davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

WILL the republican legislature
dare to repeal the Australian Ballot
Law ? We think not, much as Fora
ker and the bosses would like to do it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

Gov. Campbell carried McKinley's
county, township and precinct. That
don't speak very well for the boss pro-
tectionist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

T. WHITLEY dropped dead while pre-
pairing his ballot at Greenville. This
will be excuse sufficient for the repub-
lican legislature to repeal the new bal
lot law.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

APPLE trees set out so years ago in
New Haven, Con-, bore excellent fruit
this fall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

MVEnUEDo WAITE EO-To try the PRO
| IEAUHEKN dREssIvE SCHOOL Eight
| weeks only 25c. Year dow,
$.00. 'Fhe best schc col paper in Ohio, says one
| "Goed for all grades of teachers,' another Ex-
an inatiop list weekly. News. etc. 16pp ALI
| aLce Ohio, nov. som
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

GROVER Cleveland has the call for
Democratic candidate for President.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

A winner In 1892 Cleveland and
Boies +!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12

THE Peoples party has proven a
failure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12
FORFEITED LAND SALE.

fHnryn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12
Democratic Northwest.
OF CITY AND 90

NAPOLEON, o., NOV. 12, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
TWO CLUBS IN BOSTON,
The Plan Favored by the Base Ball Confer.
ence Committee.

ence Committee.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The conference COM
mittee of the league and American Association
went into session this morning and finished its
business at noon The principal bone of con-
tention was the question of allowing an Ameri-
can Association club in Boston. The majority
American Association franchise. John T. Day
of the New York league club will present the
minority report against it.
The National League went into session at
12:15 and the American Association will meet
ats O'Clock From present appearances there
can be no settlement of the difficulty for two
or three days. Boston league men are firm in
the refusal to allow another club in the city,
but a twO-thirds vote is said to be against them
on that point. They have champion in Mr..
Day.
Injunction papers have been served on Chris.
Won der Abe of ST. Louis and President Parsons
OF the Louisville club to restrain the associa-
ton from expelling Toledo. The Toledo people
claim that they have not violated any agree
Llent, as Rochester and Syracuse are alleged to
have done. 1t is not thought that Toledo will
consent to be bought out
Messrs. Bennett and Scanlon of the old WASH
ington club arrived at the hotel about IL
O'Clock and said that they had come to look
after their association franchise.
About IL 30 the association delegates retired
to parlor X for elaboration. but adjourned at
fifteen minutes to o'clock, because of the fail
ure OF the conference committee to have its re-
port on hand. 1t is being typewriter and will
not be ready to submit until this afternoon.
The delegate who will act in the association
deliberations are Barnie and Won Der Horst of
Baltimore, Won Der Abe Of st. Louis, Thurman
Of Columbus. Frazer of Syracuse Brinker of
ketcham will probably be on hand to see about
the Toledo matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
SENATOR HEARST.
His Condition About the Same, but His
Recovery Thought Impossible.

His Condition About the Same, but His
Recovery Thought Impossible.
There was little or no change in Senator
Hearsts condition up to a late hour today. He
is simply growing weaker by degrees and will,
in all probability, continue to do 80 until the
inevitable end arrives.
It is understood that consultation Of physi-
clans was held yesterday. The decision has
been reached that the Senator is suffering from
cancer of the colon or large intestine and there
is absolutely no hope of his recovery.
He is able to take but little nonrishment,
enough, however, to sustain life and his SPLEEN
did constitution is doing the rest. The
physicians realize, apparently, that they
up his spirits. The disease is incurable and
Senator Hearsts death is now only question
Of time. He may live for some time or again
an obstruction may arise in the intestines
that will carry him off very quickly. He
is hopeful and thinks that he will recover, but
it is understood that the physicians have in
formed his family that there is absolutely no
hope.
When the Senator came east about the begin
ming Of the session he went to New York and
but afterward, as he wished to come on to
Warrington, DR.: Ward brought him over
and placed him under the care of
eminent local physicians. DR.. Ward has made
several flying visits to this city, but there was
little that could be done to check the advance
Of the dread disease. Senator Hearst has not
been in his seat in the Senate this session and
here is no possibility that he will ever occupy
it again.
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL.
The actual condition of Senator Hearst has
been the matter Of considerable comment at
the Capitol today. Stories radically conflict
ing have been sent flying. At times it was in
sisted that the Senator was dying, if not actually
dead. While again, that his condition was
greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
SOME CELEBRATED CASES.
Trials shortly to Come Up Before the Lon
don Courts.

