davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NE VS. THIS MORNING.

ForeiQn-Several foreign correspondents will
be expelled from Fl hnce for sending their papers
baseless reports about the Panama scandal bond
holders and sharehol ders at meeting adopted
resolutions favorng a reorganization of the canal
company. - crowded train the Congo
RAILWAY came into collision with "a wagon loaded
with dynamite; fifty persons were killed 80
There was a heavy storm in England; much dam
age was done to shipping
Domestic.-Private funeral services held
over General Buffers body at his home in Lowell ::
aftcrward the body lay in state in public
hall, and crowds struggled to set 1t. - Mr..
Blaine was reported to b. better - For the
second time in its history an ice gorge is form
ing at Memphis. - The faculty Of the Catholic
University have received an autograph letter from
the Pope in reply TO christmas greeting sent
to him.
City and Suburban.-Geaeral Rufus Ingalls, died
suddenly at the Grand Hotel. - The harbor
was frozen over between Ellis Island and the
New,Jersey shore There was mysterious
murder In Woodside. n. j.
The Weather. Forecast for today: Fair with
slight thermal changes; little colder on the
whole Temperature yesterday: Highest. 10 de-
grees lowest, 8; average, IA ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

WIN not the Bar Association Of this city have
something 70 say about the learned Senator Plum
kits bill providing that seven years service in
the Legislature shall qualify a man for odmis-
sion TO the bar without any examination or test
as to his fitness and qualifications? OF course
the legal training which Tammany statesman
GETS at Albany in the course of seven years is
great especially if, as is the case with the MAORI
~ Of the legislators from Ncw-fork, he has spent
his life in the liquor business; but even that does
not seem quite sufficient to fit man for place in
80 honorable profession that Of the law. High
minded and seli-rcspecting members Of that pro-
fession should feel in honor bound to protest
against degrading it in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
GOVERNOH FLOWER AND PURE ELECTIONS

That part of Governor Flowers message
which relates to the use of money in elections
has received less attention than it deserves.
There is nothing particularly r/vel or startling
in what he says on the subject nothing, in
fact, that has not been said before but the
recommendations he makes arc practical and
important. If carried out they would impar
powerful stimulus to the movement which is
gaining ground more rapidly every day, in
favor OF abolishing the unsavory, icgitimatc
financial feature OF campaigns. Indeed, it is
difficult to conceive of anything more essential
at this stage in the development of complete
system of ballot-refOrm legislation, such a.
must ultimately prevail in this country, than
these amendments to the existing law which
the Legislature is urged to adopt.
Before considering the Governors recon-
mendations it is perhaps well to correct gross
error that appears in his preliminary remarks
on this point. 1.-The LEGISLATURE says Mr.
Flower complacently, "has made it impos
sble to bride voters with any degree of as
surance that they will vote as they have been
bribed" With all Difference to the opinion of
the States Chief Executive we are compelled
to say that the Legislature has done nothing
VI thc hihN' ~ SiCho uulHDNi VI 'c'Nio 'du
be and are bribed under the present Ballot
Reform law, and the risk that they will not
vote in accordance with the terms of the shame
ful agreement into which they have entered
is SO slight owing to the glaring defects in
the law itself and to the various devices that
are successfully employed to evade its require
ments, as to make it only a slight obstacle in
the way of practical political workers who want
to buy votes 1t seems hardly necessary to
dwell On this point, Every Intelligent OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
EOCRKE COCHRAN.

If q ballot could be so taken as to show what
young man in public life has made the great
est advance in popular estimation during the
last five years we suppose that the Hon BOurke
Cochran would at least stand near the head OF
the poll He has been familiar figure in this
city for a much longer period than five years,
thanks to a special faculty which made him
an interesting and persuasive spokesman of
Tammany Hall, and therefore conspicuous
within narrow limits. But all the time he
possessed qualifications for larger place. He
had sound constitution, vigorous frame. a
strong will, lively fancy, quick intelli-
gence and the gift Of speech. The more he
spoke the palmer it became that his Oratory
was not mere empty rhetoric. He was exuber-
ant but he was a good deal more than that
lie certainly was not profound nor persistently
industrious. But he was acute, and when he
had received sufficient impetus was capable
of great effort. As his reputation spread his
ambition expanded, and with larger purposes
came the willingness to take greater pains.
His horizon widened. lie was sent to Con-
gress and began to study and comprehend Ma
tonal interests, to pursue and acquire sound
and varied knowledge. 1t was not the fluent
but insignificant Tammany talker Of five years
ago who went to Chicago last June Under
every conceivable disadvantage he compelled
weary and unwilling convention to hear and adj
mire and applaud before it condemned him.
That speech was not commonplace, nor the man
who made it. 1t was power, not effrontery,
which won that extraordinary recognition.
The political and social organization which
is called the State of New-York is controlled
to-day by four men, Croker Hill, Murphy and
Mclaughlin. Theoretically it is democracy
in fact it is an oligarcby it may soon become
all absolute monarchy. WELDING the power of
Tammany Hall Richard Croker rules this city.
WELDING the power of the city he may deter
mine to dismiss his colleagues and rule. the
State. His delegates at Albany take his orders
with cagerness and obey them implicitly. In
subOdination is fatal. The one man who has
lately dared to think and speak his mind knows
and says that be is doomed. The despots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
A SHIP CANAL TO TIE LAKES.
sim Advertiser.

