mer-
cenary dealers Is as good.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-31

A short ime ago a warrant was is
sued by Squire Palmer for one Henry
Crothers, who it was charged, was not
supporting his minor children. Mrs.
Crothers had the warrant issued, stat
ing that he had been absent for three
months and she had heard that he
would never come back. Constable
Bennett started to Woodsfield to serve
the warrant, but Mr.. Crothers was al
ready on his way home and the two
passed on the road. Mr.. Crothers
brought home about seventy dollars
and gave it to his family. The case
was dismissed. by t7-e Justice Friday
morning on payment of the costs by
the defendant.