davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
patent Comm. .ssioner May Resign.

Patent Comm tssioner May Resign.
NAsH1NGToN, June '9.@There is what
seems to be well-grounded rumor
afoat to the effect that Charles E.
Mitchell, commissioner of patents, has
rendered his resignation of the office to
the president to take effect June 30.
Mr.. Mitchell will not affirm or deny the
rumor. The cause of the resignation il
said to be the desire of Mr.. Mitchell te
resume his practice of patent law in
which he was very successful.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Say Raum win Resign

CHICAGO, June "a Herald special
from indianapolis says: "Administraz
tion Republicans here say that Pension
Commissioner Raum will resign in a
few days, and that the step will be taken
in consequence of some new evidence
which Congressman Cooper has secured
against the department., and which he
proposes to have an investigation upon
when the next congress meets.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Nicaragua Will Participate.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Latin
American department of the worlds
Columbian exposition has received a
cab1egram dated Leon, May %, from
Lieut.. Scriven, special commissioner to
Central America, announcing that the
government of Nicaragua accepts the
Invitation of the president of the United
States to participate in the exposition
and will appoint commissioners to pro-
vide display of the resources of the
rapI1b1io
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
UNFORTUNATE Mr.. HAYES.
The Ex-President Said to Be Suffering

The Ex-President Said to Be Suffering
from Loss of Memory.
NEW YORK, May 30.-The World says
that ex-President R. B. Hayes, who suf-
fered last winter from severe attack
of the grip, has had his memory affected
as an after effect of the disease. He can
talk but minute or two, when he for
gets the topic of conversation. A cloud
seems at intervals to obscure his menta.
vision, and he must pause until it passes
and leaves bis mind free again. Even
then, on most occasions, he has COM
pletely forgotten what he had just been
talking about. Mr.. Hayes feels his mis-.
fortune keenly, but his friends all hope
that his affiiction will not be protracted.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
TO BOUNCE SQUATTERS.
Troops Reported on Their Way to Pu!
allup for That Purpose.

Troops Reported on Their Way to Puy-
allup for That Purpose.
TACOMA, Wash, June 1t is re
ported here that United States troops
are on the way to Tacoma to eject
squatters on the Puyallup Indian reser>
vation. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan refused to talk,
but from other sources it is learned that
some time ago Indian Agent Eells ap-
piled to the interior department for
troops to evict certain parties who
claimed homestead right on the In=
dian school lands. The interior de.
partment called on the war department
and the latter promised assistance when
ever necessary. In the meantime the
squatters received an injunction from
the superior court here, Indian Agent
Eells accepting service. When the
matter came up Judge Allin shirked the
question and rendered very funny de-
cision, transferring the case to the
United States court, at the same time
continuing the injunction. 1t is be.
ieved now that Agent Eells has asked
for military assistance, and that the wal
department has ordered troops here al
promised, ..-. ,--.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
CALL WAS CHOSEN.

The Long Deadlock in the Florida sena-
torial Contest Broken.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May Ex-senator
Call was reelected United States sena-
tor by the legislature in joint session.
He received 81 votes only "a members
being present. The anti-Call men alb
sented themselves.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Rudini interviewed Porter.

ROME, May 81 The Fanfulla says
the statement that the pope was trying
to mediate in the New Orleans dispute
is discredited, because it would imply
papal recognition of the Italian mon
archy. The Marquis di Rudini has had
an important interview with Mr.. Por.
ter, the United States minister and the
New Orleans question has assumed q
new phase.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
RUSSELL RElTERATES,

The Presidents Son Confirms the Truth
of the Chicago Interview.
NEW YORK, June IA special to
The Recorder from Pittsburg says
Russell Harrison, while at the Union
Station here affirmed the truthfulness
of the interview had with him at Chi
cago on Friday, and reiterated that his
father would not again be candidate
unless the peopls demanded it,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03

Fe!pfaHS yet Iseuuceu ~ are.
DETROIT, Mich. May 31.-The Central
Traffic association, embracing Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, have
made rate of one fare for the round
trip to the annual encampment of the
Grand Army, to be held in August. It
is expected the other traffic associations
will make the same rate.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
LlFE,s FIRES BURNING Low.

