davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-29

Adv;ces from Paris report that the discus
sion In the Senate on the Budget continues.
- The celebration Of the Columbus festivities
cnntinusd Yesterday. President Cleveland
With his Cabinet proceeded to review the
large squadron from on board the U.S.S.
stDolphin' which steamed slowly through the
vast laie Of anchored warships. other vessels
conveying the diplomatic corps of almost all
nations members of the UnitedStates Congress
the chief National digHataries Of the United
States. The Duke If Veragua, Il decendant
Of Columbus. followed the "Do.phll', upon
the latter vessel passing each warshlp drums
we're ruf1ed and the marines presented arms,
sellers manned the yards and rails and q
salute of q guns fred. The "Dolphin's'
trip occupied over an hour, and on reaching
the carayels the "Philadelphia" and H.M.S.
Blake she anchored, and signals were
boissei inviting all flag officers to visit
President Cleveland on board, after this
osremony the President went on shore
u,der a Simultaneous salute OF 800 guns
which ,necessitated the expenditure Of no
less that 1000 lbs. of powder. 1t
ia undoubtedly admitted that New York
harbour has never before presented such a
magnificent ~,ectacle which was witnessed BY
hundreds Of thousands ashore and afoat who
dispIayed much enthusiasm and cheeifulness
11sspit the dismal weather which prevailed.
In the evening the whole feet gave a splendid
sxhibition of their electric search and other
lights together with q superbly grand pyro-
;Aechnic display,
New York April 28th.
Flssr St. Lawrence pr. brl. $500
Meal. best r,vudyw,ne, per. brI 275
Heavy Mess Pork. iNl brl l9
New Seasons Pork, per brl l9}
Crystals per ID. 3l5-l64
eHS~ + 900 T.. ger 10 37-l6
English Islands Molasses pr. gll. l0o.
j.. Esshange sew York and London. 1855
London April 28th
(Demerara Crystals IT cpt l9s 4.
fosa' Nuscov"da Is 9 l5s 3D.
German Beet 20 ~ 44d
DemarAra Rum pr. al IL l@-l Sa
Trinidad Coco" pr c~t. IA g.. Oh
|,onseI's sS@
BAnk OF Ensl,ad rate Of Discount q.
Llvsrp,ol Uotv0n, MID llll2 11aptriht8
Ghum pr ct lte+re1 ~ Paris SO Is.
, 1893-04-29

!. Our town and harbour present quite a gay
appearance today the occasion being the Sill
yer Wedding day OF King Hnmb ut and Queen
Margherita of Italy. Al 8 o'clock this morn
ing the Battery, and the allan and Ameri-
can men-of- war joined in firing salutes. Later
ON His Excellency Governor Arendrup visited
che italian man-of-war and received a salute.
Mail Notes 22 April.
The representative., 1893-11-15
TRAPPED BY ELECTRICITY.

Michigan Burglars Photographed While
They Worked at Till.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 15.-Three
burglars, trapped by electricity and the
camera, have confessed to robbing the
store of Foster, Stevens & Co., hard
ware. For some time the firm has been
a loser by persistent till tapping and all
other devices failing, two electricians ar
ranged camera focused on the cash
drawer and an electric connection was
made with the Edison company's plant
to operate it. A burglar alarm device
was fitted in the cash drawer so that
when the till was opened the electric
connection was made and the shutter of
the camera opened, exposing the lens
and at the same time setting off a cal
cium fiashlight. AS soon as the flash
light fuse burned out it broke the circuit
and the camera lens closed automatic
ally with the photographs of the till tap
pers imprinted on the instantaneous
plate. The three poung men in the job
were startled by the fashhght, but as no
demonstration followed they finished the
job in peace. The suspects were ar
rested, and when confronted by the
photograph broke down and have made
full confessions. Their names are Lewis
Stoneburner and Charles and Henry
Snyder. All live here.
The representative., 1893-11-15
WRECK.
The Steamer Canisteo and Con-
sorts Reported Lost on Lake
Michigan.
CREWS NUMBERED TWENTY-SEVEN
Hope Expressed That the Vessels
Have Been Detained by Bad
Weather.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The steamer Can
isteo is believed to have foundered at the
foot of Lake Michigan, near the Straits
of Mackinac, and drowned all hands.
Rumors of the wreck were circulated
late in the afternoon in local marine cir
cles. Information came from St. Ignace
that the ferry steamer North Star had
reported wreckage drifting ashore on
Mackinac island. It consisted of upper
works, cabin doors and matches, all
marked Canisteo. Fishermen along the
north shore of Lake Michigan also re-
ported that there is great quantity of
lumber, cedar posts and ties scattered
along the shore near SCOTS Point. This
would indicate that the steamer had
broken up near SCOTS Point and that her
cargo had drifted ashore near there.
The Canisteo and her tow passed the
Straits Sunday night, since which they
havenot been heard from. It is feared
they went down in the heavy northwest
gale. The Canisteo was towing the s.
B. Pomeroy and A. Stewart. Her
owner, William Dulac of Detroit, still
hopes the boats may have simply been
detained by bad weather. The Canisteo
carried crew of IA men and her con-
sorts and men respectively.
The representative., 1893-11-15
RECEPTION TO TELLER.
The Colorado Senator Enthusiastical
Received at Denver.