Trials Shortly to Come Up Before the Lon
don Courts.
Special Cable Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
pairing for the early trial of several cases that
bid fair TO prove causes celebres. Among these
is one which Earl Penrhyn, q leading member
Of the Jockey Club, 10 complainant He sues
the organ Of the licensed victualers for charg-
ing him with pulling his horses
on the race track. Several members of the
Jockey Club have been subpenaed and the
prosecution will raise many questions OF inter-
est to sporting men. Nearly all the leading
legal lights have been engaged Is counsel.
Some year or more ago lady advertised In
the papers that she would undertake the charge
and education of unmanageable and re-
fractory girls. Much interest was manifested
as to her methods as, she referred to clergymen
and seemed to be q respectable person.
Mr.. Labouchere took the matter mp and 1t
was ascertained that corporal punishment
literally applied, was the means chiefly relied
upon. Subsequently the editor unearthed
an article entitled Another Girl Flogger,"
which has caused the lady referred TO, Mrs.
Margaret Griffith, to bring an action for libel
that promises to lead to sensational develop
ments Mrs. Griffith claims heavy damages.
Much curiosity was excited by the filing Of a
petition in an action for divorce by the wife Of
a nobleman, the parties being both young
and well known in society. His wife's cause
Of action is said to be extraordinary
cruelty. Unfortunately for the quid nuncs the
case has since been settled out of court and the
officials, therefore, refuse to disclose the names
Of the parties to the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
MR.. ALDRICH's SUBSTITUTE,


What He Proposes Instead Of Mr.. Stewards
Amendment.
Mr.. Aldrich's substitute, offered today, for
Mr.. Stewards free-coinage amendment is as fol-
lows:
Gold and silver bullion brought to the mint
for coinage shall be received and coined by the
proper officer into standard gold or silver coin
for the benefit of the depositor: Provided.
That it shall be lawful to refuse
at the mint any deposit Of less value than 800
and any bullion 80 base as to be unsuitable for
vided also that when gold and sill
yer are combined if either Of these
metals be in such small proportion that it can
not be separated advantageously, no allow
ance shall be made to the depositor for the
value of such metal. But in all cases,
whether the gold and silver deposited
be coined or cut into bars or ingots, there shall
be charge to the depositor, in addition to the
charge now made for refining or part
centum. The money arising from the charge Of
one-haf per centum shall be charged TO the
treasurer Of the mint, and from time TO time
on warrant Of the director Of the mint
shall be transferred into the treasury of the
United States; provided, however, that moth
ing in this section shall be considered as apply
ing to the half-dollar, the qua1ter-dollar, the
dime and half-dime.
UNDER THE TEN-MINUrE RULE.
Mr.. German was the first speaker under the
ten-minute rule.
In conclusion he offered, as an amendment
the proposition presented by Mr.. Stewart on
the 18th instant, providing for the imposition
OF coinage charge on foreign silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
THE FINANCE BILL.
With It's Free Coinage Attachment, VIII
Pass the Senate Today.

with It's Free Coinage Attachment. VIII
Pass the senats Today.
The finance BILL with free coinage attached,
will undoubtedly 60 through the Senate today
with . good majority. What win b the
disposition Of the question in the House
is . thing on which no one seems
anxious to venture prediction.
The bill viii certainly 60 TO the House COM
mittee either on coinage, weights and meas
ures or that on banking and currency. 1t will
probably 60 to the former, though from its
compost character the subject matter of it
belongs to both committees. i
The fight viii then be to get the question
again before the House. An effort will be made
TO effect compromise Of some sort, and there
Il no telling what the outcome will be.
~ AGAIN THE ELECTION BILL
As soon as the finance bill Is disposed Of in
the Senate it is the purpose Of the managers of
the election bill to move to take up that measure
for consideration.
It is expected to be antagonized by Mr. Plat
with the copyright bill, Mr.. Paddock with the
pure food bill, Mr.. Hale with the apportion-
ment bill and by others with other measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
Death Of Andrew McCallum.