Sir John Macdonald Continues to Grow
Weaker Hour by Hour.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 2.-Sir John
Macdonald's hours are numbered. Since
10 a. m. he has exhibited increasing
weakness, and as precautionary meas
ure he is awakened by the attendants
every two hours. The heart action is
becoming more feeble, indicating that
life's fires are burning very low. The
question of the leadership of the Con.
servative party is being actively dis
cussed. The general opinion is that Sir
John Thompson will be the next pre-.
mier. although majority of the West
ern members favor Sir Charles Tupper.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03

switchmen Will Leave the Federatio,

Switchmen Will Leave the Federation.
GALEsBURG, Ills, May 27.-Notice
has been received here by the grand
officers of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen of the withdrawal of the
Switchmen's union from the Supreme
Council of Federated Railway En-.
ployes. This action is not surprise to
the trainmen officials and results from
the refusal of the trainmen to stand by
the switchmen in their trouble with the
Northwestern. It is predicted here that
the council will be reorganized in June
and that number of new organizations
will be incorporated in it.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Saws narrison Is FOR free coinage.

says HIIT!ss1H IL p fRoF fRFF Trse Po!IIase'
New YORK, June "A special from
Denver to The Sun says: In an inter
view with ex-senator Tabor he is quoted
as saying: II had several friendly chats
with President Harrison during his late
visit. You may say from the presidents
conversation that he will recommend
the free coinage Of silver in his next
message
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Justin Mccarthy Dying

DUBLIN, May 3O.-Justin Mccarthy
is i'll. His friends say he is suffering
from mild attack of influenza, and the
Parnellites say he is dying. There is a
dispute as to who would dispose of the
Paris fund in case Of his death.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Hugseli Has Seen His Father.

WASHINGTON, June although Rus
sell Harrison was quoted in an interview
from Pittsburg with saying that his
Chicago interview was right, he has
since come to Washington and had an
interview with his father, and asserted
that he was misquoted and did not
make use of the expression attributed
to him.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
More Tin Mines Sold.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 2.-It is re-
ported that the Margaret group of tin
mines near Harney have been sold to
Kentucky capitalists, the consideration
being So, coo. The Francis Boy group
is also reported sold to Ohio men for
$50, 900.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
CYRUS Creamery
CYRUS, MINN.

The Farmers Union Creamery Co., OF
Cyrus, Mimi, will commence operations
on Monday, May 18th, 1891. Having Sc
cured the services of An experienced
butter maker of Wisconsin, the company
feel confident that they can please theil
patrons in the article of Butter they will
manufacture.
All orders promptly attended to-
Leave orders with T. A. Callahan, Nor
ris, who will attend to the same.
E. E. SoLsETH, Sr., Pres't.
H. p. HANSON, Sec'y.
Cyrus, Mimi, May 6, 1901. 2Otf
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
CHARLESTON AT CALLAO.

Itata's Whereabouts Still a Mystery.
Small Chances of Capture.
WASHINGTON, May 81 The cruiser
Charleston is now at Callso, where she
arrived after run of ten days from
Acapulco. She will probably remain at
Callao three days to coal and then pro-
ceed to africa, Chill. Her chances for
catching the Itata now seem to have
narrowed down to nothing, as she has
neither seen nor heard from the insur-
gent vessel, and her only chances for
catching her now seem to be to run
across her by accident. The movements
of the Itata are still mystery. She has
not been seen at any point since she was
as about sixty-five miles north of Aca-
pulco, on the morning of the 18th, and
from her not putting in at some point
on the coast for coal it is generally be-
lieved that she steered a direct course
for Chilli, and must now be very neal
home The cruisers San Francisco and
Baltimore are at Iquique, aid thei1
chances for taking the 1tata seem to be
much better than those of the Charles
| ton, and in case she is captured it now
seems that it must be by one of thoss
vessels and not by the Charleston.
| Bolivia Recognizes Insurgents.
! PARIS, May E.--The agents of th,
| Chilian insurgents announce that tn
congressional party, through the pro
visional junta, having it's headquarter
at Iquique, has concluded treaty o
friendship with Bolivia, and has agreet
to basis for the delimitation of tn
7 frontier.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
D,lnth Evening POST Sold

