davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02
E. CLICK

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Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02

VIENNA May 1.--1;30 p. A.--At this
hour the city is quiet, and a great
many of the workingmen are attending
halls where meetings are being held.
n.c,s 4 OO0 600 Men.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02
Smuggling Not Practicable.

Smuggling from Belgium into Hol-
Land does not seem to he practicable,
they say, both on account of the bulk of
the packages and the difference in the
appearance of Russian and American
oil, and such action as is contemplated
by Holland would not only revolutionize
business at the Belgian seaports. but
would mean ruin to many small dealers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02
RETALIATION.
The Dutch Protest Against Uncle
Sans Action
In Increasing the Duties Upon
Certain Tobaccos.

They Demand an Increased Tax ON Amer
lean Petroleum as a Retaliatory Meas
ure-The Request for other Nations to
Combine Against Our Protection Policy
Not Likely to Pan Out.
LONDON, May At has been expected
here for some time that the Dutch gov
ernment would retaliate in some man
ner for the injury done to its tobacco
trade by the added duties laid upon Su-
matra wrappers by the United States.
The Amsterdam factors and the colonial
growers alike, have vehemently protest
ed to The Hague against the damage to a
business which had grown to enormous
proportions and demanded tax on
American petroleum as retaliatory
measure.
The proposition will almost surely
meet with favor notwithstanding the
protests of some conservative statesmen
A slight duty upon the American article
would throw the business into the hands
of the Russians and Antwerp importers,
who do the bulk of the continental
trade, are very anxious concerning the
situation
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02

The plasterers, bricklayers, stomema-
sons and roofers have al made arrange
ments for the season and there will be
no tlouble their ranks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
ATOTALLOSS.
An Elevator and a Steamship De-
Stroyed by Fire,

An Elevator and a Steamship De-
stroyed by Fire,
BALTIMORE. Special.-Elevator No. 3, on
the north side of the Patapsco river, be-
longing to the Baltimore Elevator COM
pany and used by the Northern Central
Railroad company, was burned tonight
with all its contents The total loss is be-
tween $500, 900 and $500, 900. The British
alongside, was also totally destroyed, in
volviDg loss of $15OOOO. Three OF the
steamers employes-the chief engineer,
whose name is said to be Roby and two
seamen, whose names have not yet been
learned-Were either burned or drowned.
The origin of the fire is unknown. A gen.
eral alarm brought all the fire engines in
the city to the scene, but the combined eff
forts of the force proved of little avail. The
fire rapidly encircled the elevator and en-
braced the steamship before she could be
run out into the stream. There were 500, 900
bushels of wheat and corn in the bins, and
this, too, is entirely destroyed.
The following named all of the Sarco-
bosco, were injured
Thomas Knight, the colored cook, OF New
York, injured about the body with timbers; Eli
Whitside, aged twenty-four, of England, face
hurt; A. j. Robinson of England. hands and
arms burned; Charles Appleton, steward OF Eng
land, hands burned.
The British steamships North, Erin and
khio. which were lying aside and were
waiting to load, had their masts burned
away. So quickly did the fire spread, that
the men on the vessels were obliged to jump
overheard into the water, and the excite
ment and confusion was so great that many
of them did not get ashore for over all
hour. having to cling to spars and floating
timberS. $3.50 ..-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL,
The Old Ministry Resigns and New
One Will be Formed.

Vic w Ill Nc OIulSu.
LISBON, Special.-The cabinet has re-
signed. Senior Pimental, the Liberal Con-
sentative leader, voted with the minority
at the meeting Of the council
when the demands of England were
acceded to: The king has accepted
the resignation Of Senior Barros de Comes
and has charged Senior Pimental to con-
struct cabinet. PimentaPs full list
will be handed to the king tomorrow.
senior Comes has personally expressed to
MIR. Glynn Petre, the British minister. his
regrets at the insults offered to him. The
government officially assured the minister
that the escutcheon would be replaced, all
damage repaired, and all persons concerned
IN the outrage punished. There is move
ment for the formation of a Patriotic
league to put into operation an interna-
honal boycott against English commerce.
The fermentation in the street con
tnues. Crowds of students congregated
IN the streets in the neighborhood of the
cortes shouting ''Viva Portugal!" 'tViya
Pinto!' and at a meeting of students it was
proposed to wire congratulations to Serpa
Pinto. The rioting students to-day en-
deaVored to force an entrance into the
chamber of deputies But only
deputation was admitted for the
purpose of presenting to the
president patriotic resolution.
prisons bearing the national flag. These
visited and cheered every legation in the
city except the English. Especial demon
STATIONS Of good Will were made at the
Spanish and French and Austrian embas-
sizes: The papers generally give the highest
praise to the support received from France.
Spain and Austria.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