The many friends of Mr. Andrew McCallum
will be shocked to learn of his death, which oc-
CURED at an early hour this morning at his
apartments at the Richmond. Mr.. McCallum
had an attack Of pneumonia, from the effects
OF which he died. He was only sick
about week. The funeral will take
place on Friday from $50 Sd street northwest.
Mr. McCallum, although q man of quiet dis
position, had large circle Of acquaintance in
TINS city. He was a native of Scotland and
came to this country about thirty years ago A
lawyer by profession, he has followed his call
ing in this city for q great many
years. or late years he has been the
general counsel of the Eastern Railroad Assoc
citation: he was largely identified with various
interests in this city. He was a member of Kit
Carson Post and Of Eureka RIA. Chapter He
was q member Of the Cosmos Club, q charter
and life member Of the Columbia Athletic
Club, one of the organizers of the
Union Club and at the time of
his death he was president of the
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club. Mr. McCallum
was also member Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company of New York. He had
great deal OF artistic ability and his water
color sketches were greatly admired. He was
man who had many friends and his many good
qualities Of heart and mind were appreciated
by those who had the pleasure Of knowing him
intimately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
CONFESSIONS OF NIHILIsTs.
The Propaganda IL ~ Powerful a. Ever-Its
Pacific Aims.

The propaganda IL as Powerful a. Ever-Its
Pacific Aims.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Russian police have
succeeded in obtaining confessions from several
Of the hundred or more persons to be put on
trial shortly for nihilism. These confessions
show that the nihilist propaganda is as power
full as ever and especially strong in the higher
schools and universities, from which operations
are directed. The nihilists, the informers say,
would for the present be satisfied with
freedom Of the press and the creation Of q
national assembly, such as existed until the
sixteenth century and was abolished by the
czars. Thej various bodies Of nihilists act in
depentently of each other. Although actual
torture was not used, SO far as known, in pro-
curing confessions, yet the severe examination,
lasting, without relief or cessation, for many
hours at time, had the same effect in bringing
about physical collapse and admissions Of what
ever was desired. The two nihillsts surren-
dered by the British ambassador at Constanti-
nople to the Russians were accused Of train
wrecking, otherwise they would not have been
given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
SENATOR INGALLS, SPEECH.
A Memorable Scene During Its Delivery IL
the Senate.

Memorable Scene During Its Delivery in
the Senate.
Senator ingalls, won new honors as an orator
this morning, and in addition succeeded in
giving the political pool q pretty thorough
stirring up. The speech, which was rhetori-
cally one Of the most brilliant ever delivered
by this eminent orator, was listened to with
the closest attention by an audience which filed
the galleries nearly to their utmost capacity,
Notwithstanding the early hour at which it was
begun. The Senator took the floor at 10 o'clock,
or Immediately on the conclusion of the open
ing routine business, and spoke for about two
hours. As consequence very many who ar
rived about noon were disappointed in missing
the speech entirely. It was generally under
stood that Mr.. Ingalls, would begin bis address
about IL o'clock and if this plan had been ad-
hered to he would have spoken to galleries
crowded to the point Of suffocatiou.
Senator ingalls, used notes, but did not con-
line himself closely to them, and his delivery
was as free and impressive as ever. The scene
on the floor during the delivery Of Mr.. In
gals most striking periods was one long to be
remembered. Nearly every Senator was in his
seat, and the spaces back of the desks were
filled with members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and others high in Office. The anti
silver republicans betrayed from the first great
uneasiness, which increased as the Senator
proceeded.
The democratic Senators all wheeled their
chairs around so as to face Mr.. Ingalls,, and
gave him their undivided attention. Their
admiration Of the polished oratory of the
speaker was evidently enhanced by the evil
dence which it Afforded them of the further
disintegration in the ranks of their political
opponents.
At various times the pungent phrases Of Mr..
ingalls, produced ripples Of laughter and slight
outbreaks Of applause, which were at once
suppressed only to be shortly repeated.
The peroration was brilliant and impress
sive, and the whole speech produced q
sensation which will be undoubtedly
felt far and wide. At the close there was an
outburst Of tremendous applause. which lasted
nearly two minutes and was suppressed with
great difficulty by the presiding officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
Secretary Window and the Silver Brick.

