davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
LINDERFELr HIDING.
Not to be Pound in Boston GOV. Peek
Would Not Pardon Him

Not to be Pound iu Boston-Gov. Peek
Would Not Pardon Him
B0sros. July l9.-ManaRer Davidson,
Of the library bureau. who offered Under
felt a position. said today thai be c'lied
or Saturday morning and it being a busy
day. he was requested TO come again Mon
day. He vent away and none Of the
employes Of the bureau have sincs seen
him Mr. Davidson says he offered
Linderfelt place in the belief
that his Milwaukee friends intended
TO help lin out By making a
restitution. bat II seems evident BY
Mayor S0mer's latest move that satisfac.
ton has not been given He has no
idea whatever Of Linderfels's where
a0outs. Gov Russell is on, Of the state
and his place Is taken By Lieut.. Gov.
Halle e had received no iutimation
Of rgquisition from Milwaukee
II sent, it would not reach Boston
for toree or four days, and Davidson
tain k Liaderfs!t has left town He
SAYS that the latter called while
be was on. Of the oiice on
Monday L.udsrfeit then said the
whole trouble vas matter Of politics
Davidson says he could not have him
while there was anything oyerahado wing
his character IN Milwaukee; that there
would be no work for aim uatil the fail
anyway. The Boston library and book
men generally believe hiu 10 b in hiding
here. but Dayi5so1 thinks be mas lost no
tine in Leaving Boston, as no place would
be more public than toe library bureau.
GOV. Peck said No.
MILWAUKEE, July 81 -D.s.rio. At
torney B-oxn says he mas 5esa int5rns q
that before the L,nderfs.t case came ID
trial several q tie defaulting Librarians
friends. including Gen Hobart, called
upon Gov. Peck and ASKED whsthsr- il
case Liudefelt was convicted. pardon
would Be granted. Gov Peck said no,
very firmly
Il Is also stated on good authority that
Lindsrfelt had all his household good
paeE-3 and his tickets purchased pre-
p4rasory to Leaving town before the tria
was coneiu3ed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
SECOND TERM IN HISTORY
Il Was Formerly the Rule 90 Give sec
ond Nomination

View York Recorder. No mater what
interested politicians may say against q
secor d term iH the presidency, the
weight Of precedent is against them.
The balance Is almost even. Look a. the
record:
In all We have had twenty three
presidents. Seven q them we're re-
elected, namely. Washington. Jefferson,
Madison. Monroe, Jackson. Lincoln and
Grant. Ivo were renCmirated and
failed Of election Martin Van Bureu,
no wss defeated BY Harrison. ard Mr.
Cleveland, who vas beaten ~ the re-
publican grandson Of the great Wing
leader ais gives nine presidential re-
nominations. seven 81 which were ap-
proved s. the people
SIX Presidents who lived cut their
terms q osEee failed 70 get a reuomina
tlrn They are the tWo Adansas, Polk,
Pierce Buchanan and Hayes Three
presidents died during their first terms.
namely Harrison, Taylor, ard Carr ID
The four vice presidents who became
presidents - Tyler, Fillmore, johnson
and Arthur-wsre all beaten for Ihe reg
ulsr nomination
The record thus stands. Nice presi
dents ran0minated and ssrea OF them
r. elected, ST presidents ard four VICE
presidents who we're set aside by their
respective parties. aud three presidents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
MORE ABOUT IpAHo's srRIKE
Troops 10 IptercePt Escaping Miners
Papers for Arrest,

Troops 10 Intercept Escaping ainers-
Papers for Arrest,
WALIAcE Idaho. July 10 The troops
which were sent to Bitter Root divide
yestsr az nave been ordered to Point in
Montana to intercept the miners attempt
ing 70 escape into that state.
The report is current tonight that a
large number Of armed miners have been
seen near summit this morning and that
one, Webb Lsasurs. who has bsea
prominent character in the camp, sent a
challenge to the troops to come aud take
him.
A report is also current among the
strikers 70 the effect that a large number
Of miners are coming in from Montana
armed, % assist them. General Carlin
has moved several bodies to head CT any
such mCv sment.
Ra4a,sition papers have been sent to
Montana for the arrest q one 3 ceen, head
Of the B rte miners union, who is a prom.
incnt agitator in this district.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