DULUTH, Mimi, June The Evening
Post Of this city has been sold to F. J,
Chapman, manager Of The Morning
Tribune,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
nrodu. yixans; Renewed.

OTTAWA. Ont, May 29.-The senate
has passed the bill for renewing the
modus vivendi for the fishing season of
1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03

It Is Stated That Hereafter They Can
Have All the Fight They Want-No
More Bulldozing Goes-Troops Sent 60
Bounce squstters From the Puyallap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
MAyOR CHhPINS APOLOGY.

The overloaded and long drawn-out message
sent by Mayor Chaplin to the Brooklyn Common
Council is neither new nor interesting. The
reason for addressing it to this BODY, when
has no more to do with the question OF water
supply for the Twenty Ward than with
the regulation of the movements OF the eight
moons of Saturn, is left to conjecture Mr..
Chapin. however, has on previous occasions
taken this method of getting his views before
the public in a semi-ofiicial form, and 1t is
likely that he sent this message to the Alder
men simply for the sake Of convenience. 1t Is
well known that the Brook yn Mayor has
high opinion of the Aldermen OF that city, for
he once took pains to assure them that he con-
sidered them intelligent, progressive and patrl-
otto" Nevertheless, they treated his message
with scant courtesy and refused to listen to the
reading of it, 1t might be inferred from their
action that they objected 70 being used by the
Mayor as a medium for the publication OF a
document clearly intended to bolster up Mr.
Chapins declining political fortunes
For the message is indisputably political
one TO be sure, it is signed by Controller
Jackson as well As by Mayor Chaplin, and in so
far is an anomaly But the Controllers name
is amended merely because he was one of the
associates of the Mayor in the water-worlls bust
ness and possibly in order somewhat to conceal
the real purpose of the production of the doc
ument. That purpose is to benefit Mr.. Chaplin
politically. In spite of the damage he suffered
by the exposure of the water scandal the Brook-
lyn Mayor is still ambitious, and still seems to
think that there may be a chance of his getting
the nomination for Governor this fall. If, as
all trustworthy signs indicate, he fails in this
purpose, there is a strong probability that he
will resort to the desperate expedient Of running
for Mayor a third time in order to secure vim
dication. AS to third terms in Brooklyn, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

the WAY. MIR. Chaplin ought to consult eA-'i"sol
Howell who had an experience Jist ten Soh''
AGO that he is never likely to forget
MAYOR Chapin's message is merely re'"'o
,nont Of tho substance of his affidavit presented
in court during the proceedings in the water
case supplemented by the statements OF num-
hor Of engineers retained by the city officials
in order to prove that the purchase OF the Long
Island Water-Supply Company's plant wouiu
have been good thing for the city even at tne
enormously excessive price which the city OIL
Gals agreed to give for it. These are the only
new things in a message which only one OF inc
Rroo,,lyn papers was able to find space Tor Ill
full On the important point OF the secrecy
surrounding the bargain for the purchase OF tae
water-works Mr.. Chaplin has no information 10
give. Nor does he offer any recommendation
as +, what should be done hereafter to unliy,
extend and complete the general water-suppiy
plant and system of the city" Ihere Is littie
doubt. however, that some scheme Is beng
concocted for legislation to authorize the pur-
chase of these same water works-the Court OF
AppeaIs having held that the purchase cannot
he lawfully made as things now Standard that
somebody is preparing the way for making
fat thing out of the sale What bearing Mayor
Chapins message may have upon such prof.
ect remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