Tracy give his general ideas toward the fur-
ther increase of the navy ), and the policy to
be pursued by the. department. on naval
matters His opinions were. those expressed
in his annual report for 1883. In regard to
increasing the naval establishment, the sec
rotary thought the time had come for build
ing fighting vessels. Our ability to con-
struct them had been satisfactorily demon
strated, and he urged the committee to en-
deayor to enact legislation for the building
of them The work, he thought, should
commence at once, and. the vessels should
be as large as the size of our harbors would
permit. While the secretary did not in
stance any particular kind of vessel that he
wanted constructed, he introduced some de-
signs, not in detail, indicating a general
type of battle ship. This ship is novel in
regard to the distribution of its battery. All
the guns can be used at once. the arlnor is
heavy, and the speed is placed at seventeen
knots per hour. In regard TO the question
of eoaling stations for foreign squadrons,
the secretary used as further argument in
favor Of building fighting ships that it
would be necessary to maintain these sta.
tions when established.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
WAS KNOWN IN ST. PAIL

Judge G. .: Flandrau was personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Blaine and was much
surprised to learn Of his DEATH sI am
somewhat a believer in coincldences,' said
he to PIONEER Press reporter last evening.
Only few moments ago I was talking
about Walker Blaine, and the very next
BIT t5I ofnews | hear is that heis dead" Judge
flaudrau knew young Blaine when he
first came to St. Paul in 1879, and during
the time he was in the law office of Hon. G.
<. Davis. About year later he
formed law partnership with
Tilden R. selmes, a son-in-law of Judge
Flandrau, under the name of Selmes q
Blaine, and occupied an Office on Third
street. Two years atterward Blaine went to
Washington and remained about year.
when he came to Chicago and opened law
office. During the administration of Presl-
dent Arthur he had a commission to visit
South America, and upon his return he was
appointed United States attorney before the
commission appointed to adjust the French
spoiiation claims. Judge Flandrau speaks
very highly of Blaine and at the time Of
his residence in st. Paul he was one of the
leaders i'll literary and social circles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
MUST WAIT UNTIL SPRING.

Settlers Cannot Take Land on the
Sioux Reservation for Several
Months.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
President Harrison. in his proclamation
opening the Sioux reservation, will prob
ably take plecaution to save what he be-
lieves would be calamity to many intend
ing settlers by fixing time when settlement
may be made. It is not known at what
date he will allow settlers to take up the
lands, but there is an intimation that some
time in the spring has been decided upon.
Iie president wishes to declare it opened
before the time fixed by law for the expira-
7tionof the treaty, and at the same time
save settlers the disasters they might meet
in going upon the land in wild winter.
He will. therefore, proclaim the pro-
visions OF the treaty complied with
and fix time when settlers
may go upon the lands. The South Da-
kota members are anxious to have the
proclamation issued early, so that they
may secure legislation on several matters.
They want to place Pierre in one Of the.
land districts and Chamberlain in the
other. They want to establish these land
offices and appoint the officers There are
several minor matters that will need atten-
ton in congress and in the interior depart
ment as soon as the proclamation is once.
Issued and the South Dakotans are in
hurry to get the business cleared up. If
Representative Giford's bill allowing the
location OF Sioux scrip upon the reservation
becomes law the townsite trouble will be
obyiated, and the man who has town site
can secure his scrip and title to the lands.
It will prove wise provision, inasmuch as
1T will enable some good towns to be bull.
where they are needed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
AGAIN THE cRoNIN CASE.
A Teleg ram Said to Have Been Sent
to Minneapolis.