Secretary Window and the Silver Brick.
Secretary Window has addressed letter to
Messrs. Merrick and Morse, who recently pre-
sented silver brick to the superintendent Of
the mint at Philadelphia, for free coinage. He
says: 81 have received your communication of
the 9Th instant, stating that you have rendered
to the superintendent of the United States
mint at Philadelphia bar or ignot of silver
bullion, with the demand that It be received
and coined for the use and benefit Of the de-
positors, and that upon his refusal to receive it
for that purpose you had applied to the director
Of the mint to instruct him to do so, and that
the director, in response thereto confirmed the
action Of the superintendent. You now submit
the matter to me as Secretary Of the Treasury
with the request that I direct the officers above
named to receive said bar or ignot, and coin the
same for the use and benefit Of the depositors.
/ have carefully considered said application,
but as you do not point out any law and am
unable to find one, authorizing the receipt of
silver bullion at the minis Of the United States
for coinage for the benefit of the depositors, it
seems my plain duty to decline your request.
l therefore approve the action Of the officers Of
the mint in the premises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

II 10 Not Thought ut the War Departme
That Any Indians Got Away.

It 10 Not Thought ut the War Departmens
That Any Indians Got Away.
There were no kilograms from Gen. Miles at
the war ONCE this morning, and the prevailing
belief was that the rumor contained in The
mornings press dispatches of fight Of COO
Indians towards the Bad LAnds:.was entirely
without foundation. II IL not thought that
such Q move could be made by the
hostiles without giving sufficient warning or
notice to Gen. Miles for him to have sent word
of some sort TO the Secretary. The 'cordon Of
troops" which has been drawn around the In
dams ia now not more than twenty miles
across, from side TO side, and through the con-
slant concentration the line Il now sufficiently
strong at any point to resist an attack from
600 Indians long enough to enable the re-
mainder Of the army to 60 to the assistance Of
the threatened forces. The belief, however,
is that if the Indians have, as stated, gone to
the Bad Lands they have done so quietly,
sneaking away from their camp in small par
ties, to meet at some point outside Of the line
Of troops. This could be easily done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
DISTRICT I'm CONGRESS.
Hearings Before the House District Com
mittee Today.

HeorfngD Before the House District Com
mittee Today.
A large delegation Of citizens interested
either for or against the proposed entrance
into Warrington Of the Warrington and West
ern railroad were given . hearing before the
railroad subcommittee Of the House district
committee this afternoon.
There were present Of the committee Messrs.
Atkinson, Heard, Lee and Mudd. Among the
delegations were Hon. A. @. Stafford, Edward
]. Stellwagen, Henry A. Winship, John A.
Baker, F. P. B. Sands, NJ. !. Weller and Messrs.
Morris and Hamilton.
Mr.. Sands opened the discussion for the road,
showing the needs and requirements and gen.
eral plan Of the proposal. {
LIGHTING THE PARKS.
Col. Ernst appeared before the House COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds today
at the request Of the committee. The desire
was to obtain information in regard to the
resolution before the committee providing for
the lighting Of public parks by the arc gas
lamp method. Col Ernst, however, said he
knew little about the matter and thought this
matter should be referred to the Commission
0ra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
WORLDS FAIR.

