davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
] N e

uotlse, e,--r6f the w.. >,x, u,, ,.,,-
yate calendar bills.
Monday.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The senate
passed the senate substitute for the housa
Chinese exclusion bill. The substitute
provides that all laws now in force mn
hlbitlEg and regulating the coming into
this country of Chinese persons and per-
sons OF Chinese descent are hereby contiu
ued in force for period of ten years. A
conference was asked, and Messrs. Davis.
Dolph and Butler were appointed con.
ferees ON the part of the senate.
The pending question when the house
met was the motion made by Mr. Reed, of
Maine. Saturday, to lay on the table the
resolution expunging from the record
such portions OF the speech of Mr.. Walker,
OF Massachusetts. which were not uttered
on the floor, and which reflected on hi.
colleagues, Messrs. Williams and Hoar.
The Republicans refrained from yotinr
and the result was yeas 6, nays l33-no
quorum. A call of the house was ordared
and 29O mem bers were found present. but
the Republicans refused to vote and the
speaker refused to count q quorum. The
house adjourned with the question stiil
pending.
&WAsHNGToN, D. c., April sa-Aftsr
some routine morning business Mr., Coke
addressed the senate in favor Of the free
coinage of silver. Mr.. Daniel spoke ON
the same subject after which tho army
appropriation bill was taken up. After
considerable debate, Mr.. Mandersou laid
before the senate a message from the
president regarding the silver conferences.
Order printed.
After three private bills were passed,
the regular order was demanded, and the
speaker stated the regular order to b.
the passage of the Walker sxpunginx
resolution. Mr.. Blout, Of Georgia, asked
unanimous consent that the house 70 into
committee of the whole for the consider-
alton OF the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bills Agreed to. Massrs.
Geary, Chapman and Hit were appointal
conferes on the Chinese exclusion 6iu.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29

Notice mas oeen given Dy tue Kansas
City that, commencing June, all stop
over privileges will be discontinued.
Mr.. Allard, of Lewis, Que, has dis
covered method OF tempering red
copper and has sold his secret to q rich
American.
Two hundred and fifty saw mill en-
ployes are on strike at La Crosse, Wis.
They claim to have been blacklisted
because they belong to unions Of the
Knights or Labor.
George Watson, a San Francisco
jeweler, WAS picked up in the streets of
New York billing" drunk, with ST., 900
worth of jewelry on his person and 30
cents in his pocket.
The house committee on postofices
and postroads has ordered favorable
report upon the bill consolidating third
and fourth class mail matter under the
head of third class. and fixing rates of
postage at cent for each two ounces or
fraction thereof
The collections of internal revenues
during the first nine months of the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1892, were
$l13, ,3O2, 900, an increase of S4,777,O96.
compared with the receipts during the
corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year.
The people of six counties il re :
are starving because of thre. ya..rs of
poor crops. An appeal has Dea,i pub
lished asking for contribute .. corn
and other supplies to be addressed to the
central committee. caro- 3. y. tssa.na,
San Antonio, county judge. sd
Senator Sherman introduce H. the
senate joint resolution requesting the
president to invite the governments of
Mexico, Central and South America.
Hayti, San Domingo and Hawaii to
send official delegates to the meeting Of
the pan-American medical congress. to
be held in Washington in September,
1898.
The United States supreme court has
held that there was no penalty imposed
by the oleomargarine act upon whole
sale dealers who refused or neglected to
keep the books and make the monthly
returns Of receipts and sales of oleo-
margarine required by regulations
issued under the provisions of the act
by the commissioner of internal rev.
onro
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
FACTIONS WILL CONFER.
An Attempt to Ee afsLo TO Unite IL
TtnMeRata Alliance,