Patterson's amendment appropri-
ating $50, 600 for the collection u ne.
gro statistics was votes down.
O'NeiI Of Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment 10 change the s. 600. 90
appropriation % loan for that amount
With % great shout that sbaos tho
ohambar lt too was voted down. Tho
opponents we're en- great majority. Ths
majority had tasted blood and "a seemed
bent on denying anything that might
be proposed 70 favor the fair
Then came the senate amendments
on the 5000. 600 appropriation pure
and simple. This was the critical tast,
and when the chairman called for a
viva y0ce vote there was for a moment
absolute silence. Then the yeas were
calle,t There was pretty fair re-
spouse But when Che nays we're
caiIet thcY came ,ise % thunder r8u
Z. Division" cried Dnrborow Those
IN favor ot tho appropriation arl.e and
were counted.
"Segenty eight said the chairman.
Then mp rose ihc opponents The
chairman counted theu. Tho hands,
OF hi- yaeel rose and fell l42 times.
zone hundred and thirty-two hs
called. ard Durborotv looked dared.
The appropriation was defeated
Then came the Sunday closing SEQ.
ton. to which was attached Colonel Al
Taylors amendment prohibiting tbs
use II machinery or the employment II
anybody not absolutely needed Ia tbs
care 81 property, and providing further
for rel gions services. The first vote
was on Taylor's amendment Tt went
the wuy Of all flesh. aud By
a viva voce vote. He called
for division. but changed
his mind not caring 70 prolong the
azouv The question then recurrcd to
the sunday closing section as adopted
BY the senate. A viva yOce vots
showed "a concurrence, but not By a big
majority. There was Givision-
seyeufy-eight voted 70 concur, seventy
four 20 not concur. When a'l had
voted ae hartman r0ss and called:
'sOrs hundred and t4o votes iu favor
Of the motion; Y against The MOTION
70 c1u-H IS carried.
THE action Of the committee of the
whole must be endorsed BY the House,
but This rs mere f3rmaiity and 70
chang Is expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
NorrFicArIoN CEREMONIES.
How Grover aud Adlai VIII Bs Told They
Are Nominated


NEW YoRK July 10 The committee
in charge Of the details Of the uotlica-
tiou ceremony at Madison Square garden,
next Wejn- s5ay, have decided to have
the decoration Of the simplest char
scter. the most Bgiaole feature. next
70 the American tag, being a
5fty foot electrical presentation Of the
names Cleveland and Steven sou, The
big illumination will be placed ever the
platform on which toe candidates and
committee will take their places The
boxes wal be reserved for prominent
democrats and distinguished visitors.
For all tbe other seats the rules Nill DO
fret o. ne 6rst served A ia1ge platform
will be erected in ths center Of the
garden. On this platform tae caudi-
dates will receive che notification COM
mi.tee On this platform and iHmedi-
ate.y around il there will be 600 re-
served seats FOR The various committees
and for invited guests All prominent
democrats from out 81 town. Ia addition
to the notification aud national commit
tees, will bg seated on the platform SEATS
close 10 the platform viii be rsserysi Tor
the press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
cAMr poreLAs MArrERs.
Leaving the New Tactics Makes the work
less Interesting than Last Year

less Interesting than Last Year
CAMP DOUGLAS. Wis, July l9 The
work Of the National guard In camp this
year il not SO interesting 10 outsiders as
It was last year. wpen the regiments ua.
dert0ok field operations on an extended
scale and made Reconnaissance IN force
over large part Of the surrounding
country. At that time it was known that
the tactics in use were TO be- superseded
before another sncampment season, and,
as the men mad been thoroughly schooed
IN them, IL was considered more profitable
to learn thr. rudiments Of field operations.
Now, however, the chief necessity Is to
earn the new tacslcs aside fc0m the work
on the range, the time is all gwen 70 this
work
After the drill or dress parade Is over
the officers gather in little groups 70 dis
cuss knotty points and to pleasantly chat
each other on mistakes that was DOticed by
observing eyes
The dress parade last evening was a
great improvement upon the FIRST attempt
In every respect and the regiment uade a
fine APPEARANCE, which was vastly helped
out By the band
The firing parties will finish the pre-
lIminary practice today so as TO be ready
to begin competitive work for places on
the regimental team tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS

A case Of alleged Hyirophobia, which
resuted in the death Of a zine year old
child, az Appleton, has been brought to the
B0tice Of the authorities Of that place
The attending physician did not think it
vas hydroph0bia, but an aggravated case
Of blood poisoning,
An old Indian deed given Nav q. l744.
to Jonathan Carver fer 10000 acres Of
land IN Eau Claire and adj Dining counties,
has been revived at the Office Of register
OF deeds At Eau Claire from Dllata to be
recorded. lt Is sigaed by two chiefs
PANIED turtle and Snake Tnis il sup
posaa % be a new step OF claimants in a
matter which has been before congress
twice
call has been issued for q republican
convention 20 oe held az Cumberland Aug.
asst q. 10 place In nomination a candidate
for Congress in place OF Nels ? Haugen,
Of the Tenth District, whose term expires
March 4 next The candidates will - Mr..
Haugcn. River Falls; } ]. jenkins, Caip-
ycwa Falls, Jesse b. Thayer, Superior;
and B L. Mccormick, OF SAWYER county
Word has been received al Racine OF the
death Of Marquis + Cutting, a former
resident Of that city, az Lsavenworth,
Kan. lie was member OF the Second
Cavalry durng the war.
John 3ss. living in the town Of Sher-
wood, WAS drowned while bathing in the
river &c that place
Frank Casper, a resident Of Racine
county for torty years, died &C bis home in
Racine, aged 20 years.
The Rtv Minot 5 HArtwell, Of Chica--
90, has accepted a call from the Presby-
terrain Church at Marinetts
Homer Brooks, Of East rroY, has sold
bis farm az thar place for S22.59Q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
wIscoSsrS's woRnD FAIR DAY.
rbs state Committee wi.h is 20 be Monday
May Is 'Ds

MILWAUKEE, july l9.--Monday. May
% 1898, Is 60 be Wisconsin day al the
World Columbian exposition il the
wishes II the Wisconsin state committee
prevail A resolution Of Secretary Graves
asking for tAe dAy, w4s adopted az the
meeting Of the committee az the Pabst
ho'el today
The above date wa, chosen owing b its
being the foriy-6fty anniversary Of the
admission Of Wisconsin into the federal
union
The committee met at 10 O'Clock this
morning, all the members being present.
The morning session was occupied BY ths
reading OF communications or various
topics, aud referring them to the proper
committees, A recess vas taken al noon,
after which the committee again met al
clock
The board leaves tonight for Chicago
where tomorrow they will attend tina meet
ing of the national commission
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

PITTsBrRG, Pa, July 19.-It was ex-
pected that Burgess John McLueaie o.
Homestead would have a hearing this
morning on his application for bail but
his attorney, w. j. Brennan, had failed
70 notify the prosecution Of his iuteu-
ton and the case therefore goes over
until tomorrow.
The burgess waived a hearing before
The magistrate and was remanded %
Jail until tomorrow, when his appii-
cation for bail wiz b. heard before
Judge Magee. II j. expected that
Others u the men against whom var-
rants have been issued will BE- arrested
today
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
pIREcrons Sol DEsroNDENr.
The Worlds Pair Men WIN Not ADMIT Of
Defeat BY Congress

CmcA60. Juy - The news of the de-
feat 5f the worlds fair appropriation in
the b5use today was considerable
cf disappointment 70 people
around the worlds fair bead
laarter4. 10 director could be found thi-
evening. however who would admit
'aa. defeat IT, response 10 kilograms,
d rector General Davis left this evening
for Washington 10 take up the SIGHT. All
have sprez tbat something NAV be accom-
1lished 4 jvices froul Washington are %
TIE eject that members d the directory
and national commission n3E there have
The same hope. based largely On the tact
that q maj vity in the House vote much
la.s than ID the committee 81 the whole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
what Caused L.

The short crop in Europe and the con
sequeut usual demand for our bread
stufs and provisions gccount for q large
part - our export trade, bus not for all
OF IT, Our exports Il locomotives in
creased from Sl,037 404 in value 10 1890
10 sc 81. SO It, 1891 There was an in
crease Of Sl,l57.l51 10 our exports OF
rail say cars, OF $4,000 10 tools and Of
$4,000 z miscellaneous machinery
4 here has also bean a consider able in
crease in our exports OF ether manutact.
ures
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
QUIZ NATIONAL CASE

