davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08
QnsIafto.

Naditebenb ber3ei9nete MusfeI>
hunger Duroen am Is. Wtdt in Der alien
9etmatb erOffnet. Sn &0In Die bon elmer
grDBen Jtelbe berporra9enoer SCrlcbungsz
Eetlenben, ipie Brofelfor Soeft, Seeler, G6z
renreidl, TueAn. &rGulel u. g., aus ibren
Sommluneen reid bei6idte AusffeI=
lung il 2GnOcr> unb 9o[ferz
tunDe Or. &rGulet alein bat 600
leoisli6 i'll ben oeutl6en S6ubqebteten
5u1amutengebra6te 9tummern ausqee
felt. = Sn M EN- bic ofrtfanii6e
Nus iteIlung bes Nfrifareiienoen 500
Tub in Der 9totuioe burb ben WinilterprGz
t~toenten @raten Saaffe i'm @tamen bes abb
Delenoen Brotettors, bes @r3ber3o9s Srans
Ssrotnono.-S n 8ra9 Die b 3 M / d
Y us 1tellung, tnel6e rur bon ben
S3ed)e1 bel6tdt ulo ms Werf GeieBt NOR
Den 1T. I'm it'd audi Dem groBen 8eutidz
thum Der bohnIiiden 2anoesbarpt1taot
treur1otteb 9elt1nt gu 5etgen, beiu1ten am
lelb19en Abeno @rSbersog &arI 2uotpig uno
Die Grshersoginnen Wiario Sberelta uno
Wtar goretbe Sophie, ipel6e bic Nus1teQuna
e%rottnet batten, oas neue beutide Tbeater.
IN fpeldem oas @rtlpar5er'l6e Sraoment
y@iber" u1o oas 2uftlpiel Ser Moste1z
bal" BON Griffin @briltian Sbun 3ur Quf5
IAgFuH9 gelan9fell. J(a0 Dem er1ten StlIde
lleB Der @r5ber5o8 ben characterization au
ttd' Bitten uno Driidte benrlelben feline 2itz
trleoenbett liber Die 0aritellung, iotpie iiber
Die S%nlcentrung bes Stiides aus. Gor
DEM Sbeater murben ben @GIten bon elmer
6tht8eordngten 8oltSmenge uuo in DemieIz
ben BON Den Belubern elm berslt6er Gruz
pfang bereitet. Oils bieIelben in BEN 6ofs
logon it6tbar MURDER, ert0nten S%eltfanfo.
rem, lpelhe in Die 8olfs9Dmne ou%sflonoen.
Die Sbeaterbeluher batteu ftb BON tbren
Stsen erboben nno braden in beaeiiferte
9odrufe aus, tuelde it'd thinner pteoer err
1leuerten. Die 6erridaften erpioerten bieie
Gbrun9, tnoelm ie ii6 bonteno perneioten.
Ser lber 1000 MiteGieber ,ablenbe.
crit I'M norigen Sabr se~eritnoete NIlz
gemetne 0eutlde 2ebrertnnenz
Seretn nerlamlnelte iitb an ben Gfinoifz
tagen IN Srteoridroba gu leiner aipeiten
generaloer1ammlung. !3u oerlelben tporen
geludertnnen niht nur aus allen 9bei(er
0eut16lanos, lonoern au6 aus Sefterreid,'
NIBlano, @ltglano, Sraafrei6 II. i. NJ. err
1brenen, 10 baB Die !3abl Der SbeiInebmerz
lnaen etne reht itattlide mar. Ser er5te
Sortrag lpnroe itber ben bauslpirtbihoftz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-08

9a es gu jener 3ett in 9euti6lan6 nit
benz 6ran50ielH, nit Der 8eruureinigung
u10 S6Gnoulg Der Oeuti6en Spra6e nod
tDeit Grger 9etrtebea tDuroe, ais h~eutigen
Sages, leBtere it'd aber bod tpieoer berausz
Grbettete aus oen S6mub unp SdIamm,
10 Dolen mir CUR @bre unierer Stamlnesz
g%enoien i'm alten 8aterlanoe boffen. 6aB
ibnen re6t balo baS oentde @eipiiien
i6Iagen mOge uno tie i'm StanOe ieiu tperz
ben. Der 8~erfran3oiuug unierer berrli6en
0eutl6en Ututteripra6e elm @nbe 81 MAIDEN
uno etne aritnoli9e Spradreinigu1g Dors
suue9men. 98. etltforn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
PSI UpsILoy CONVENTION.

