davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

VIZ ARE REPUBLICANS AND DON'T PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ANTEcE-
DENTS HAVE BEEN RUN, ROMANISM AND
REBELLION. WE ARE LOYAL TO OUR FLAG,
VIZ ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-Bev DR.. B,rcaaro's
Add,sss 70 Blaine in Beaa.r Of the Republican
Cleyymsa Of Nep York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.

NEW YORK June IL.
On the surface Of the political situation In the
democratic party OF this city and state there is
apparent harmony, which will probably be not
disturbed In the state convention to be held at Sar-
atoga on Wednesday next But Gov. Cleveland
may not have majority Of the convention, and
consequently, may not have the control OF the
New York delegation at Chicago as the vote is now
polled Up to to-day 213 out OF the 3S2 delegates
OF the Saratoga convention have been chosen. OF
this number eX-CongreSSman Roswell p. Flower
claims that he has secured 16i delegates TO 40
Tor Gov. Cleveland. 1t will require on this
basis, but eighteen OF the remaining sixty
nine to be chosen before Wednesday next
to give Mr. Flower a majority OF the convention
and he adds that he will have more than half OF
that number AS Mr.. Kelly is not ayerse to Mr.
Elower, there seems TO be little or no doubt that
tne New ork delegation viii, Mr.. Flower claims
now, be instructed for him as a whole-the unit
rule always prevailing In the democratic state con-
VentionS OF New York. Such was the case in 1876
when Mr. Tilden ran with one-third OF the delega-
tlon against him, but at St Louis IL w0s cast as
whole for him for President While Mr.. Kelly is
not favorable to Gov. Cleveland, and believed with
Mr. Iilden, as late as May last. that he could not
CARY tae state OF New York it is pretty well I'm
Gfdssooa onae ne VIII support the nominee OF the
His personal choice is Mr.. Bayard
The controversy between Gov. Cleveland md Mr.
Kelly developed In November. 1883, when a private
letter addressed from the former to the latter was
published, in which he personally opposed the re-
turn OF state senator Grady to the senate. In the
course OF this letter Gov. Cleveland said:
III am anxious that Mr. Grady should not be re-
turned to the next senate. | do not wish to con-
ceal the fact that my personal comfort and salts
faction are involved IN this matter But know
that good legislation, based upon pure desire to
promote the interests OF the people, and the i'm
involved
The governor added that the letter simply con-
veyed MS desire In the matter, desire he had
right to express, Mr. Grady had neglected no op-
portunity to cripple his administration. Mr.
Gradys answer to this was, that he had refused to
vote lor the confirmation OF OF Gov CleyelandS
personal appOinteeS. at q salary Of s6 600 a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
TROUBLESOME TIMES AT THE
lSTHMUS.
Attempt to Kfdnap a President-Amer.
can Interests lmperilled.