At Neg Y0rk-Nsw YORK l. Cincin-
natl
AZ Baltimore B Ali more 3. Cleveland
s Called al the end Of the sixth to ALLOW
Cleveland 10 catch the train.
Al Warrington Washington Z louis
vile g Gales ~ the end Of the nth
rain.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn /. S. Louis 0
Seoord Brooklyn Is, Sc. Louis o.
Al Philadelphia philadelphia 7, Chi
cago 0,
Al Boston Boston 3, Pitts0urg 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
GROVER AND ADLAI
They Arc travelling to New York la Tx
ceilsnt spirits

BuzEARDs BAY, july 10 Messrs Cleve-
land and Stevenson, accompanied by Gen
eral Ewing and a number Of pswspaper
men, Jeff this afternoon for New York,
via the Fall River line At Fall River
the party boarded the steamer Pilgrim
whers the employees q the boa, warmly
welcomed Mr.. Cleveland The candidates
were introduced 10 a large number Of peo-
pie on the boat and both appeared in er-
aIlent spirits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

OsHKosH. Wis July 80 Henry Hicks,
aged "A. was found dead ia bed this
morning. BE came here f3rty.thres years
ago and vs. proprietor Of the 6-st whole
sale store in tnis city. He retired from
business thirty-6ga years SINGS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
CARTER IN wAsnNGroN
ne Sees he President and SaSs Mr.. He
Comas VIII be the Secretary.

Comas VIII be the Secretary.
WAsHISgToS. July l9.-Chairman
Carter, Of the republican national commit
lee, arrived this morning and spent the
day in consultation with the president,
Secretary Noble and prominent repubh-
cans in and cut Of congress Mr. Carter
mas handed the president bis resignation
as CO mmissionsr general Of the land tiee
He reported th&t * Representative
McComas, Of Maryland viii be selected
secretary OF the national committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

Prrr BURG. fa'y 70 The locked ont
1ssu at It nes.eaS propose great legal
5zft f9r s8e as41ittal II the persons
against wfom Inf1rma.i1ns have Ceeu
made Trsv have sacarga tba services 5f
Gen. Benz Franklin Butler and = Gov
ern-r HsaaHey. Of Chic. wh0 EiH be here
to detend IL men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
ARE ALL ON STRIKE.
BuiidinE Material Men Are Out and the
Mason. Have Also oult WORK

Masons Have Also GAIT WORK
Nav YORK, July Every building
material yard In the city was closed
yesterday with the exception Of that
belonging to w. H. Sehmohs at Four
teenth street and East river, who has
given la 20 the Union. This Is the re-
suit 81 a combined lockout and strike
consequent upon the fight between the
House>miths' union and the Iron
league
The effect Of these strikes was that
500 masons quit work yesterday for
want Of material 10 work on. by to-
night prohably the entire supply ~
bulldog Aterial viA be used aYd then
the tx. win begin in earnest. The
board ~ walking delegates have APP
pointed an executive committee 20 SUI
perintcud the strike. The members Of
the Building Material Dealers associa-
ton l0u,s forward % an early settle
ment Of the troubles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

eesstully for day or two that many Of the
former employees will return.
A large numOer of oolored men arrived
II Pltsblrg today and visited Mr. Frick
Their destination Is surmised 10 e Hcme-
stead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

who died or we're killed during their first
terms
This analysis shows that IN the early
days OF the republ the second term was
the rule OF political action
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
HOTTEST oN RECORD
Adyices From Iowa A. 60 weather Sew
rrai sun.trvkes

CHICAGO July l9-- Dispatches 10 the
associated press from various parts in
Iowa report today the hottest Of the sea-
son, the temperature ranging from 30 10
l04 degrees. Several cases Of sunstroke.
bat none fatal, were reported.
In some places factories had 10 close 10
3ay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
wh5,. foy ntni.,4r 70 RuuiA

WAsHISgT0S, july Is 1T ]. under
stood that Andrew Waite, Of View York,
Rul be appointed Uhited States minister
10 R1ssIs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
a SHORT SERMON

El glands syruposhy il with Free Trade
ard Democracy
and would run magni6cently III
and.
feF teers tney are all for him.
rs lies tra1s policy, L adopted IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

CgutR 34PrDs, July l9 Republicans
81 the 5ith district today nominated Rob-
srt Il. Cousins for congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
tIes.ooo FLRE
Wool storehouse aud Adj ,intng Tenement
I'm Providence Destroyed

FRovrDENcE, Z l., July 10 The store.
house belonging to Heunessey & Cooney.
6led with wool and cotton waste. and q
tenement house adjoining, were destroyed
by ERE thls afternoon losses sl25 900
The fire was q fierce one and for time
large district was threatened
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
PROPOSED NEW RATIO.