Amherst, Mass, May : speciaI.-The fifty eighth
animal convention Of the Psi Epsilon fraternity opened
to-day with the Gamma Chapter, Of Amherst College.
as host Prominent members Of the fraternity, dele
gates from other chapters and Amherst alumni, have
taken possession Of the town. The convention opened
THURSDAY morning at 10 O'Clock with private bust
ness meeting IN the courtroom OF the town hall All
college exercises we omitted In the afternoon that
all might attend the public literary exercises In the
Town Han. In the absence OF Alexander II. Rice,
VI. f. Dickinson. Of Boston, presided. The programme
of the public exercises a. follows: Music by the
Orchestral Club, OF Springfield prayer By Professor
william ;. Tyler of Amherst: oration by Andrew d.
wIs.te, ex-president OF Cornell on Evolution and
Hevoutlon or Progress by Growth and Progress by
Catastruphe7; ode by George IL. Whippe.
A reception In honor OF the visiting delegates wa
held II the Pratt Gymnasium tRs syeR&E.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
DEADLY EXPLOSION IN 4 NINE.
FOUR MEN KILLED-THIRTY-sEVEN MINERS
RESCUED FROM BURNING PIT.

FOUR MEN KILLED-THIRTY-S Y-SEVEN MINERS
RESCUED FROM BURNING PIT
Pittsburg, May IA dispatch from clarksburs'
w Va SAYS: "This morning about O'CLOCK at the
ocean coal mines, northeast of this city, owned oy
Wilson. Black Sheridan, terrific explosion OF gas
occurred. The report heard for many miles ana
brought throng of people from all the surrounding
country to the vicinity Of the disaster. some Oh
the men had descended into the mine, and about fory
moro were waiting to descend when the catastrophe
took place When the explosion occurred two great
clouds of smoke and large volume Of water were
forcei from ira two entrances TO the mne 10 ed aoouo
1000 feet apart and there was no idea that any ol
tho men would come out alive. But rescuns parry
started Immediately after the explosion and thirty
seven of the men were got out alive, they having peen
IN part OF the mine remote from tho chamber where
the gas was ignited. Four others, Joseph feaIner'
aged fifty Of Conneusvillc, Penn; William Doughery,
aged thirty-fve, OF Bridgeport Nathan Gains aged
th.rty-fve on C1arksburg, and Charles weish' ageo
twenty three of Clarksburg were instantly hiiied'
Feathers body recovered through rush made Dy
fhe rescuers but the others could not be reacnen.
The mine at once took fire and is burning Iirousis
and there is no hope Of obtaining the bodies hau
he explosion occurred fifteen minutes later forty hVes
would have been sacrificed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
TIE NC. A. CONVENTION.

Kansas City, No. May 7.-Exercises at the Central
Presbyterian Church led this morning by u NJ
COPELAND Of Ontario and were largely attended by the
delegates to the Young Mems Christian AsSocs'ioh
TtnonetiopaJ Convention The morning session Of the
convention was called to order promptly at 10 O'Clock
in the Calvary Baptist Church. After the opening
Of religious exercises the vicepresdens were INTRO
duced to the convention and responded in short
speeches. paper "The Correct Relation OF the
state Committee to the State secretary, ana 10 te
state Work." was then read by Selden p. spencer,
M ST Louis A general discussion Of the subject
followed The next order Of business was the seec-
ton of place TO- holIng the next convention. This
matter was left to committee composed Of one
member from each State Province and Territory rep
resented instructed to report on the last day OF the
convention.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
THE VIRGINIA STATE DEBT.