The Colorado Senator Enthusiastically
Received at Denver.
DENVER, Nov 15.-Not less than &C. 900
people struggled for an opportunity to
shake the hand of Senator Teller, one of
silver's greatest champions, at the recep-
ton rendered him at the Brown Palace
hotel during the evening by the chamber
of commerce. The occasion brought
forth the people of Denver without re-
gard to party and whose only desire was
to do honor to the senator for his great
work in behalf of silver during the spe-
cial session Of congress.
The immense corridors and galleries of
the hotel were tastefully decorated with
flowers and flags and the scene presented
was beautiful one. President w. N.
Byers of the chamber of commerce de-
ivered speech Of welcome to Senator
Teller. After eulogizing the senator's
faithful work, he said: eve can not
crown him with laurel wreaths of VIC
tory; we can not honor him with a grand
triumph, but we can thank him for the
work he has so ably done and encourage
him for that which is yet for him to do"
Senator Teller replied briefly.
The representative., 1893-11-15
THEY ALL AGREE.
The Cabinet q Unit on the Presi-
dents Plan for Restoring
Queen Lii.
HAWAIIAN NEWS VERY SCARCE.
Nothing Authentic In Regard to
the Situation Current at
,.esa q Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-It is learned
on good authority that the cabinet is q
unit in it's endorsement of President
Cleveland's plan for the restoration of
Queen Liliuokalani. This fact was de-
veloped after the conclusion of the cabi-
net meeting during the day. The Ha-
waiian question was the chief topic of
discussion. The meeting was attended
by all the members except Secretary
Smith, who was in Georgia. The ses-
sion began at Il and lasted until 1:30
o'clock. This is about the usual length
of cabinet sessions. Secretary Morton
remained with the president after the
adjournment, and it is presumed he took
luncheon with him. After the close of
the meeting reporter was informed by
. gentleman who participated in it that
nothing would be made public on the
Hawaiian question as a result of the
meeting or otherwise.
The representative., 1893-11-15
NEW RAILROAD
The Great Northern Adds another Line to
the Mesaba Range.

The Great Northern Adds another Line to
the Mesaba Range.
DULUTH, Nov. 15.-For a week rail
way surveying party has been at work
getting out from the city and back in a
northwesterly direction into the iron
country. The line as at present sur
veyed parallels the Duluth, Mesaba and
Northern out of the city, and on the top
Of the hill runs as direct as possible to-
ward the Mesaba range. The chief en-
gineer of the party is the same man who
had charge of the work done year ago
for the Great Northern when lines were
run around the head of the lakes to Su-
perior.
Last spring, in public speech in this
city, President J. J. Hill of the Great
Northern said that as soon as possible
his road ''would build q direct line from
the West into Duluth, that being the last
piece Of track needed to complete the
roads transcontinental line" It is be-
ieved that these surveyors are on this
work. Such a line would run from
Fosston, and would traverse the Mesaba
range for 80 or 40 miles and would save
100 miles of haul on all freight from the
Northwest,
The representative., 1893-11-15
THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.

Fifteen Thousand People Witness the
Third Annual Opening.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 15.-For the third
time in the history of Augusta have
the people of this city been joined by
representatives of over half the states of
the Union in the formal opening of the
Augusta exposition. On this occasion,
however, there is joined with this enter
prise the Georgia state fair, under the
management of the Georgia State Agri-
cultural society, the two combined
forming one exposition-the largest in
the history of Augusta. Fifteen thou
sand people turned out to witness the
grand procession Of the military, civic
bodies ond the firemen of the city, that
paraded the principal streets and wound
up at the exposition building, which was
packed with a hustling, bustling crowd
of good natured humanity. Fifteen
counties Of Georgia and South Carolina
are participating in the agricultural dis
play, which is one of the finest ever seen
in Augusta.
The representative., 1893-11-15
SPAIN IN A BAD WAY.
soovernment and Army Ofacials Are in .
State of Panic.