An AttSmPt to BE afs.lo 10 Unite tho
H1lnnesata Alliance.
ST. PAUL, April 26.--Ihe state cen
tral colnmittee of the Alliance party,
which conducted the Owen campaign
OF 1880, h.ld an all day conference at
the Merchants hotel, discussing matters
OF interest 10 ti,s committee and the ad-
visibility of holding state nominating
convention, independent of the Peoples
party OF Minnesota. at the close Of
tho evening session the committee
issued an address to the public, und
particularly to the Alliance voters,
clearly Stating the authority under
which it presumed TO act, and defining
Its position toward the Peoples party
central committee.
There Was not a full attendance of
the committee, but number OF proxies
We're presented and there was good
working quorum present when Chair
man Phelps called the committee to
order. The greater Part of the day was
spent Ill the discussion of matters after.
ward embodied i'll the address TO the
public.
S. NJ. Owen set forth his views before
the committee at some lvngt'i. He
connselcd moderation in any action
which the committee luiyh. take i'll its
attitude towards the l-,ples's party.
The Alliance followers divided, he said,
would accomplish nothing in the ap-
pro"chins campaign, and he thought it
would be best to first MAKE overtures OF
peace
Before Declaring War.
He spoke favorably of having con-
ference of the two committees, and pos
slbly of two conventions, held on the
same day. If it was the wish then to
consolidate the step could easily be
Ken. This idea of having q confer
- with the Peoples party WAS
agly advocated by Senator LA Due,
2verne. II succeeded in passing
ilowin:, resolution:
iv'd, That the c::: irman of the AL
state central co:.:mi!tec be and
'instructed to req,;rst the chair
he Peoples party central COM
'oin with him III calling Il joint
Dy,rN tie two committees within the
= cy11u inty days for the purpose of Il con-
5Enp9ap' 9ap ting in II call for a state
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
Ireland,s Mission a succe.s.

ROME, April 25.-The editor Of The
Moniteur de Rome is authority for the
statement that the mission to Rome Of
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, Mimi,
has been complete success. All the
questions upon which his mission had a
bearing have been decided in his favor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
Bunee.r o,Brian K.capas.

Utica, N. Y, April 22.-Thomas
OBrien, the king of bunco steerers,
who was e1tradited from England and
sentenced for ten years in Dannemora
prison for fleeing an Albany man
named Peck out of $4,000, escaped
from Keeper Buck, of Dannemora. some
time Wednesday, and it is believed he
Is now on his way to Cuba where he will
I,a sofa
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY,
AN UNFAlThFUL WIFE CRsMATEs
HUSBAND AND CHILD.

She Attempts to Escape with Her Lover.
but Roth Are Killed. by Il Bul,-Dnm-
aging Evidence Said to Have Reeu Sc.
cured ASsinst Montana Cattlemen.
BMsroL, Tenn, April 22.-News has
reached here of terrible double trsg-
edy which occurred IN the mountain
region of Kentucky. Syl Harwell was a
well-to-do farmer OF that section. He
had been married three years and had
lived hsppy with his wife. A few davs
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
ch,c.so Graf. and prov,.,on.

Chicago Grain and ProvIsiona,
CHICAGO. April "a, lse2
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, size: July, S14.
CORN-May, 4l9s,: July 3S,4c.
oATS-May, sss4:.
PORK-May, S9.ts1a: July, $3.50.
LARD-May. Ss.171A: July, $S.27I5.
SHoEr RlBS-aiay, $3.5711: July, q; "a
b.7A5.
CIOsING PRICES.
WHEAT-May. Sl14; July. sl3.
CORE-Aay, 4l14c; July, 8s14c.
OATS-May, 2sAc; July, 211sc.
PORK-A1ay S9.55: July, S9.75.
LARD-May, $780, July, S6.3l.
SHORT RiRS-May, $685.: July, 5.SA
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
Won by the strikers.

CHICAGO. April 26.-The longshore.
mems strike, which has been on since
the opening of navigation, has ended in
victory for the strikers, their demand
for 25 cents an hour being granted.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
Now York.. New Census.

ALBANY, N. Y, April s2.-The new
census shows that the alien population
Of New York is 375,0Oo, while that of
Kings county is 100000. In New York
city there is one alien in every five of
population. The total population of the
state is 6. 652
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29

ALBANY, N. Y, April 22.-The COVER
nor has called an extra session Of the
legislature for Monday evening to redis.
trict the state.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
REPORT.
{ Yards

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April .8, 1sys.
HOGS-Steady. Good demand from the
packers, Montana shippers and cit5 butchers,
and the yars were cleared at Mondays prices
Range, S43aQ4.40.
CAIrLE-Stcady. Fair demand and some
quite good butcher cows and steers on market
Stockers slow. Primo steers, >3.,us13.75. good
steers * 275tS3.35; prime cows $50 4t275 good
cows, $2ooa2.50; common to fair COWS. SIZE
@2.oo; light veal calvos. S3.00a3.75: heavy
81. 2.aN3.00: bulls. stays and oxen Sl.251 80
SHEEP-Good grades firm and in demand.
Stock sheep sold at $3.50 Shorn muttons, 81. so
0o.0E wooled muttons and lambs, S525a5. rs:
spring lambs. S6.5tQD7.50.
Receipts: Hogs, I,10O; cattle, $50: calves, 100;
sheep none; horses, 2.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
SILVER.