can Interests lmperilled.
NEW YORK, June 14-Panama ady1ces OF the 5th
instant state: Night before last an attempt was
made to kidnap President Cervana, 1t is said, by
General RueZ' faction 1t miScaTrted, the presi-
dent learning OF it, slept In the military barracks
Great uncertainty prevails. Several murders have
been committed In David, In this state The
various political parties are very bitter, and are
sending out anonymous fly sheets accusing each
other OF all kinds Of things. In the event Of a
revolution that many fear, there is not an Amer1-
can man-of-war here or in Aspinwall. English
men-of-war Will protect British interests England
only wants an opportunity to interfere, and
already has threatened to do so by her representa-
tive. To-day there are fully I6 900 Jamaicans and
British subjects on the iSthmuS who would suffer
in the event OF q revolution. England says she
will protect them. Inquiry is made as to the
treaty OF 1876 between the American government
and the United States OF Colombia, by which the
former promised to maintain the neutrality and
sovereignty OF Colombia. Foreign interests other
than American are to-day In the ascendant On the
Isthmus OF Panama.
MINISTER PHELPS AND THE NIcARAGUAN CANAL
PROJECT.
Capt Phelps, the American minister to Peru, has
just landed here, having been visiting Nicaragua In
the interests OF the Nicaragua canal He returns
to New York. He Is very hopeful about the scheme
1t Is generally understood that great many United
States naval of1cers are interested In It. directly
and indirectly. One has been here recently and
viii make full report the De Lesseps canal and
the French colonization scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
THE GERMAN VOTERS AND MIR,
blaine.
Some Detection i'm the West on the
Prohibition lSsue-The Point Claim ed
"A Denial, Etc.
cial Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, June H.-One OF the arguments
made in the Indiana delegation among the Arthur
men and Col W. r. Holloway, the editor OF the In
dianapolis Times, against Blaine at Chicago was
that he could not carry the German vote In Indiana
or Ohio on account OF a letter which he had writ
ten some years ago. and in which he virtually fav-
ored prohibition throughout the United States.
This question is being agitated not lttle in the
German newspapers In the west. who fear, whether
right or wrong that If Blaine is elected the issue
prohibition may take shape In national legislation
The supporters Of Mr.. Blaine answer this by deny
ing the construction placed upon an old letter and
by calling attention to his later letter of November
last, I'm Which he favors the continuance OF tax
on distilled spirits and malt liquors. the proceeds
OF which he argued should be distributed to the
states. There is no doubt of detection among the
Germans, which may form an important feature of
the campaign, If it is not healed up at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
THE MILITARY CORPS AT DU.
BUQUE.
A Great Gathering of Regular and Vol.
untecr Troops. Including the National
Rifles Of this Cisy.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 14-Preparations are COM
pleted for the military encampment to be given
here next week. The occasion Will be the first time
since the war when regular army troops and mi
ltia have been camped together. Among the CON-
panies TO be present are light battery f, 4th ar
tlllery; battery ID, 5th artillery two companies OF
the 4th infantry, all OF the regular army the Ma
tional Rifles, OF Washington; Mobile Rifles; Tired
way Rifles and the Bunch Guards, or ST. Louis; the
Washington Artillery, OF New Orleans; cavalry
squadronS from Milwaukee, ST. Louis and other
points; besides many companies from Iowa, ILL.,
noiS, Wisconsin and Minnesota The display OF an
tillely will be specially fine. and will include NOR
tarS gatlng guns, howitZers and other projectiles
Some OF the troops will arrive to-day, others on
Monday, and all on Tuesday. The program con-
sists of:-Tuesday, grand street parade and dress
parade; Wednesday, competitive company drill for
diamond badges between the Mobile Rifles, Tired
way Rifles, National Rifles, and other crack COM
panies; Thursday, artillery and cavalry drill; Fri
day. sham battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Enthusiastic Reception at ST. Paul and
Arrival ut Lake MinnetOnka.
Special dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.

Special dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, LAKE MINNEToNKA, MINI,
June A-Yesterday the National Rifles visited ST
Paul, and were escorted through the Streets which
were crowded, by local company. The Washing
tonians were frequently cheered. They were enter
tained at lunch at the Metropolitan hotel, and
then called on the governor at the capitol He
made pleasant little speech to the Washington
ians, Which was happily responded to by Prof. E. b.
Hay. Of the Washington party. The Rifles returned
to Mfnnetonka and rested last night There will be
a regatta in honor OF the Rifles next Wednesday
They were taken On an excursion up and down
Lake Minnetonka this morning, and greatly en-
joyed the beautiful scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

Bank burglars Surprised.

BENNINGTON, VT, June I4.-IuSt after Midnight
last night party OF odd Fellows returning irmn A
rehearsal OF grand masters degree stan surprised
burglars al work upon the safe or the First Ma
uohal oanK The burglars escaped, notwlthstand-
ing vigorous pursuit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
FLOWER AHEAD OF CLEVELAND.
BLAINE AND THE GERMAN VOTE.
THE RIFLES TRIP TO DUBUQUE.
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP A PRESIDENT.
Ew YORK STATE DEMOCRACY.
The Saratoga Convention.

GOV. CLEVELAND NOT AHEAD-rHE STATE pEIEGA-
T1ON FOR FLowER-JoHN KELLY PREFERS BAYARp,
But WILL SUPPORT THE CHICAGO NoMISEE-THE
vERSY, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

THE UNION VETERAN CoRPs' REcKPJox.-The
Union Veteran Corps, Captain 1homason, upon
their return from Brooklyn, at 10 O'Clock to-nieht
VIII be received by the washington Light Infantry
Corps, the washington Continentals1nd tho Union
Veteran Cadet Corps The procession VIII march
from the depot by way OF Pennsylvania avenue.
18th and streets TO Masonic Temple, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14


ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT ST. JOHNS
The annual commencement service OF the Church
School for Young ladies' at 1918 l2th street. was
held In St Johns church last Wedne esday evening"
The church was decorated with a profusion OF
flowers, the many white lilies the altar seeming
specially suitable for the occasion. The scene az
the school and the surplced choir and clergy en-
tered, singing the professional hymn, was very
pretty Choral evening prayer was begun by tho
Rev. Mr.. Clark, OF St James church, the lessons
being read by the Rev. Mr.. Barker OF ST. PauI's
and the concluding prayers by the Rev. Mr.. Leon
ard, rector OF St. Johns The psalter, canticles
and responses were chanted In a spirited manner
by the full choir OF St Johns and the school, and
the hymns that followed were rendered excellently,
the music being under the direction OF the organ
list, Mr.. ID. b. Macleod. The Rev. DR. Elliott, OF
the Ascension church, made an address upon the
only one within the District and the rector OF St
Johns distributed the honors OF the school, Prizes
for perfect sacred lessons and good conduct were
given to Misses Maud Porter, Blanche Porter,
Grace Robertson, Julia Watkins ana Harriet
Fisher. For general scholarship, silver medals
were awarded to Wallace Donald Mclean in tho
junior, and Miss Julia watkins In the senior de-
partment; and the first honor, the gold medal, 20
Miss Harriet Virginia Fisher who also received the
diploma of the school, having completed the course
OF study. After the benediction the procession
left the Church with recessdonal hymn In addi-
ton TO the clergy before mentioned, the Rev. DIR.
Harold, OF Holy Cross church, and the Rev.
Messrs Reazer and Curtis, OF St Johns parish,
were in the chancel Later In the evening the
members of the school and their friends enjoyed
themselves at 1913 12th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
PASSENGER TRAIN wRECKED.
Six Men Killed and Many Persons

PHIIkpEIPHIA, June IA train rom Atlantis
City, on the Camden and Atlantic railroad ran or
the track at Lakeside, about eleven miles from
Camden, this morning. The following persons are
reported killed on the Camden and Atlantic rail-
road this morning. West Palmer, ems. neer; George
Baxter, engineer; Walter Vaughn. baggage mas
ter; Albert Smith. conductor; Scott Nylie mat
agent, and Nicholas Barber. fireman Many per
sons are injured. The accident was n collision
near Ashland, between the am. express from Az
lantic City and train OF few hearing an ex.
cursion party OF the second Presbyterian church.
or Camden, 20 Lakeside Park.
Break ID OF the Whisky Com sf N atfou.
CHICAGO, June IA meeting OF distlllers who
are members OF the Western Export association
was held here yesterday. After discussing the
question OF reorganiZng the pool for the control OF
the production and regulation OF prices which has
been practically dead letter since the recent break
In whisky values, the whole matter was turned
over TO the executive committee. That body spent
The afternoon and evening In secret session. II Is
understood that the meeting was rather stormy.
charges OF cutting prices and overproductlon are
made against Cincinnati and pesMOines distiIlerS-
rlnally, without reaching any agreement the COM
nlttee adjourned sine die. The combination Is
considered at an end
acquitted of n Charge of Wife Murder.
TROY Y. Y. June 1i.-Ieyi McConlpy who shnt
and Killed his wife with mlSket near For; Henry
last July, was acquitted to-day, At Elijah thtnwn
Essex county, OF the charge OF murder Ia the first
degree ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
An Execution which Did Not Take

SALT LAKE CrY, UTAH, June lL-Fred. Hopt,
alias Fred. Welcome, the murderer OF John r. Tur-
ner, an account OF whose execution was yesterday
published BY an enterpriStng evening paper In New
York city, has been .Teprieved by Acting Governor
Thomas, to allow his appeal TO the United States
Supreme Court TO be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

Bishop simpson No Better.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14-The attendants upon
Bishop Simpson report that there is no material
change In his condition this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Business Of the Court OF Alabama
Claims.