ATeleg ram Said to Have Been Sent
to Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, Special.-A morning paper saws
that a telegram, which has recently come
into its possession, may, if it is followed IN
closely by the proper authorities, lead to
an explanation of the extraordinary verdict
in the Cronin case. The following telegram
was sent Sunday, Dec Is:
Chicago, Dec. 15-To Matt Gallagher. Fifth
Avenue and Lyndale Minneapolis: Juror Culver
right. p. H z g sii
Doubtless other kilograms of the same
sort found their way over the wires to al-
legged patriots in ever city in the country.
Inc J, states attorney could easily find outfit
TINS IS 50 through the medium of q grand
jury. just as he found out the contents of
the kilograms Alexander Sullivan sent and
received just before and after DR.. Cronin
was murdered Before Judge Mcconnell to-
day the motion for the new trial of the
sCronin case came up, and Mr.. Forrest, for
the defense, asked that the argument be
put off for week, owing to the absence of
Judge Wing. one of the defendants coun-s
sci. Any further delay was opposed by the
states attorney, and after considerable dis
cussion, the court adjourned the argument
in the matter until tomorrow.
SATISFACTORILY ExPLAISED S
CHICAGO. Special Telegram
of Minneapolis by "P. II. GU on Dec.15.
while the Cronin jury was trying to frames
verdict, has been satisfactorily explained
by P. ii. Gibbons of Minneapolis the
sender. In the dispatch Gibboas stated that
Culver would never agree but tor acaulttal.
and added. Hes all right" He. said to.
night: Il based the dispatch upon the ru-
mors that were published in the newspa-
pers and flying around the streets. Perhaps
some part OF the dispatch was trifle fool
ish, but no harm was meant by it. / have
always been in favor of the prosecution. D
Gibbons called on Judge Longeneekerthis
evening, and after telling his story was
readily acquitted of having any knowledge
of Juror Culver's intentions. s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

away The wall of the Rome, Watertown
& Ogdensburg freight house at Syracuse was
blown down. w. H. Willis, carpenter,
was buried under the wall and was taken
out dead. A dozen people or more, mostly
carpenters. were injured more or less seri-
ously.
IN INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
The storm did vast amount of damage
throughout Illinois At Macsburg, a little
hamlet near Olney, several residences and
barns, together with the parsonage of the
NJ. f. church, Were blown down. In n the
iiy.. They all escaped with more or less
bruises, except Mrs. Nicholson, who was
killed outright by the falling building At
Cooksville, near Bloomington, a drug store.
a general store building and another build
ing were completely demolished, and sew
eral were unroofed and otherwise damaged.
Several people had narrow escapes, but no
one was badly injured. At Brooklyn and
Venice, ILL.,, across the river from st. Louis,
ten houses were blown down and dozen
people hurt, but no one was fatally injured.
A great deal of damage was also done in
Southern Indiana, many houses being I'M
rooted, and barns and fences leveled in the
tornado's path.
NINETY MILES AN HOUR.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Special.-The wind
here reached velocity Of ninety miles an
hour, carrying everything before it and
destroying outbuildings, barns. trees, tele-
graph poles railway semaphores and
fences. The wind struck the
building of the Canadian Web
company tearing the roof from the brick
walls, tunbling the north and west walls in
upon fifteen girls who were employed in
the upper story. One girl, Alice Deckon,
aged fifteen, had her leg broken and was
badly bruised about the body. The
guys Of the foot and carriage sus-
pension bridge that has recently been
rebuilt, snapped and fell into the rive. The
bridge was closed to- travel, but is still
standing. Telegraph and telephone wires
several feet in the river, washing away a
portion of the promenade and buildings Of
| Whirlpool Rapids Park
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
SEVERE STORMS.
Damage by Wind in Various South
ern and Eastern Cities