senate Regard
Inference.
G.-The pl'esi-
to a conlmuni-
olution Of the
alton concern
netary confer
tier, after ac-
he resolution,
Hm tuo senate
not be conlpnti-
: to lay before
lc information
liest moment,
an properly be
ay correspond
ill be submit
OF be inappro-
that believing
5 a coin metal
he great COM
Id would very
ity Of all their
II not let any
for the promo
le result, or if
coinage is not
to secure the
hat metal.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
1(\(l Local People AS Characters Inn
1VU Screams of Laughter Don't Miss 1t! 1VV
CAST OF CHARACTERS
VOLUMN TX.


Jerry uake aunt RICHARD IsAACsoN
George college student) LAWRENCE MURRAY
Dick (footbaH starr MARSHALL MCCARTNEY
Betsy Georges girl) ALICE ROOT
Molly Dicks girD - OLIVE MAE SINGLETON
Mr.. Collins Dicks father ADDISON DENNING
Butter and Egg Man of Omaha PHILIP SAWYER
Prof. Gaddis eccentric bachelor) E. 3. ISAkSON
Dean Howard MRS. K w. BUSH
President Seamore e-------J. w. LuLIBRIDGE
Mrs Seamore MRS. VIM. McKELVIE
Freshmen JOS FITzSINdMONS, E. S. WRIGHT
Messenger Boy - WALTER THOMAS NOONAN
AUNT LUCIAS GLEE CLUB
DR.. r. w. Van Houten Arne Melby
Rev. P. T. Soderstrom R. E. Hebert
DR.. H. F. O'Connor c. I. Gross
w. R. Whitver Kenneth Kay
G. v. Dill Rev. S. c. Williams
L. T. Nicholson G. L. Sanders
O. E. Elmer G.. E. Donahue
J. Fred Nelson j. L. Whiteseu
Rev. S. E. Fairham J. T. Stansfeld
E, L. Pannebaker Clint Locke
Alex McPhai Prof. Morris
COLLEGE FLAPPERS
Members of the Sig cigarette Sorority
Sorority President-----------E E. F. BASSlNGWATIE
Peaches Browning HAROLD JACK
Tillie the Toer- .------------WM. JACK
Baby Face w. BLAlER
Gloria Swanson ----------------E E. w. LEE
Campus Flirt L. BEVlNS
Studious Girl - ID. F. MUELLER
Gold Digger - TRUMAN ROOT
Hard Hearted Hannah .------------------H SOLSRUD
Cngng Vine --------------------------C. II. LAMBERT
Innocent Freshman l.. WILSON
CLARA BOW VIM. McKELVIE
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
April 26. l8g2.
CATfLE-Market firm at Mondays decline.
HOGS-Strong and trife higher. Heavy.
$45o04-D; mixed and medium, S4.5O04.ss;
light, - 6%5S94s5.
SHEEP-Woaker.
Recsipts: Cattle. 600: hogs. 1850; sheep.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
'rtion was adopted .

'ntion was adopted,
committee dis
i'll no thought
'mlnittee would
ch conference.
g of the two
ther object in
lmittee wishes
itation ut tho
ould the two
Peoples party
ething for the
latter are now
IN,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
enSala.

rnsAde.
.pril 26. The
led their riot
Sunday laws
ran along as
lily open Sun
arrests were
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPoLIs, April 26. 1892.
WHEAT-A pril closing, 79c: May opened
at 79c, highest 791sc; lowest 1880. closed
at 7sc; July opened sl11c. highest slNc, low
est sl1ac, closing at 1885,. On Track-No. !
hard, $50; No. Northern, sl11c: No. Q Nor
thern, TSa7Sc.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29

BIG BABY PAGEANT
Take Me Back to Babyland
Featuring rs Local Children, Ages 5-8
Special Dramatic ReaderMISS LOUISE BUCK
SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS
"Out in the New Mown Hay GIRLS CHORUS
Love Song" MISS LOVEY GRANSALKE
who's That Pretty Baby" -FLAPPER CHORUS
"Breezin' Along GIRLS CHORUS
"SAY IT AGAIN" FINALE
Pianist st. MISS THELMA SWENGEL
GIRLS CHORUS
Frances Naylor Alice Whitver
Frances Bergenthal Viola Swanson
Jean Liddeu Geraldine Murray
Kathryn Moe Lena Williams
Harriet Lowe Helen Zimmerman
Myrna Erkenbrack Evangeline Soberg
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-29
South of Republican O.
Is.