The court OF commissioners OF Alabama claims
have announced that they Will hear no more cases
before adjournment for the summer recess in order
that they may devote ali the remainder OF their
time, up TO July 1st, TO bringing up TO date the
business already before Them and for this purpose
they viii continue 10 sit from day 10 day 10 an
nounce Judgments Eighteen hundred and seventy
cases have been argued and submitted, and judC-
ments have been rendered IN 1,s54 OF these cases,
for an aggregate amount OF sI.960.0O0 against
S7,230,000 claimed. Six hundred and sixty-three
judgments OF the first class have been rendered for
total OF S1,749,527, against 1916, 765 claimed
Counsel for the United States have prepared de-
murrers and motions TO DISMISS retuInable on
Thursday next in l25 cases OF the first class COW
cred by decisions on points OF law already rendered.
The amount claimed in these cases Is over q, Co.,
600. When these are disposed OF the court Will
have the facts before 1t upon which TO decide
whether 1t is proper 10 certify for payment at this
time the judgments OF the first class thus far
dered as t is authorized TO do by the act recently
passed, whenever IL shall be satisfied that the fund
will prove sufficient TO pay all such judgments of
the first class and interest In full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIs.-COl. Edward R. Platt,
U. S. A., who was for years adjutant general of
Gen. Pope's STAFF was stricken with paralysis last
Tuesday morning at his home at Fort Leavenworth,
where he is now attached to the staff of Gen
Anger. There is little hope for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s420, ,6SS.06; customs, S394, 4,654.95.
THE TROOPS at the Washington barracks, to-
gether with those at Fort McHenry will make their
summer encampment at Fauquier White Sulphur
springs, near Warrenton, Va, provided a suitable
location can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e-go GRACE NJ E. CHURCH, COR. 9rH AND s
- SITS NV. H S. FRANCE pastor.-Sunday school
at $50 a. N preaching by the pastor at IL and p.
p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. II. E. Lutherly 1st
cavalry Is relieved from duty at the University Of
Vermont Burlington, Vt, July 1st, and ordered to
join his troop; I'd Lieut. W. w. Galbraith 5th art-
lery Is ordered as professor OF military science and
tactics at the Pennsylvania military academy,
chester, Pa July 1st, relieving 1st Lieut. W.P. Du-
vail, 5th artillery, who will join his battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

EARNED THEIR PRoMoTIoNs.-The following nom
commissioned officers Of the army have satisfac-
toriy passed the examination Of regimental boards
for promotion to be I'd lieutenants: Sergeants Otto
Cole, f. p Day, Alois Donhauser, A. j. Henry, J.E
MarDury, Jas. Mitchell, Jas. e. Maxiield and Allen
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
TOWN TALK.

ALL o Aimee at ked1ond's again tonight.
A good snow storm would DO acceptable 10
merchants.
The Messrs. Pantlind Will put ia a marble
door IN the Ofiice OF the Morton.
The Grand Rapids guard, Co. b., will re-
sums their regular weekly drills tonight.
Anna Myers, a woman IN destitute circum-
rtaneos, Was admitted at 81 Marks Home
last evening.
Several night Offices on the line Of the q.
e. a l. Railroad have been closed IN order To
reduce expenses.
Annual meeting os the West Michigan
Farmers Club at tho club rooms on Lyon
street this afternoon.
A number of witnesses and attorneys in
terested ia tie ,tiiiasd murder case are
domicIled at the hotels.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
are trying % raise $50 10 send to China liz
vill be known as the Slater fund.
The Ladies Furnishing Society of the
Division Street NJ. Z. Church hold their an
nual meeting Wednesday afternoon.
II is expected that the jury in the Millard
murder trial will be completed to-day. The
trial will probably last two or three weeks.
All lovers % wit and humor should note
the appearance Of Mark Twain and Geo. w.
Cable at Powers's next Saturday evening.
Detective Gast arrested William Phillips,
John Mango.d Christopher Duffy and
Patrick Grant yesterday for being disorderly.
John Lynch was arrested by Detective Cast
yesterday afternoon for being disorderly in
Addie Mc(iraw's establishment IN the First
Ward.
DIR. Henry A. Reynolds, the red-ribbon re-
former, Is IN the State conducting a series of
temperance revivals. He will visit this city
in the near future.
sociable will be held in the Division
Street NJ. Z. Church, Thursday evening, by
the lady me nbers whose initials begin with
If. ". D. p. =. K. and ).
A man named Eugene Carpenter had three
dngers and a thumb taken of by buzz saw
IN the Haney Manufacturing Company's
factory yesterday afternoon.
A. b. Tozer. Clerk of the Police Court,
gives his old love the benefit of his leisure
moments. He received the Chicago Tribune
prize for a short story last week.
The following IS a transcript of the report
OF the Board OF Health yesterday: McMur-
rey, 163 Stocking street, diphtheria; Henry
Baker, No. - sinclair street, scarlet fever.
reception will be given at Mission Wood
Presbyterian Church this evening for Rev.
NJ. l.. Bocher and bride. All members of
the church and parish are cordially invited.
Negotiations are now pending for a To-
cation upon which TO erect mammoth
skating rink. 200 by l25 feet n size. 1t will
be 80 arranged that it can be used for art
loans, public meetings, ETC.
The Council will meet as a Committee of the
Whole Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock to con-
sider proposed charter amendments A res
ol'ltion to invite all classes of citizens to be
present on that occasion was adopted.
Rev. Spruille Burford, rector of st. Marks
Church, and wife, assisted by the ladies of the
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd will give So
cial party and oyster supper at the Rectory,
102 Bostwick street, this evening, from TO
o. A cordial invitation is extended to the
two congregations to be present and assist
through this supper In raising fund with
which to pay the debt of the chapel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
Artificial Light