Grn ana Eastern cities.
CHICAGO, Specialize rain storm of YES
terday afternoon gave place to gale which
ragged with great force and velocity all last
night, and which has only diminished with
the advent of colder weather. While dur
ing part of yesterday the thermometer was
so and 60 above zero, it began falling rap
idly late last night, and early this morning
marked only IS above. The signal service
bureau reports the storm general, and tele-
graphic advices from the West, Northwest.
and Southwest fully corroborate this re-
port. The wind played sad havoc
with the electric wires all over the West.
During the height. of the storm here the
wind reached velocity of forty miles an
h hour: Reports from from Wisconsin, Iowa,
same weather in those states, the only yari-.
alton being that the blizzard is more in
tense and the snow much deeper in the
north. Dispatches from points in Kansas
and Missouri state that the storm has
ceased. No human lives We're lost in the
stock frozen to DEATH This morning the
weather was moderated. AT Detroit, Mich.
considerable damage was done but no build
ings were destroyed and no accidents re-
ported. Wires are Frustrated in every direc-
ton around Pittsburg. A local train on
the track near st. Hilaire. Can. The con-
ductor, brakeman, mail clerk and three
passengers were seriously injured, and sew
eral other persons were slightly injured at
Buffalo, n. Y, the wind reached a velocity
ofninety miles an hour. A good deal Of
damage was done about town, but nothing
OF a serious nature is thus far reported. To-
night the hurricane passed over the State of
New York. At Rochester many buildings
were partially demolished, two laboreFs
were killed and several other persons in
Jured by falling debris. Steeples ofseyeral
churches were blown down and the Normal
school badly damaged at Syracuse. The
roots OF several dwellings were carried
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
IDENTIFIED THE EARL,

Four Persons Testify to Seeing the
Earl OF Euston in the West End
Hoase,
LONDON, Special-The case Of the earl of
Fusion against Mr.. Parke, editor of the
North London Press, for criminal libel in
charging that the earl was Implicated in
the West end scandal, came up for trial in
the Old Bailey to-day. Sir Charles Russell,
counsel for the earl of Euston, opened the
case, and said he would prove that
Mr.. Parke had published a libel.
Mr.. Lockwood, Of counsel for the defense,
in reply censured Sir Charles for withhold
ing the earl of Euston for cross exan,ina-
ton at the preliminary hearing until the
evidence for the defense had been given.
Mr.. Lockwood declared that the earl had
shirked going into the witness box, and
preferred to rely upon Sir Charles attack
upon the witnesses for the de-
tense, who were necessarily tainted.
coal dealer named OLoughlin.
living twenty-seven yards from Hammond's
house on Cleveland street; railway porter
named Grinley, barman named O'Lougl-
I'm, ana Hannah Vorgan, residing opposite
5Hammond's, were called to identify the
earl OF Euston as visitor at Hammond,s.
Alter some hesitation, the earl OF Euston in
the meantime standing by by Sir Charles
directions they said they had seen him
enter the house on different occasions. Sir
Charles commented upon the hesitation
shown by the with esses, and declared that
their Identification of the earl
was valueless. John Saul testified
that in May, 1887 he met the
earl of Euston in Piccadilly and drove with
him to Hammond's house, where they COM
mittcd criminal action. The earl of Euston
testified that, with thecxception of the time
when IN consequence ofreceiying the pose
plastique card in Piccsdilly lie visited
tiammonds house and left indignant upon
learning its true character he was never
III Cleveland street in his life. He did not
know the witness SAUL and denied that he
had made any of the visits to Hammonds
house testified to by the preceding wit
neSseS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
FOR A NEW NAVY.
The Construction of Many New War
Vessels WHILE be Recommended.