Richmond, Va, May while the Virginia State
Debt Commission appointed by the Legislature in 1880
with view of the settlement OF the State debt with
foreign bondholderS has held session, Governor
Mckinney who heads the Commission, has recently
received communication from the Ocott Committee Of
York. asking him to convene the Commission with
a view OF having "a conference The Governor has
replied 10 the committee stating In substance that
soon as the provisions Of the ACT under which the Vir
giDa Commission is 10 treat shall have been complied
With one OF which provisions Is that the b0ndhoders
or representatives saa deposit bonds to the amount
OF 81 600 900 as index Of good faith the Virginia
Committee stands ready confer Further correspond
ence Is looked for from the NewYork committee.
should the two commissions meet In the near future
and agree upon plan Of settlement Of the debt their
action viii have TO be ratified by the Legislature in
extra regular session.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
Noes HERE AND THERE.

,,o,a rr,tes that a quotation from Byron
recently made In Tne IrlDuHe "a' "o' e'S"
As printed IL read
"ror freedoms battle, once begun,
Bsoueathed from bleeding sire to son,
Thoueh bafled oft, is always wcn."
According 10 the critic who cannot be happy II The
Tribune goes astray, it should be:
.BeGueathed by bleeding sire to soa,
Though bafied oft. is ever won.'
This incident calls to mind the way in which the iote
MFR. Congdon once quoted and elaborated the s@ne
massage not printing IL as poetry, but running II 10
rethcr In this fashion: For Freedoms battle once
begun Beque1thed by bleeding sire 10 SOL hiasdina
banned oft is ever two to one in favor oil the oeeus
SIRE
man in this city recently wrote TO frienu III
vitIng him to take walk on the following Su'"iuas
,ttornoon The note was short one and 1t is deemed
worthy Of reproduction in cold type, since ~ ",y "
of value to the next compiler Of Complete Letter
Writer. Here 1t s >,
aMv Dear -; Art engaged for SATURDAY p. m |,
~ NOT wilt take short walk with yours truyy T !
vii I'M meet Won at - at SAY and cross to y.
or anywhere else You say, and walk I'LL 'S"'' """'
say Yours truly
Few things are more interesting to one Who nu.
the time and opportunity to examine IL than al oi1
newsnoner file And one does not have to go SO very
far back in the past in order to feel the singular W
terest which such an examination produces hhe
writer had occasion the other day to look through nan
month of The Tribune for 1885, In order 10 ascertain
for friend the date of the publication Oh ceru'n
letter The changes which thirty live years nth naye
ING than in the marvellous development OF eecS,vy
The telegraph was novelty in those days Pel33RPs pei 3R
not exactly novelty but II sad nDses nO go' One Of the
Standing headsp In those days was ths
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER cos MORTGAGE.

Lockport, N. Y, May (speciaD-The largest mort
gage ever filed in the County Clerks Office Of Niagara
County was that Of the Niagara Power Company OF
Niagara Falls TO the Central Trust Company Of New
York for s10O00O00 This is to enable the Power
Company to issue bonds as may be required for It's
purposes, and will probably include the cost OF the
power TO be developed by the company TO Tonawsnds
and Buffalo, The mortgage covers about 1000 acres
OF land besides the different franchises OF the com
pany. The first issue Of bonds will be only s3oOO.
which will be increased the compsny's interes"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
THE KEYSTONE BANK LOSSES,
FURTHER IRREGULARITIES DISCOVERED, AND
rvroPTs MADE TO CONCEAL THEM.

FURTHER IRREGULARITIES DISCOVERED AND
EFFORTS MADE TO CONCEAL THEM.
Philadelphia, May lit is now established beyond
doubt that all Of the money which has been taken ir
regularly from the Keystone Bank Is not embraced
in the operations OF John c. Lucas. Transactions
which have occurred since his death have
come to light that tend strongly to
confirm the assertion freely made that
when money was gone they said, Just charge to the
Lucas account, II is openly charged that In this
manner large amounts of money were taken and tracks
OF its disappearance buried In Lucas's deficit Notes
are said TO have disappeared and memoranda been
stolen. Extraordinary efforts nre being made to keep
the exact nature Of the operations from the pub
lie and these attempts OF suppression will
probably be carried into the proceedings Of the hear
ing tomorrow. Controller Thompson has begun an
inquiry into the accounts OF the City Treasurer, who
has a large deposit In the Keystone Bank.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
ExpoRrs TO THE UNITED STATES.
.Ri.20O, 495 10