From The Bostn AuVcItsVr' - ...,o~v a
transition TO have through American territory or
shin canal by means Of which direct coilha INA ride
NAV be maintained between the great iahss ,u =, The
wnter Is a Ibid one but II snacks too s'roIsH sIp
nlpo,slble such canal would be-. II Is W y, son,s
posed over twenty feet deep. The Ere 40 600 600
XIX feet deep and has cost far more than icnst
Tho proposcd canal system would cost "sorslel
si5 600 as II would probably emoi;ee, Se Scheme
The route OF the Erie Canal. AT present INC
AeeIns ont OF Tic question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

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OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.-1iain ONCE Of Tho
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Senator lluwley. who will complete his second
term in March. will. in accordance with the
decision of the caucus last week. be reelected by
tho Conuecticut Legislature. Iii. most iormid-
able opponent in the caucus was Ex-Governor
Bulkclcy. who has gained IL strong hold the
people of the State by his irmness in holding
the fort" during the intcrrcgnum. in spite Of
David Il. Hills dcnunciatton OF him ns an Tin-
truder" and a usurper.' 1t required Blk ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
FIRE A GOOD SERVANT. But An AWFUL MASTER
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader. ,,, house.
holders and ali persons having charge OF c Sonody
property should be to guard against m,o tho unusual
diiiculty OF lighting fire when the temperature danger
Ing around the mark or The r. Is hard 10
keen hoses comfortable. Cleveland mas Dre vcry cold
50 Tar this season Ia escaping laSe r rn' hold throu
weather, and We hope that this rune "''' "
out the wintQg, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
rrFlCAcIous But NOT DESIRABLE.

From The Chicago Intcr-ocean.
The most eireciual way to stop Immigration " a. s.s
, IL f., ro,eal the Mckinley tariff and enact III ~
lad one framed In accord with the Democratic nr
form That would make this country 80 pV Of
tIt ,,,adv would desire to come, and the gates "a
castle Garden would swing outward with the cfo"N
going the other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

II the portfolio of the Navy Department. Is 90
signed to Colonel Herbert it will be in the hands
Of man who believes with the American people;
in a capable Navy conducted in tie interest Of.
American trade and just measure of American
influence on these continents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

We may not have correctly understood Supervisor
McKane, Of Kings County, but apparently he thinks
that "A Grand JuIy ought to be put under bonds
to refrain from indicting municipal plundercrs.
When his own experience is borne in mind that
IL a natural conclusion his part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

DIR. Clark, of the Church of the Puritans,
made statement TO his congregation yesterday
in reference to his proposed withdrawal from the
Presbytery because of management with the
Interpretation put upon certain doctrines by the
General Assembly. Afterward the congregation
passed vote Of confidence in its pastor, and
requested the Presbytery not to dissolve his
relations with the Church, which he has served
for twenty years.
According to THE TRIBuNE's Trenton CORE
spondenoo Governor Albeit will have small
showing in the caucus to nominate United
States Senator, while, unless something de-
cidedly unexpected happens, the prize will be
carried off by James Smith, jr., of Newark
Albeit seems inclined to 60 into the caucus,
despite his waning chances in order to put his
strength in the Legislature to the test. The
collapse OF his hopes will doubtless mean the end
of Abbcttism in New-Jersey, for he seems to
have lost his hold upon bis party completely.
The meeting of the State Bar Association on
two days of this week will give occasion for the
discussion of several topics of general interest.
Possibly the degradation of the Court Of Appeals
by the appointment of Maynard may be taken
up. One of the subjects which should COM
mand the attention of the Legislature is the
membership of the Constitutional Convention
coupled with which is the question of post
poning the convention. The latter point has
been determined already, but as the Constitu-
tional Convention bill is TO undergo amendment
the Bar Association is in position to give the
legislators valuable aid as to the makeup of
this important convention.
The Militia bill, which the House of Repre-
sentatives failed to pass on Saturday and re-
turned to the calendar, was framed intelligently,
with the purpose Of bringing the legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