The Construction of Many New War
Vessels WiIlb Recommended.
WASHINGTON, Special.-The naval board
of policy appointed to formulate plan for
the building of a navy commensurate with
the dignity and power of the nation, in
their report to the secretary of the navy,
will recommend the construction Of ninety
two vessels of di fferent tyyes and sizes. These
will be built, according to the plan of the
board, in fourteen years, and will cost, to-
gether with their maintenance during the
fourteen years, $3.50, 100000 They say that
the cost of maintenance of fleet of vessels
such as they propose would be only one
quarter that of keeping up the same num-
Der of old style vessels. The scheme of the
board comprises the following vessels the
estimated cost of which, with the arma-
ment complete, is appended:
Ten battle ships of 10, 600 tons, s., 600, 600
each; eight of s, 600 tons, SIS OOO. 600 each:
twelve OF. 600 tons, 81, 500 600 each: I've of
5000 tons. SIS, Coz, GOO each; ten rams of 500
tons, 81, SOC. 900 each; nine arInored cruisers
of 6, $50 tons, to make19 knots an hour s., 2
SOC, 600 each; four protected cruisers of .4e0
tons, to make % knots an hour, $S,5OO,00
each; nine protected cruisers of s. 400 tons,
to make 20 knots an hour, s., SOC, 600 each;
two protected cruisers of 4, 600 tons, to make
10 knots an hour, 5000, 900 each; five spe-
cia1 cruisers of 200 tons, to make IS knots,
$500, 600 each; fifteen torpedo cruisers of 900
tons to make % knots an hour. $500 900
each: three artifcers' ships, s., 600 each.
s The eight ships which Secretary Tracy
recommends in his report shall be begun at
once, are not the eight proposed by the
board, but eight Of the first ten.
Mr. TRAGY's VIEWS.
The naval committee of the house devos-
ed two hours to-day to hearing Secretary
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE, AND PAS
SAGE TICKETS SOLD.
GloseAttention Given to
Collecting.
Bucklen 8 Arnica salye

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Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It iE guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold ,ny @.
L. Rooa. !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

Four Persons Testify to Seeing the
Earl Of Euston in the West End
n 1hsa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
RIGHTS OF THERAcE.
Colored Men of the Country Hold a
AT

COlOred Men OF the Country Hold
National Convention.
CHICAGO, Specialize national conven-
ton of Afro-American leagues was called
to order to-day by T. Thomas Fortune, ed
itor of the Age, of New York Delegates
were present from twenty one states and the
District of Columbia, but the delegates from
the State of Illinois more than outnumbered
all the rest Altogether there were 200 col
ored persons in the theater when the pro-
ceedings commenced. T. T. Fortune was
chosen temporary chairman, and addressed
the meeting He said:
We are met here to-day, representatives
OF $. OOO, 900 free men, who know our rights
and have the courage to defend them We
are met. here to-day to emphasize the fact
helplessness upon. men who have used us
for selfish and unholy purposes, who have
murdered and robbed and outraged us,
must be reversed. We have been robbed Of
the honest wages of our toll; we have been
robbed of the substance of our citizenship
by murder and intimidation; we have been
outraged by our enemies and deserted by
our friends. 1t is time to call a halt. It is
time to begin to fight fire with fire. speak
as all ArO-American first, last and all the
time, ready to stab to death any political
party which rObs me of my confidence and
vote and straightway asks me what / am
going to do about it,
In conclusion he urged the convention
to leave each local league free to pursue
such political course in its immediate COM
munity as the best interests of the race
seem to indicate. In national affairs the
league should not commit itself officially
to any party. G. j. Taylor, ex-minister to
Liberia, who came to Chicago to report the
convention in detail for a number of pa
pers in the South left the city by an even
ing train. In an interview he declared the
proceedings were deprived of any practical
South where the colored people were most
vitality interested in the race question In
addition the leaders in whom the colored
population of the country had confidence,
and whose names are familiar to the public,
| were almost absent to man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

A joint resolution, introduced in the House
BY Representative Chapman, OF Michigan, al.
reefs the secretary Of war to cause a survey
ol'a HI es!'tuhts - the expense of the cost Of
the construction Of basin for the anchorage
and turning of vessels in the river Rouge, in
the State of Michigan. between the mouth OF
the river and the bridge of the Michigan Cen.
trail railroad across the same.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

The interesting feature of the proceedings
in the Senate was a brisk Debate between
Senators Call and Plumb on the Florida
swamp lauds resolution. among the e1ecu-
tive communications pressated to the Senate
today was one from the. President, recon-
mending the erection Of consular buildings
ut Bangkok, Siam.