soovernment and Army Oficials Are in .
State of Panic.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-A letter from the
Spanish agent of . great commercial
house of this city has been received here
and has caused much comment in COM
mercial circles. The writer of this let
ter says that the condition of affairs in
Spain is decidedly critical. Public con-
fidence is at the lowest ebb. 1t is added
that the government and army officials
are in state of panic, and that the army
is notoriously disaffected, greatly owing
to the fact that its pay is in ar
rears. The Melilla disturbances have
not diverted the attention of the people
from the Barcelona dynamite bomb
outrage, which has further infamed the
public against the government, and this
state of affairs is causing much alarm
and may lead to the most serious conse-
quences. Mr.. Ramsden, the British con-
sui at Santiago, who is now in London,
has received telegram assuring him of
the pacific condition of Cuba, and saying
that the report of revolt on that island
comes from the Cuban party in Florida.
The representative., 1893-11-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A heavy snow fall occurred in Michi-
gan Tuesday.
A shock of earthquake was felt in
Athens and other places in Greece Tues
day.
M. Perier has been elected president of
the French chamber of deputies by Q
vote Of 291 to 1911, defeating M. Brisson.
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
Vladimir of Russia arrived at Potsdam
Tuesday on visit to Emperor William.
Mrs. Josephine Mansfield died Tues
day at her home near Mansfield, Ills.
She was the widow of General G.. S.
Manifold, who was distinguished mem
Der Of the Union army.
Secretary Hoke Smith has Withdrawn
from his law firm at Atlanta, and the
firm OF Smith, Glenn & Smith is dis
solved. Secretary Smith could not give
time to the FIRMS business.
The representative., 1893-11-15
NOT VET SIGNED
lritehell-Corbet Fight as Far Avav -
HcuoH -

lritehell-Corbett Fight as Far Avsv -
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The admirers
Of pugilists and pugilism had plenty of
excitement in the "Tenderloin" district
during the evening. Mr.. Harry Mason
of Jacksonville, Fla, entertained Charles
Mitchell, Jim Hall, Steve O'Donnell,
Billy Thompson, manager for Mitchell.
and few other friends at dinner in the
Gedney House. About o'clock the
party went upstairs to q private room
where they were joined by Colonel
"Bill' Harding and Manager Edward Of,
the 'Romany Rye" company. Manager
Billy Brady came in few minutes later,
representing Corbett. There was .
quiet tip out that the articles Of agree
ment for glove contest would be signed
by the pugilists or their managers, and
it was thought they would be signed then
and there. Representatives of the press
were requested to leave the room and
few minutes later the whole party came
out. Mitchell said: II am not going to
sign articles in New York and won't
leave New York to sign them, either. I
know I am being shadowed and don't
wish to violate the law, as I will surely
be arrested"
The representative., 1893-11-15
HAS POSITIVE VIEWS.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon Talks of the
Hawaiian Matter.

Senator Mitchell of Oregon Talks of the
Hawaiian Matter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ex-senator
John H. Mitchell of Oregon has arrived
in the city from Washington. He has
positive views on the Hawaiian question.
In an interview he said he thought the
government might be better employed
than in trying to resuscitate the defunct
monarchy in Hawaii. The news of
President Clevelands intentions had
astounded him and in his opinion the
recognition of the effete monarchy is a
decided mistake. On general American
principles, he said, the purpose was a
weak one, and represented backing
down on the part of the United States
government. The senator also expressed
himself as disguised with the attitude
OF the government in regard to anti
Chinese legislation.
The representative., 1893-11-15
GREAT FALLS CASE.
LamOreaux Decides in Favor of the Town

LamOreaux Decides in Favor of the Town
site Company.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Commissioner
Lamoreaux of the general land Office
has decided in favor of the Great Falls
Water Power and Townsite company
the case pending in his Office which in
volved the entire town of Great Falls,
Mon. The decision was upon the
grounds that the townsite company was
an innocent purchaser, and under the
act of March 8, 1891, could not be
disturbed in its possession Of the prop
erty.
The representative., 1893-11-15
EScaped Lynching,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15-Grant Collins,
James Ballew and Thomas Waddell, the
three Louisville and Nashville train
wreckers, are lodged in the Covington
Jail. They were captured i'll Laurel
county, KY, and brought to Covington
to escape being lynched by the infuri-
ated people. Ballew has confessed his
guilt and all three will be given speedy
trial, with certain prospect Of a long
term in the penitentiary.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Three BOYS and a Gun.