have naturally been peculiarly impressed oy the
spectacIe of magnificent success and prosperity
in the American Republic, on account OF kinship
and similarity of language. Affairs IN this
country have been watched more closely ana
with greater interest there than elsewhere Inc
splendid tIiumphs of self-govenment here nave
been more keenly appreciated in Great britain
and by the great majority of the people In Gfeat
Britain than in any other country. There mas
been growing, beyond any doubt, disposition
10 try similar institutions for the British people,
and to see whether they would not result IN
that country also in greater progress and pros
perity The personal worth and high character
of the Queen of England, and the great regard
which the people of Great Britain have Tor
her. have been more powerful in restraining tniS
tendency toward change OF institutions thail
most people of other countries appreciate. buo
when il is felt that the next heir to the throne
in case OF the death of Queen Victoria Is the
gentleman whose habits have been brought to
nublic notice through the baccarat scandal, ana
that ROYALTY in his hands would mean something
very different from royalty in the hands OF the
present Queen, there can hardly fail to be
disposition TO look forward to a change OF IN
stitutions as possible and desirable at the close
Of Oueen Victoria's life. Not only her many
admirers. the people of Great Britain, but all
who care for the maintenance OF monarchicad
and aristocratic institutions, have peculiar ra-
sons at present to wish long life to the Queen
LpoIoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
PERSONAL.
connplished.

William p. Loring young lawyer of the Boston firm
Of Ropes Gray &TOrng, is talked Of as possible
to the late Judge Allen, of the Supreme Court
bench.
Both Of Henry Irving's have definitely decided
to 60 upon the stage. The younger Lawrence, had
originally intended TO enter the diplomatic service.
Bostonlans were to give the Rev. NJ. ]. Savage
dinner in honor of his attaining the age OF fifty yeSer
day. but owing to the illness of some Of the proposed
guests and the absence of Others the affair has been
postponed.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, discredts story
from ST. Louis that he is to receive cardinals hat In
December He thinks he would have heard of it him
self ere this If there were any truth In It,
Marie Stone, the opera singer, took leave of the
stage at Worcester Mass. Monday evening She Is
tired Of singing she says and will travel for year
with her husband and the company with when she Ids
been associated, but without appearing puoncD'
Among the numerous presents which the young
Crown Prince of Germany received on his ninth pir-
day. none gave him so much pleasure as an indian
hut and the weapons and other articles used by te
noble red man.
The recent resignation of his chair in the Senate by
Mr. Reagan of Texas has served to recall the incident
which led him TO leave Tennessee where he was born,
and settle in the Lone Star State. 1t appears that one
dav he went to mill with grst to be ground, and
after he had waited in line n his turn came, he was
,1dey addressed by man who proposed TO step IN
ahead Of him. and threatened to throw HIN out OF the
window unless he would yield his place. MI keagah'
the story goes like all the rest OF the people III INC
nephtorhOod was more less terrorZed by THIS des-
80 and In fear of his life rushed for him, butted
Kim in he stomach with his head. and literally lifted
him off his feet and flung him through the WINDOW.
When the desperate disappeared the OF ms
act flashed upon young Reagan's mind lie lnstantB
snnposed that he had killed man, that he woulu nc
bapged for ~ and scared almost to death, he rusheu
doyTnsairs unhched his horse and lit out across the
country for Texas. The man was not killed but goD .
GOOD shaking up. He soon moved 10 IeAas anu was
q friend to Reagan in after life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