La these days Of progress there is de-
mand for better means OF Illumination
than ever before. The dazzling brilianey
Of the electric light makes our common
kerosene lamps as dim as tallow dips in
the comparison. This demand has been
fully met by the Introduction of the Sun
Lamps They are necessarily made of
metal because the draft or chimney ex-
tends down through the center Of the
lamp. The wieks are i've inches wide and
give alght Of forty five candle power, equal
TO three gas burners. These lamps We're
brought out at the close of last season, but
the price was SO high-$6 each--but few were
sold. Owing 10 the enormous demand which
has sprung up, they are now produced at
price within the reach of all, and sold for s.
in brass and $3.50 in nickel, complete with
ten-inch porcelain shade. To persons trou-
bled with weak eyes or those who desire TO
preserve their eyesight by means of a good
light, the Sun Lamp viii prove a blessing.
The New Styles of Hanging Lamps are
made of a gold color solid bronze metal,
and trimmed with cut glass prisms and dec
GRATED shades. The dome-shaped shades
look the best, but we imagine the angle of
reflection from the cone shape is best for
throwing light down. These lamps are also
much cheaper than last year. They are now
sold at from s. TO 81 each. Fine table
lamps are furnished with duplex or two
wick burners, giving double the light of the
single wick burners. There are many styles
of these lamps on exhibition, including solid
bronze and the popular hammered brass.
For information received thanks are due
Messrs. II. Leonard i Sons, importers, 16
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

One of R,chmond's Greatest Institu-
tions-lts Wonderful Success.

Aboun twelve years ago the above named
company was Incorporated Ia our city, and
while il seemed great enterprise, and there
were those who doubted the success Of the
undertaking, il has steadily gone forward
until il has reached the foremost ranks of
business enterprises. The managers have
maintained the high reputation with which
they embarked In the business, and to-day
there Is no piano in all the land that stands
higher ia every respect than those turned
out by Chase 4 Co. The corps of artizans
employed il one of the most efficient in the
country. They have never belonged 70 the
shoddy class of manufacturers who always
advertise wonderfully ''cheap" goods.
While their instruments are sold al extreme
ly reasonable figures they cannot be classed
among the s'cheops." Such material and
workmanship, tone and finish, can never be
sold at very low fgores. "Art Is long and
time is heeting," and those who love and
appreciate harmony IN musical instrument
know how 10 estimate its value.
Mr.. NJ. j. Chase, the general manager,
with his four sons, has charge of the differ
ent branches of the manufacture, and the
care and attention which they give To the
work insures its absolute perfection. The
most hattering testimonials from all who
have used the pianos are the strongest proof
of their excellence. 1t Is source of pride
TO our city that we have such an establish
ment in our midst and we most cheerfuiyl
and cordially endorse all the good things
which have been said about the factory and
its managers.- Richmond Palladium.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

Detectives Moran and Connolly were walk
ing along Monroe street last evening. when
a plucksd confidence man began a most vig-
orous "squeal'' against stranger, who had
pulled his fleece to the alleged amount of
s110. The man who pursued his stranger
friend crying thief. murderer" and nearly
everything else, was Marin, the pswn-broker,
anctioneer, etc, and the stranger was John
Forbes. professional from Spring Harbor.
The parties found lodgings at Headqua rters,
the hecharre-ramblinr.