Silver ore is shown TO be the chief export OF
this nourishing State. which includes the rich
N ming district of Catorce. The shipments have
70 er off since the exclusion of low-grade ore
un .r recent rulings and thS new tarlh law IN
the United States. Frcm January to February
Is the exports amounted 20 S6l07S o. and these
were largely high.grade ores containing very little
lead. When me Mexican smelters are In opera
ton the high-grade ores Of Catorce. which are
not subject TO duties on the border VIII be re
duced here as well as the loH-Grade ores, which
are practically excluded from the United States.
The transportation charges will be lower from the
mines TO either San Luis Potosi or 10 Monterey
than 10 Omaha and Kansas CITY and large
business which was formerly transacted with the
United State, will be confined to Mexican soil.
The operation of the lead ruling and the new
tariff may have been beneficial TO certain indus
trial interests in the United States. That is .
question which cannot be intellisently discussed
from the latitude of Mexico What is very plain
here is that legislation has operated 20 restore
one OF the Mexican industries which had been
supplanted by American competition. Before
railways were built and connections
made with the United States smelling
centres Mexican ores were largely reduced N .
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
sryvrp HOMES AT SARATOGA ROBBED.

Saratoga, May speciap-Cmef OF Pohce Biodge1
,o-n,cht discovered that the summer home of Mrs.
y p Raohe In Ballston-ave., about midway between
the village proper and the Geysers had been ransacked
by burglars large amount Of valuable property, in
Guiding many articles belonging to Mrs Baches hus'
band. who was an officer in the United States Navy,
was wantonly damaged and destroyed 1t not known
how much property was carried OFF, The house mas
bean unoccnpied since last fall Mrs. Bache lives at
No 2s3 Henry-st, Brooklyn. The summer cottage OF
e. r. p. shaekelford, adjoining Mrs: Baches, was also
visited by burglars and was Similarly treated.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
A NEW PLAN OF TAXATION FOR MEXICO.


CTtv of Mexico. April 2s.-The Conference of Econo-
mists. summoned by the Government to study the
Question OF simplifying and unfying the various sys-
TENS OF State taxation, held an adjourned meeting a
few days ago. The committees appointed at the
,o,ous session reported plan Of which the following
are the leading points:
Centrazing in the Federation every Interior tax on
consnmption and trade in general, by means OF an
agreement between tho States and the Centrnl "o''
stamp tax decreed and guated by the Fedora
on on the sale OF merchandise in the fnal disposition
thereof by retail on entering into consumption, ne @
collection and profit of which would belong 10 Uc
States. l.. - .o,,.rror+ion tend.
,nc toward absolute protection to manufacturing IN
distries and wholesale trade
,bn ,o+ter clause. though somewhat ambiguous, ap-
norcnly means the prohibition Of special state taxes
fayoring manufactures and home trade at the expense
of the other States-that Is partial legislation UNI
form taxes throughout the country will relieve internai
tTadc from n great number OF petty but VeNsuous 10
strictiOns promote the interchange OF pIpuucVo fh %
courage exploration and increase the earnings oi '0
transportation lines
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
THE SYNOD OF NEW W-BRUysWICK.

somerviile May THE Synod Of NewBrunswicl,
which comprises all the Reformed churches OF New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Rockland County. n. ",
about 100 in all closed tenday session In this place
last night The officers elected for the ensuing year
are these President the Rev. n. II. Van Arsdale OF
Paterson; vice e-preddent. the Rev. z. C. scudder. OF
Asbury Park; stated clerk. the Rev. J. p Brokaw OF
of Philadelphia c. N. Perlee, of Boonton, and W. w.
Knox OF Bayonne.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
THE NEWFOUNDLAND NEGOTIATIONS.
DISPATCH FROM THE DELEGATES IN LONDON
URGING THE LEGISLATURE TO CON-
FIRM THEIR PROPOSALS.