speciay significant that both Mr. Howell ana
Mr. Wagstafr consulted the Brooklyn potentaoe'
:. Ross, Mclaughlin, yesterday, and that that
astute political manager is bending his power
ful mind TO a solution of the difficulty. IL Is
reported that the Office of vice-presdent OF the
Bridge, accepted by Mr.. Howell on MONDAY
will be made saaried one, to compensate the
ex-presdent for the loss of his $1,000 year
"a piece of extravaganza on level with tne
recent general increase of salaries OF Bridge
empOyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-Sir William Gordon Cumming, inc
nlaintiff in the baccarat trial, was married 10
Miss Florence Garner, of New-lOrk - Inc
funeral of Sir John A. Macdonald was heid III
OTTAWA; the funeral procession was the ialsesO
ever seen in Canada - The ltata Will leave
Iouioue on Saturday for California. accompanied
by the Charleston. - The elections III Hoi-
land are going in favor of the Liberals
Domestic-The President appointed the Judges
of the new Court of Private Land Claims ana
named Leonard w. Colby, Of Nebraska, as AS
s;stant Attorney General. - The standing OF
the West Point graduating class in the order OF
general merit was made public. - Inc he
formed Presbyterian Synod at Plttsburg eHpeneu
five ministers for non-conformity with principles
of the Church. - Graduation hOhoTs "eIe
conferred at Princeton and the commencement eX-
erciscs were finished. - A soiulers mohuihenO
was unveiled at Salisbury Mills, n y - Much
damage has been done by an overflow OF the hed
River in Texas aud Indian Territory.
Cstv and Suburban.-It was said that Tammany
and the Brooklyn Ring had compromised their
fight over the Bridge. - Theodore Roosevelt.
Civil Service Commissioner, met the committee
investigating the Local Examining Board and
defended the service. - The Rev. Henry NJ.
Sanders was called to the Madison Avenue
Baptjst Church. - The 18th COM
mencement of Columbia College was held
at Music UalI - The New-YorlI base
ball team was defeated by the Pittsburg nine
and the Cleveland club by the Brdegrooms -
Winners at Morris Park: DR.. Wilcox, Major
DomO. Eon, Foxford, Admiral and Merry Mon
arch. - Stocks dull and strong without other
feature. Ease in money was the principal mo-
tive toward an upward movement, and the clos
ing was strong.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, SO degrees; lowest, 63 aver
are II Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
amn6emtrut6.

BIJoU THEATRES :15-Aunt Bridgets Baby.
BROADWAY THEATRE--S-Wang.
CASINOS :16-Apollo
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-n Troyatcre.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tatleaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :S0-Don Juan.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Bohemian Girl.
HARRI0AN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 400.
hOSTER & BIALS-S-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-The Merchant
eALMER'S THEATRES lb-The Tar and the Tartar
POLO GROUNDS D. m.-Baseban.
PRoCTOR'S 23D-ST. THEATRES 15-Mr. Wnkinson's
Widows.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Poor Jonathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
1n0es to Advertisements.
Business NoIlres.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
TIE prprBIIcAy STATE CONVENTION.

From The Buffalo Courier tDem) -.
r, Na,,,yolx Trbune implorcs the Republican
leadeR of the state TO have an e9ry e9nVeho ,ba
long campaign this year. IL thinks Inat , ~ tors
Iy Sav 10 n thorough In view OF the Vg g.
on condition OF the Republican party IN me state' n
rPhnna IL Drohaby wise in calling Tor an cary ~
Irlnnhe - ,klroover the Democrats would look Win
t fayor mon an early Republican convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

UNSUCCESSFUL COQUErRY.

From The Albany Express -.
Lieutenant Governor Jones might as wen cse ts
the cat straw from his whiskeIs' the far"'e'" ''''
will have none of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
ADDING OUTAGE TO TRIcKERY.

From The Albany Jo,~tial. IA,
David b. Hin does not seem TO be content VIZ,
having gouged smith NJ Weed ont OF big chp', ~.
contribution and then violated his agreement MIN @
Plattsburg statesman by appropriaung the ,irs 20
destroy Mr.. Weeds political influence In Northern 40"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
A rRAvEsTY ON FREEDOM

From The Baltimore American.
The President OF republic who orders unons aS, n
hno - ~ >hot down In the streets for negec, "a
aIn,ins him bears ar unpleasantly close resemo0s
TO a dictator. a. -