- WIZ ~
Int.
test-----
rses:
JARAhTEE BUILDING
MINNEAPOLIS.
STREEr
tar.
gra.
diar--...-
Sio,
mu'
tent
nei
paf
fer
Tn,
.neUL R'Y
Sci
wa
inForonsghlN
we
| IS all
MIN "
lsin, Iowa
Joalketa,
Forth
IN.
LIN E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
TIE D1rORCE NOTICE FIRST
Until that Game Few Knew OF Young Wood.
ards Marriage to AN Evil Woman.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 22.-The application for
divorce by llrs. Annie Woodland to-day mnds
public marriage which had been kept secret
Nine. Hattie Lawrence. the most notorious
and the richest member Of tho demi- monde
that Louisville has known for ten years She
Is the owner Of half dozen houses OF evil re-
sort and has accumulated a large fortune.
She came here. n pretty young woman.
from Memphis in 1873. and soon after
married Elias Lawrence. Lawrence was q
gifted young fellow and belonged to n
fine Kentucky family. his father having once
been owner Of the Gait House the finest hotel
In Louisville. Young Lawrence became dssi-
rated. and meeting the woman in an improper
resort married her. In a short time they
uuarreiled and separated Lawrence became
a professional gam Ter and died in Chicago n
few wr-ks,ago. HIS wife figured in at least
among her class. She owns magnificent dia-
mnnds. Il a tall. slender. In e-tIced womnn n.
still quite good looking. She has n peculiarly
OF never sneakiny ahSE We y, Whisner,
brought suit for divorce. has heen IN the en-
ploy OF the Louisville Southern ltairoah for
years. His father. ": r. Woodland. was gem
eraI manager Of the Monon for several years.
and Indiana Bridge. and young Woodland has
admitted living with the woman. bu: has
steadily denied his marriage, lie left the city
Tor California week ago His wife says they
wnukee last jnly: and that in the four months
OF their welded life he las spent $4,000 OF her
money. She ,wept over the matter. and rro-
tests that under. no circumstances will she re-
she had c,onducted for years us soon as she
married Woodland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
FIRES IN TWO MINES.
Heroic Rescue Of IA Party OF Men Overcome
by Fire Damp.