to settle the question Of the Senatorship The
decision cannot but give satisfaction to all who
know Senator IIawley and appreciate the high
character of his public services in various camel.
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Is HIS PENlTENCE LAsTING'
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribnne - - A.,
II Boss Croker has turned Senator iiiu cow I'D
Cleveland Will doutt tess BE- reminded OF the sHnn&
lad who is very regular IN sunday school at'e"uA
int nrnr Chris mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

regarding our militia up to the times. The ex-
isting laws are about century old, and their
provisions are 50 antiquatcd in many respects as
10 be laughable. Astonishing ignorance OF the
subject in general was displayed by presumably
intelligent members of the House but this was
less deplorable than the lack OF interest in it,
which resulted in the failure to pass the meas
ue This failure is considered in Washington
10 signify that the bill will not become law at
this session l. is no credit to the House that an
important question can be treated with so much
indifference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Practically four Assemblymen have complete
control of all legislation in the lower house at
Albany They are Messrs Sulzer Martin
Webster and Quiglcy. The first three are
Tammany men and take their orders from
" Boss Croker; the fourth comes from Brooklyn
and answers aertly to the beck and call 0!
Boss Mclaughlin. The four constitute a
majority of the Committee on Rules, which has
been empowered to call up any bill that it
selects at any time it may desire. Thus it is
obvious that Croker and Mclaughlin will have
such bills as they favor brought to the front at
their pleasure, no matter when they were intro.
duccd or where they stand on the calendar and
at the same time they will be able to keep back
measures to which they object by placing others
ahead of them. This is situation which the
people of the State will regard with interest
The like Of it has rot been seen in Albany
since Tweed bought Legislatures and used them
at his own will But can anything better be
axnooto1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Jn0cf TO Advertisements.
Business Notices.


Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for So. None
better any price 500 and Sll broadway. New-fork
and 500 Chestnuts:.. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

The Militia bill, which the House of Repre-
sentatives failed to pass on Saturday and re-
turned to the calendar, was framed intelligently,
with the purpose Of bringing the legislation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
Since Senator Pettigrew made

Since Senator Pettigrew made a
circuit of the state, during which
he seems to haye interviewed most
of the leading politicians. it is
stated that he had very lengthy
secret interview with ex.Gov. Mel
lette-one of the strong candidates
for Pettigrew's place. What trans
pired has not been published, and
it is not expected that it will be.
But from all reports both gentle
men are still in the hands of their
friends. Besides those two able
republican candidates the follow
ing are also mentioned as likely
candidates: Congressman Pickler,
Ringsrud, of Union county, Jolly,
of Clay, Van Cise of Lawrence,
Gardner of Pennington, Preston of
Mitchell, Lawson of Aberdeen,
Sterling of Huron, DR.. Clough of
Madison, and Lord only knows
how many more there are. Surely
we have slighted somebody though.
But if they will send in their names
we'll give them proper mention.
We hope none will be backward
in coming forward. There's am
pie time, with glowing opportuni-
ties. It's grand chance. Speak
early, loud and often.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
= HEEIFrs SALE.
A't"rncy tur Mortgaeee.
First publication Nov. IL.

T. HERIFE'S SALE.
STATE OF SouTm DAKOTA,
seventh Judicial Circuit. #.
In the Circuit Court within and for the county
of Fall River.
Samuel n. Ames, plaintiff,
w.
Alfred Lind1erg and the county of Fall River, IL
corporation, defendants.
Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue of u indy-
ment of foreclosure aud sale III til. above en-
titled action, the 18Th day of November, A. d.
1888 and all execution issued upon said Judgment,
the subscriber, Z. W. Blakey, sheriff of Fall River
county. South Dakota, for that purpose ap-
pointed. will sell ut public auction, ut the front
du0r OF the cttlrt hulse i'll the city of Hot Springs
III tile county of Fall River, SUnth Dakota, on
the eleventh day of January, A. d, 1884, ut two
O'Clock In the aftern0un of that day, the real es-
tate and nlortgaged premises situate in the
county Of Fai! River, state of South Dakota, and
directed In said Judgment anu execution to be
sold, and therein described az follows: The
eomthenst quarter of section number y in town
ship number eleven south of range number seven
east Of the Black Hills meridian, containing 16O
arres be the same more lesc, or SD much
thereof US may be sufficient to tisfy said jndg-
ment and costs, amounting In all 10 Five Hum
dred and seventy Dollars aud Twenty.one
cents, with interest thereon from the date Of eaid
Judgment and all accruing c"sts of sale.
Dated At Hot Springs, South Dakota, Novem-
Der, 30, 1898.
ED. w. RLAKEr,
Sheriff of Fall River county, South Dakota.
HORACE COMFORr, Plaintih'e Attorney.
First y hlicatiOn Dec. g. rs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29