MARION JUNCTION, S. D., Nov. 15.-
While three boys of John Busgraff were
out in the field husking corn, near Run
ming Water, the elder, a boy of 13,
picked up gun which they had with
them, for the purpose of discharging it
to scare the other two, aged respectively
II and 6. He said he was going to shoot
over them, but instead blew the top of
the head of one off and seriously wound
ed the other.
The representative., 1893-11-15
BIG CONCERN IN TROUBLE.

Receivers Appointed for the Excelsior
Springs Company.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-Receivers
have been appointed by the circuit court
of Clay county for the Excelsior Springs
company. The allegation is that the
company is insolvent and unablG to
meet its obligations. The company
made no answer to the suit. All the un-
sold lands and lots are in the name of
the company, and the Elms hotel is also
in its possession. No change will be
made in the management Of the COM
pany, receivership having been method
OF self protection against obligations al
ready incurred.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Duluth Mills Busy.

DULUTH, Nov. 15.-Flour mills at Dn-
luth and Superior once more broke their
record last week, producing $500 bar
rels, as against 81, 900 for the week pre-
vious and about $4,000 for the cor
responding time in 1892 All the nine
mills at the head of the lake, with one
exception, are busy, the Duluth Impe-
rial making the largest quantity of flour,
81 COO barrels, for the week. It is prob
able this very heavy grinding will con-
time only about 10 days longer. The
mills shipped II, 765 barrels and have in
store 60, 361 barrels.
The representative., 1893-11-15
STRUNG UP AND BURNED.

Awful Fate of . Negro Murderer In Ar
kansas. - N.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. 15.-Tremen-
dous excitement reigns at Warner, a sta
ton on the Iron Mountain railroad 20
miles south of here, over the lynching,
shooting and burning of a negro named
Nelson, who, week ago, murdered an
other negro. A mob consisting exclu-
sively of colored people broke down the
jail, hanged Nelson to a convenient tree,
riddled his body with bullets and then
set fire to it. Fragments OF it were still
found dangling from the limb in the
morning. It had been raining hard all
night and the moisture saved part of
the body, which was an almost unreoog-
nizable mass of roasted flesh.
The representative., 1893-11-15
BaldWin's Men Named.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Major Bald
win scored at the interior department,
where it was given out that W. w.
Wolf of Motley, J. c. Smith of Oak
Grove and Mark Rankin of Anoka,
Minn., would be appointed pine examin-
ers in the places made vacant by the re-
moval of Hall, Stacey and Yelling. The
three are Democrats of the Sixth district.
and their appointment was urged by
Baldwin.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Anarchists Arrested.

BARCELONA, Nov. 15.-Much excite
ment has been caused here by the arrest
of a number of anarchists, including a
female enthusiast. Many houses known
to be occupied by persons without an
archistic tendencies were searched.
Powder, fuses and literature Of revolu-
tionary character were found in num-
ber of them.
The representative., 1893-11-15
MOSTLY SPECULATION.

Authentic News Regarding Hawaii Scarce
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-There is an
entire dearth of any real news from
Hawaii or about Hawaiian matters.
The speculation as to what has been oc-
curing there in the week past is, how
ever, by no means abated. Nearly every
one has taken one side or the other and
is either an earnest wisher for the
prompt success of the effort to restore
Queen Lii or is vainly hopeful that
something may intervene to balk the
purpose announced by this government.
The fear OF the friends of the present
government is that Minister Willis will
push President Dole to an immediate de-
cision and
Demand Prompt Surrender
of all authority. 1t is a fact that for
several months past the provisional gov
ernment recognized that there was no
hope of securing annexation to the
United States and to have felt fully the
obligation upon them under those Cir
cumstances of providing a permanent
form of government for the islands
The form Of the proposed government
has been discussed and it has been pro-
posed to call it commonwealth. It is
expected that President Dole will ad-
vance these facts as arguments against
the contention of Minister Willis that
his government - the government to
which Willis accredited-was expired
by its own limitation. Should Minister
Willis
Decline to Recognize
the validity Of this argument and Presi-
Dole determine to follow his contention
so far as lay in his power, his next step
is expected to be to formally notify the
United States minister that he would not
yield without force and that he would
regard the landing of troops from the
men-of-war to enforce his deposition as
an act of war. The diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of foreign countries in Homo
lulu are always looked to with eagerness
In civil emergency, and opponents of
restoration assert their belief that these
would formally protest against the act
of the United States minister with the
exception of the representatives of Great
Britain and Japan and probably Russia.
The representative., 1893-11-15
To Prosecute BoOdlers.