The best friends Of silver are prepared to
admit that a new ratio between gold and
silver is a natural result of the relatively
increased production of silver. 1t has been
c0ntended that the depreciation in silver
which followed the practical decentralization
of silver by the United States in 1873 was
caused by the decreased use of silver conse-
Quent upon decentralization, but it is impOs-
sble TO disregard the effect OF compare
lively cheaper production of silver 1T the
present time than when the present ratio
was established. In fact there is much rea-
son TO apprehend that the friends of the
white metal Will have TO choose between a
lower ratio between the two metals and the
gradual extension of the single gold standard
in Europe and elsewhere. The present
ratio varies in different countries, but there
is no country in which silver ana gold are
at parity in the existing ratio. Possibly if
the ratio were made 20 to or Is 10 l, In place
of from 1512 to / or Is to /, as at present
maintained, parity might be restored. Such,
at least, seems the idea of Mr.. Storer, the
Ohio member Of the House, who has intro
duced n bill suspending the purchase of
silver bullion by the United States after
July /, 1893, unless meantime q new inter
national ratio can be agreed upon. Extreme
silver men would probably regard this re-
duction in the gold value of silver as a sur
render They will say, and produce stalls
tics 10 prove, that silver, in spite OF lis
increased production, will buy as much Of
anything but gold as it would forty years
ago. This, however. proves nothing. In
proyementS in machinery have reduced the
cost of other products as we'll as of silver.
The farming machinery and implements
which challenge the admiration Of the New
England farmer of forty years ago would
have little practical value if they have not
made the cultivation Of the soil less expensive
than il was at that period. The cost value
Of most commodities is less now than it was
forty years ago, and the cost Of producing
silver may have been reduced a little more
or little less than an average. ANY inter-
national agreement that viii bring silver
into general use as money at parity with
gold will be benefit. not only to the bust
ness world al large, but to the silver pro-
Queer in particular
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF SILVER.

The San. Jose Phgnir quotes Mr. Bland
TO prove that The CALL was in error in
assuming that the free coinage of silver
would cause gold to rise to premium. The
week point IN this proof is that Mr.. Bland
is only authority on the free-coinage side of
the silver question. Men who think as he
does on this question quote him, but his
opinions are only his opinions. Mr.. Bland
is of the opinion that if the owners of silver
bullion could have it coined, or have treas
ury notes issued upon it. silver bullion
would at once be at par with gold bullion.
II there was a general belief that Mr. Bland
is right in this opinion the opposition to
free coinage would disappear. Nine-tenths
of the American people are in favor Of tree
coinage whenever the bullion Of the two
metals possesses equal commercial value in
the legal ratio. But no confidence is felt
that the enactment of a free-cOinase law
by the United States would cause silver the
world over to rise to par with gold. While
there is considerable difference of opinion
as 10 the amount Of surplus silver that
might be thrown upon the market there is
manifeStlY enough to keep the price down
in the face OF purchase on the part OF the
United States TO the full amount of its
product,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-28
ENLIGHTENED.

The following paragraph is copied from an
editorial which appeared in the Chronicle
of Wednesday:
make up her mind that The East either cannot or
VIII not undelst the Chinese question In The
right light. and that there is no hope OF scouting
an effective exclusion bill at the present session
OF Congress The Senate has declined 10 the
most positive manner to adopt the Geary bill,
and in It's stead has adopted the Dolph bill.
which provides only for an extension of the pres
ent law for period of 10 years.
Perhaps. orr contemporary does not
realize why United States Senators do mot
understand the Chinese question" Is it
not because the Senate is full of persons
who are dependent upon railroads for their
election? When railroad companies are
permitted to control the politics of State
of course aspirants for Senatorial honors
must look to the managers of such railroad
for the position. This has been the condi-
ton of affairs in California for some
time past. IL California had placed in
position her Senators they would have
labOred to procure the passage of an effect
i've Chinese exclusion law. Our Senators
would also have been found working for
the interests of their constituents by secur-
ing such a railroad commission as would
have put an end TO abuses such as this
coast has endured. II our citizens had not
permitted tie managers Of tile Central and
Southern Pacific Railroad companies to con-
troll the politics of California we should
now have State Railroad Commissioners who
would give cur citizens reasonable freight