the remainder of the present school
year. Also Miss Evelyn Reeves, Is. s.
of Iowa state agricultural college, to be
instructor ut mathematics, vice Prot.
w. +. Holman resigned. Charles F.
Gardner was appointed janitr. The
remainder of the time of the meeting
was devoted to the charges made
against the management of the school
by j. II. Schenck. The board adjourm-
ed to meet Wednesday evening. Dec.
%, at niue o'clock.-Rapid City Journal.
Ex-Minister Stevens has made very
caustic reply to President Cleveland's
Hawaiian message, saying that Cleve-
land shamefully perverts the facts in
the case.
Secretary Carlisle believes that the
Financial emergency" justiies the is
suance of $2OO. O.O0O.sHO in bonds. and IL
congress does not approve of that, he
advises that he be empowered to exc
cute obligations not to exceed S5O.OuO,-
0kl. lie urges prompt action.
Cleveland has got in his work on
South Dakota land office appointments
at last. Here they are: To be receiv-
ers of public moneys. Austin ID. Hill, at
Huron; J"hn B. Ilanten. at Watertown;
Richard d. WEIGH. at Mitchell; e. Boyd
Barrett, at Aberdeen. TO be register
of land offices, Mark w. Sheafe, at
Wa'ertown; Abraham Boynton. at
Mitchell; John NJ. Davis, at Huron.
Congress has adjourned for its holiday
recess until jana.
Hopkins has been declared elected
mayor of Chicago, his majority being
l29UOver 5 vift.
President McGillycuddy. of the school
of mines. has called upon the Custer
Chronicle to publish in full its auti,ori-
ty for stating that ore shipped from
Custer did not receive fair treatment.
The city council of Sioux Falls has
had its gambling dens all closed and
orders them kept closed. The gamblers
have already decided tn make a tight
for what they call their rights at the
next election.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29

The Ed9emont meat market is doing
big business in the line of Shipping
meats. They SHIPPED six sheep to Lead
City, and made big shipment of poultry
sheep and lard to Gillette one Jay this
week. They also have a good trade in
bologna. ........ MIR Noodle came
over from Hot Springs Saturday eve
ming, and early next morning went
down the river to his coal mines.
From all indications Mr.. Noodle has a
BONANZA down there, and we hope he
may get a good thing out Of it.
........ Mrs. Woodward and Mrs.
Smith two w. G. L. U. ladies of Lin.
coin, were here three days this week
delivering lecture each evening.
Mrs Woodward has very sweet voice
and talks in very winning way. While
she says she is not a solo singer she ar
ticulates we'll. She seemed very much
pleased with the condition she found
the railroad boys here as regards temp
erance. Her address was entirely to
the railroad boys, and quite number
of them signed the pledge and are now
wearing the white button. .......
Our literary society is now on a
more solid basis than it has been since
organized. All Of our members are
workers and their selections good and
interesting. We have two extempo-
raneous speeches each evening. Last
week r. Thorp talked on Bicycles ~
and DIR. Crist on Life on the Azore
Islands, The question for debate
tonight is Resolved that Edgemont
has brighter future than Hot
Springs" The affirmative will be
supported by U. G. Crist and Johnnie
Mcbride; the negative by U. H. Krape
and Cbas. Petrot. The five cents ad.
mission that is charged to those not
members has placed it upon solid f.
nancial basis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the pay
ment Uf the money secured by u mortgage, dated
the 2lth day of November, A D., 1910 executed BY
Phil0men l..ssArd aud James Lessard of the
t. Mrs. Mary A. Schounmaker Of the county oi
Fall River and state of South Dakota, and which
mortgage was recorded In the office of the register
of tiee,ls of the county Of Fall niver and state of
SUuth Dakota, in boUk "B" of mortgages Un page
391 On the $9th day of November, 1880, at2 Oclock
y. m and
WHEREAS, No action or proceedings at law
or otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
Of
WHEREAS, The amount claimed to be due upon
sum of Three Hundred Forty-four 60. 100 dollars.
and Gusts 344.50l tO.wit; $500 principal and
$3i.5O interest and Ten dollars $1,000 attorneys
fees stipulated for In said mortgage.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and In
pursuance of the statutes In such case made and
provide d, the said mortgage will be tOreclUsed by
sale of the in0rtEaged premises therein de-
scribrd at public auction ut the front door of the
court house in the city of Hot Springs and county
9Th day of January, 1884. at two O'clock in the
after oon of that day. The mnrtgaged premises
are situated III the county Nf Fall River In the
state of '"nth Dakota, and are descilbe as fol-
lows, to.wit: ut number eleven Q1l in block
number two ~ in Stewart's addition To the town
If Hot Spring. city of Hot springs according
tn the recorded plat thereof.
Dated ut Hot Springs, South Dakota. this 18th
day of November, a. D.. 1S!s'.
Nuts. MARY A. SCH0oNNAKER,
MOrtgagee.
,..~<Isee-
Altrtnv f,,r N,rt,,uuno