Report Agreed Upon by the House Sub
committee.
The subcommittee Of the worlds fair COM
mittee agreed today upon the report which
it will recommend and it will probably be pre-
sented to the House in few days. As has been
stated heretofore the report favors more care
full expenditure Of money, q reduction Of sala-
ries and Of employees.
Ex-senator Palmer and Director Gen.
eral Davis were before the committee
and went over the report and estimates,
which were laid before the President yesterday.
The report gives a comprehensive history Of
worlds fair operations up to the present time.
II is said that everything in connection with
the fair is moving satisfactorily; that the pa
pers are in excellent shape and matters pro-
crossing as we'll as could be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
GOV. PECK's MESSAGE.
IL Yssos Repeal Of the Bennett {
pulsory Education Law.

IL Yssors Repeal Of the Bennett Com
pulsory Education Law.
MADsos, WIS, Jan. H.-The inaugural mes
0ee Of Gov. Peck to the state Legislature at
taeks the Bennett compulsory education Law
- interfering with religious practices and
deems il unwarranted by the condition Of the
children in the state. He recommends the re-
ped d The law. The Cooper election law
= pr,i.sd - wise measure, which will
prove more effective in its scope IL
anendments are made which will
secure three things: 1. The removal of the con-
stifufionAl objection caused. by making
ing aasistAnce at the polls. z The provision
vhsreby greater security Of the ballots can be
Obtained after the returns are made to the
county clerkA a The provision for . more
evenly divided partisan representation among
- e3octon o6aceea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
STOCK OF GROCERIES.

DATCLIFFE, DARR q CO, Auctioneers,
N 80 g20 PennsylvanisAve. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
THE EAST SIDE RAILROAD.
Hearing Before the District Comm ission.
ers This Afternoon.

Hearing Before the District Comm issioa.
en This Afternoon.
A hearing was given by the Commissioner
this afternoon to those interested in Senate bill
1850, authorizing the chartering Of the East
Side Railroad Company.
There were present Gen. Drum and R. H.
Goldsborough, representing the Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railroad, and Messra b c.
Pole, engineer Of the new road. and A. h.
Raglan.
Mr.. B. G. Pole explained the objects and ben
enfs OF the proposed road, and presented petit
lions from large number Of property owners
on the proposed route Of the road.
Inc only objection raised was that Of the
georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Com
psny, which objected to the road occupy wing G
street between 18th and 22d streets. for which
ms company has already asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

Employment of. Pinkerton Detectives.
The House committee on commerce yesterday
referred to subcommittee for consideration and
report. the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Quinn On. " TO prohibit the employ
ment OF Pinkerton detectives by railroad COM
paniee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

The Treasury Department has sustained the
appeal Of Miss Ida de Steigner, principal Of the
painting and drawing department Of the Dem
YER University, from the decision ofthe col
lector Of customs at New York, assessing duty
on certain crayon drawings, studio effects, &C.,
imported In August last It appears that Miss
6teigner went to Paris, France, in September,
1889, and returned to this country in August,
1880, bringing the articles in question with
her. The drawings are her own pro-
ductions, and the other articles are
drsperies, objects in brass and copper,
&C., are part OF her studio effects and ere in,
tended for ne In the practice Of her profession
~ IN artist and teacher. The department holds
that under the rulings Of the department In
force at the time the articles were entered the
studio effects were entitled TO free entry under
the provision for professional implements,
instruments and tools Of trade, occupation and
employment Of persons arriving in the United
6t.aes," and also that The crayon drawings are
entis!ed e nee entry upon ne pscdnction Of
psoof that they ase ~ prod1ctca g n
1nssdeA agtiGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
Anelie Rive. Ch.nl.r in Better H..,th.

Anelie Rives Chanler In Better Health.
Inquiries made at the residence Of Amelie
Rives Chanler in Paris yesterday show that she
has improved in health during the last few days
Her attending physician yesterday pronounced
her to be much better. He added that she Was
suffering from severe bronchitis, and not from
consumption, as was at first feared. should
the improvement continue she viii start for
Palermo on Monday, - her physician has or
dered her to 90 70 warmer climate the mo-
ment she can travel