DISPATCH FROM THE DELEGATES IN LONDON.
URGING THE LEGISLATURE TO CON-
FIRM THEIR PROPOSALS.
St Johns, n. F., May (Spccial).-The Legislature
has received long cable dispatch from the delegates
In London stating their proposals to the British Gov
crnment that the Colonial Legislature shall pass
temporary act enforcing the modus vivendi the arb
traion award and the treaties, Tho delegates uIian
mousy urge both branches Of the Legislature to sus
pend the rules and pass Immediately resolutions con-
frmlng the delegates proposals and pedging them
selves to pass the required act at and ask that
Che resolutions IL adopted shall promptly be cabed to
the delegates
The House discussed the dispatch for several hours,
and finally agreed to ask the delegates for further
information before coming to decision. Tie dele
gates say that other is open than the one
they suggest. This action will be exceedingly un-
popular here II adopted
Halifax N. S., May THE warshp Emerald did
not sail for the Of the fishery troubles in New
| foundland yesterday, was expected. The reason
for her not sailing is said TO be that the naval
thorites decided TO ship from England torpedo boat
| by the next steamer calling at st. Johns Commo-
dore Sir Baldwin Walker says that the delay isowng
| TO Instructions from the Imperial authorities. No
reasons are given. The for delay is construed
by fishing interests TO mean that the Imperial Gov
eminent hesitates to employ warShips TO enforce
the Bait law against the most strenuous opposition
| Commodore Morachal who was in command OF th'
to he replaced this year by another officer Of the French
Navy. This is likely TO be Sir Baldwin Walkers last
season as senior naval officer of the English squadron
! on the Newfoundland coast.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
THE BELGIAN MINERS STRIKE

Brussels, May THE strike in Belgium is spread
ing II is estimated that 100000 men ON
strike.
Paris, May IA leading member OF the council OF
the Belgian workingmens organizations in an inter
view to-day, dcnied that the Belgian strikers were as
sisted in their present struggle against their employers
by funds forwarded 70 them from the United states or
from England. The Belgian strikers, he said had
funds enough to carry the strike, and they intended
10 fight to the bitter end.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
TIE WE5THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington. May 7.-For New-England all Newfofk'
all Pennsylvania New-Iersey. Delaware, West virginia
Ohio Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, fair warmer; "ha'
becoming south. -.
For MARYLAND Virginia. Tennessee. Kentucky, me
Caronas Georgia and Alabama, fair warmer
For Florida, fair.
For Mississippi I.ouisiana and Eastern Texas, fair:
slightly warmer by night. -,
For Arkansss Missouri and Iowa, fair; warmer.
For Wisconsin, fair elightly warmer -.
For Minnesota fair warmer the eastern part cooler
by night In the western ,1
- lor North Dakota, showers; cooler.
For SOUTH Dakota and Nebraska. generally fair; cooler
Fos Kansas fair; slightly except cooler -
night In the western portion
eb0r Colorado showers slightly cooler
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
TO PROSECUTE BESgFrclALp SOCIETIES.

Camden, n. j., May 7.--vigorous action is about to
be taken by the State against the shorterm beneficial
societies that have nourished here Acting under
orders of Governor Albeit Colonel Harvey state Com
missioner Of Insurance and Banking, cae here to-day
and ordered that wrs Of oapias be issued against the
Officers local secretaries and agents OF the various
societies charging them with violating the insurance
ana hanhine laws of the State The writs in the
nature of civil suit for the recovery OF the $500
penalty for violating the insurance laws
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