ALBANY, Nov. 15.-Governor Flower
has written letter to District Attorney
Ridgeway Of Brooklyn, recommending
the appointment Of George G.. Reynolds
and Edward M. Sheppard to prosecute
the recent election offenders in Kings
county. The governor calls attention to
the fact that he has named one Demo
crat and one Republican.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Conferred With Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The new tar
iii bill is the the subject of much ar xiety
to the ilon and steel manufacturers.
james M. Swan, manager of the Iron
and Steel association, called on the COM
mittee Tuesday and had a two hours
conference with Chairman Wilson on
the schedules in which the iron and steel
men are SO vitallY interested.
The representative., 1893-11-15
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
st. Paul Union Stock Yard..

ooUrH st. PAUL Nov Il. 1873
HOGS-50 iOc higher. Yards closed mostly
to packers at S. 25@5.6 ~
CATTLE-Steady and active on good; Others
slow,
Prime steer-, So. 5@35O; good steers. e. I'm
o.OO; prl Q COWS, $2.3D@92. o. good cows. 400
023O common to fair COWS, $lOOd2,O light
veal calves. $j.O)@4 %; heavy cAlves slsOa
3.OJ: stockers. e1.5O02.lO; f. eders, S2.00a2.W:
bulls, l.. O@.0O. M
SHEEP-S ow. but about st-ady
Muttons, $2. O03.OO; lambs. $1,000 lOa
stockers and feeder Sl35@2.75.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000: at lie. 400 ;calva. M
sheep, 4OO.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Carp for South Dakota Rivers

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 15.-Notice has
been received by ex-Mayor Robert Moody
that supply of carp for the Elm and
James rivers has been shipped from
Washington, D. c., and will reach here
in few days. There is no doubt of the
fish thriving, as these streams abound in
deep places which will afford winter
protection.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Tax On Shipping House..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The govern
ment Of San Salvador has issued a decree
imposing an annual tax of $4,000 on
shipping houses in La Libertad and
Acajulto. The merchants are alarmed
ON account of it, and some of them de-
clare they will close rather than submit.
The representative., 1893-11-15
After Chinese Trade.

P1TTsBURG, Nov. 15.-Mark Ten Sine,
a Chinaman representing the Great
Northern railway, is in the city estab-
fishing Chinese agency, The company
is reaching out for the Chinese trade and
are placing Chinese agencies in all the
large cities. Mark Ten Sine says the
company will start line of steamships
between Seattle and Hong Kong on
Jan. /.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Did Not Sail For Honolulu,

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 15.-H. M. s.
Champion did not sail secretly for Homo
lulu as reported, but for Great Britain
to go out of commission. On this order
she sailed for home several days ago.
Possibly she may call at Honolulu, but
it is understood she had no instructions
from here to do SO.
The representative., 1893-11-15
viii Go to Hawaii.

VALLEJO, CAL, Nov. 15.-It is said on
good naval authority that as soon as the
United States ships Ranger and Mohi-
can, now at Mare Island navy yard, can
be made ready for sea, the secretary of
the navy will order their commanders to
proceed direct to Honolulu and report to
Admiral Irwin.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Full Kansas Returns.

Topeka, Nov. 15.-Full returns of the
county returns in Kansas show that the
Republicans made decided gains over
1891, when, as this year, there was no
general fusion between Democrats and
Populists. Of the $50 officers elected
the Republicans got 453, gain of 53
lYer 1891.
The representative., 1893-11-15
X. Of L. Insurance Company,

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
Knights of Labor have organized state
insurance association, the first in the
United States. It will be on the assess
ment plan, with limit of $500. Au-
thority to do business has been applied
for.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Looking for a Lost Son.

TOLEDO, Nov. 15.-S. S. Gable, a
wealthy resident of York, Pa, is in the
city looking for his son, B. Frank Gable,
aged 25, whom he last saw on the worlds
fair grounds on Oct. 10. Young Gable
is part owner of cigar store in Mime
apolis having recently moved there from
Donvor
The representative., 1893-11-15
Will Arbitrate Friday.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Lord Rosenberg
has written to the representatives of the
coal mine owners federation and the
miners federation fixing Friday as the
time of conference at the foreign office
between the two parties and requesting
each federation to send IA delegates.
The representative., 1893-11-15
Teacher and Punil Rurnod

ROCHESTER, N.Y., Nov. ia special
to The Times from Nunda says: The
schoolhouse of Cooperville was burned
during the afternoon. Hay Porter,
teacher, and Willard johnson, aged 4
years, ere burned to death,