SCRANTON, Nov 22.-Flames are raging In
the workings OF tho Holden collery at Taylor.
five miles from this city. 1t Is almost impos-
siLle to extinguish them except by flooding
the mine. Last night force OF workmen en-
deayorod to reach tho fire. which is 1000 feet
from tho bottom Of the shaft. but tho after
damp which nl,ed the gangway quickly over
came them. after they had passed the fresh
air ways. and one by one the men fell. Sew
eral OF them realized in time tho danger into
which they were treadinC. and turned and
succeeded in getting to point where there
was fresh air. This enabled them to appreci
ate the condition OF those overcome further
on in the gnngway
Quickly summoning q rescuing party. and
providing themselves with safeguards. . re-
turn was made into the Cangway. and four
teen Frustrated miners were carried out UNI
conscious. more dead than alive. Those in
the most serious condition are David Davis
BENJAMIN TAYLOR. John Edmunds.. Thomas
Morgan. and J:nkin Harris. Another forco
trs AMI G.t nose upon the IRE. They too
Were overcome BY the POISON. and it was only
hy having men trailing behind them that they
were enabled to lave resruers reach them.
hughes John Fern. Brian 0Ilara. John h? i, ;Iei,
Eolan. David Evans. Michael, Carroll. Henry
GthD wam wan, out
much overcome Il hat the physicians had to
work moro than an hour upOn them he fore they
hecnms conscious. Davies. Carroll. Fern.
O'Hara. and Jeffers are in q miserable condl-
tiun. and their recovery is doubtful.
This il the first instance OF sufocation In the
m lines 81 this section. from this cause. since
1888. when twelve men were killed at Mocan-
uuuua. near ShicksEinny.
Fire has done much damage to the mine OF
the Millrort Coal Company two miles north OF
this city. the flames raging with in the mine
from early last night to noon to-day. Tho fire
caught between the m ain entry and the pumps.
In oricrto fight it tho miners had to climb
down ladders in the airshaft: The product Of
the mine is Camel COAL SO highly int!amnu-
he that u lump OF it can be Set on fire with n
match. Tho fire was got under control this
afternoon. although the extent Of the loss cam
not be determined at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
SOUTH CiROLIN4'S LEGISLATURE
Gov. Tillman Says in His Message that the
School System Is u Aumbug.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 22.-The General As :
noon to-day. and will continue in session
thirty-onc daya. The makeup OF tho two
houses show that rotation in office has taken
hold OF the voters in South Carolina in earnest.
Much OF the "driftwood" OF which Gov Till
man complained has boon set af.oat and newer
timber selected. Out OF 10 members in tho
House OF Representatives. only thirty-siX Of
tho old members have been returned The
forme. officers OF both houses wore reelected.
Lancaster. In the Senate the Caucus system
was innugurated by tho Tillnanltus. who ar
ranged tne officers beforehand.
toy. TIL! mans message was Transmitted to
the Legislature and read. The message
treats entirely OF state issues there being no
pronounces the present school system n hum
bug. says TINT the slight increase OF the as
sess.d property during the sixteen years tho
white people have had control indicates that
rr"sresyS ps9ps Sod 'n, 'hfTs Is ca,s
ana support tho South Carolina Col
lese. not abolish It,. rs recommended by
the State Superintendent OF Education. He
declared that tie adheren Is OF the old regime
i hnvs r.geIy w.h!raWn their Fatr,opnags iEom ron
way in controlling it.nnd thecounty Of Charles
TON. WHICH has always supported tho roi-
lr." ZcalnuSly. has ut this time no student
Hithn its walls.
The Governor pitches into the Judge. for
according what lie terms special considera-
ton ~ ran@s. and nrcuses them OF having
ovcrridden thar power and intsriersd with
III" Executive branch o! Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
The Weather.

There arc evidences that storm is developing on the
north Pacific coast but It does not threaten 10 disturb
the fair weather hero for tho NEXT two days.
An area OF abnorna!ly high barometer covers the
central part OF the country with readings Of nearly u
inches in MINI esotA The cold weather IL slowly NOV
iny eastward and reaches from tho Gulf 10 Canada,
with temp cratures low 22s below ssro In north
ern Minnesota On the middle Atlantic coast the low.
est Temperatures accompanying this cold wsvs wiz
occur to sht Thursday morning. aud viii probably
reach from o. TO 8" below freezing.
In this city yesterday the weather partly cloudy,
with turries OF In the forenoon Highest ofacAi
Temperature. 4os. lowest So: wind northwest aver.
age velocity Is m!!ss an hour. average humidity u
per cent.
Tho thermometer At Perys pharmacy In Tus sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Il CLEiR FEED FOR MURPHY.
Practically No Opposition to His Candidncy
for the Senatorship.

ALDA,y, Nov. 22-The prevailing opinion
here at the capital. from the Executive cham
Der down to the smallest OF the State depart
ments over which Democrats have been
placed is that Chairman Edward Murphy OF
tho Democratic State Committee will have
clear field and lie nominated for United States
Senator to succeed Frank Hiscock without
more than nero nominal contest 1t can DO
safely said II W that there will be- no onposi-
tinn to Mr. Murphy IN the senate, and that
every Dcmorratic senator will inter the party
caucus which Is to name the next United
States Senator.
The Democratic majority on the Joint
ballot OF the two Houses Of the LcCislature
will be 22 OF the thirty. ,oven new Demo.
cratic Assem- biymen; canvas, has shown
that ~ Chairman Murphy IS not their first
CHOICE there ID not Inan Of them who would
be disposed to bolt his nomination. or WHO
would refuse 10 enter a caucus where it Was
phys nominate on and election.
Tho opposition to Mr.. Murphy. to ho sue.
csssiul. would have to induce eleven members
to refuse to 80 into the caucus and to yot,
solilly against him in order even 10 lie IN,
vote. 10 get eleven Democrats To do This is
more OF II rob than the hopsiul Mugwumps are
willing to undertake.
Tho present and next Clerk OF the Assembly.
Charles X. Do Freest, and Assemhlymen
Townsend OF Queens and Jacob ltce OF rlstsr
are here to-day. and all assert sMphatieally
that Chairman Murphy Is the man.