the Atlantic Ocean, and yet clearly the English Ohan
mel belongs TO thu waters Of tho Atlantic In point OF
act therefore, according to the usage Of tho world.
thee is no dispute Of any consequence between INC
two Governments the geographical point under con-
sidesston. The historical point is the one at ISSUE
The explanatory note from Russia. filed In the State
Department of this country, specially referred to IN
Mr. John Quincy Adss's diary and quoted in my note
Of December II, 1900, plainly draws distinction De-
tween the Pacific Ocean the one hand. end the osa
OF Okbotsh the Sea Of Kamschstka and the Icy sea
on the other; and so long as Russia drew that avs
tncton II must apply to- and must absolutely dec'oe'
all the contentious between the two countries as iA a.
the waters of the Behrng Sea are concerned io us'
ouss this point further would in the opinion Oh @'
President contribute nothing Of value TO the senoi
contention. 60 T..
In the opinion Of the President Lord sahsDurs -
wholly and strangely in error in making uc ioHo" $40
statement: . .
Nor ho ,hov cha advisers OF the PRESIDENT rely q
for the seizure Of British ships In thc
upon the contention that the Interests Oh ''o 60 ,,a,
give to the United States Governments any "s ,a NOT
purpose which. according to ttefnat0ilsi is"' "
otherwise possess 49,. -, u*aad,,v
The Government of the United States has steaoiS
held ius. the reverse Of the position wmch Loru
burv has imputed to IL. 1t holds that the owhe'p
of the islands upon which the seais Dreeu .h'O w
habit OF the seals In regularly resorting uhoner anu
rearing their young thereon, that their going ou' r0
h ,sIanSs IN search of food and regularly returning
,hsret and all the facts and incidents OF their reaoh
to the island give to the United States properly IN.
,erst therein that this property interest was cianec
and exercised by Russia during the whole penoo OF
its sovereignty over the land and waters OF MASKS
that England recognized this property interest 50 "l S
recognition Is implied by abstalning ron III ,o,
ference with 1t during the whole period OF hnss'"s
ownership Of Alaska and during the first nineteen years
of the sovereignty of the United states IL is yet 70
be determined whether the lawles intrusion OF cana
dian vessels in 1885 and subsequent years has changed
the law and equity Of the Heretofore prevahng
have the honor TO be, with the highest conSioe'S
ton ar, Your most obedicnt servant,
-'''' JAMES q. BLAINE
. Sir Julian Pauncefote G. G. NJ G., X c. B., etc., etc.,
etc.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

pANNELIII ES AND THE OhIIIOIIO NIINhNII'
Montreal, May 7.-Roman Catholic clergymen TO-
day returned 10 the attack on the Parnellte party
and delegates. IN ST. Patricrs Church, at the high
mass In celebration OF Ascension Day, Father Dowd
read Archbishop Fabre's mandate and explained that
IL was not merely an exhov.ation, but command not
To attend tomorrow nights meeting MessrS. BED
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
nrN1a1s FROM THE @NlTRATE KING

London NAV I'm an interview today colonel
North the so-called Nitrate King" said that II was
absolutely untrue that he had supported either Sde III
the Chilan conflict in pecuniary manner or hao
otherwise taken sides in the contest He declared 'at
he would continue to observe the most compete heu
trahty adding: Il believe that the insurgents WIN
no crushed sooner or later approve OF the Govern
ents refusal 10 take advantage OF Ge offer OF media
tion The war benefits rather than Injuries the nitrate
business l expect that e1o per ton will soon be
reached as the price OF the ntrates."
Referring to the adyices received at San Francisco
from San Diego Call to the effect that drafts gwen
IN payment for supplies purchased ior the aVa "e,o
- a. ~ .ro pank ~ London 1mlted). and the
Hank of Tarapaca both Of which institutions are sa9
10 he controlled by Colonel North, the Htter said
Ie Rank az Tarapaca has been drawn upon In pay
ment of the drafts issued in payment OF supplies pHr
chased for the aa for any other vessel the drafts
were issued merely In the ordinary OF business,
and in no way prove that had any connection With
the transaction
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
Aearcu1rrRA1 MAcH1yERY woRKs COMBINE

Chicago, May THE terms of the purchase OF the
Moline Plough Company, the Deere & Monsure Com
pany and the Deere & Co. Harvester Works, all at
Moline. Ill, have been agreed upon. They were COM
pieted at meeting of the parties in interest in this
city yesterday. The capital of the consolidation WILL
IL is said, be 81, 100000. II win manufacture all
xmas ol Lsrii s anu Wiz, - sra WI" ~.
Moline, but there will also be branch establishment
near Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

article commodity merchandise conspiracy 70 @ us
fraud. The penalty affixed is fine oi $500 TO 1850
for the first offence ZOO TO 5000 for M sne , evs
subSement offence
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
ELECTION IN THE PROVINCE OF HAVANA.

Havana Mey THE final result of the partial
municipal election in the province Of Havana shows
that the Spanish party secured twelve Aldermen and
the Dssident group, under the name of Economics,
obtained four. The Autonomists held themselves en-
tlrely aloof from the election.