davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08
A Letter From Mrs. Harris.

New York. April 3.--Mrs. +. McCready
Harris. mother of Carlyle Harris. has writ
ten n letter thanking the public for the in
trr.st they have taken in her son Carlyle's
ease. and asking lir!n 10 secure signatures
10 the petition for his pardon.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08

to-day by another disastrous lire. the third
within The past thirty days. The following
firms We're burned out: James McDougall
4 Co.. tailors' trimmings; James L. Fl.
Warlow. leather findings: Mimic. Lavigne
\ Co. and Thomas Samuel Il Son, thread
aud yarns. The total loss will reach $780,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08

IIazleton, Pa, April Am explosion in
the laurel Hill mine to-day caused a rush
of water into No. 10 breast. This caused
n change of the current of air and the min
rescued. but two. Thomas Hudson and John
Trembath are believed TO have pcrishcd.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08
wanted in San Er.nci.co,


6ulsyllie, Ky, April 3.-Charles Il Claf,
~ Of 6tn Francisco was served with q
4s4i wSltsnt the Calf house last night at the
Mfts4ee of A. T.. Hotaling & Co. of San
Fnf61tscn for S5.473.5O. He was locked ii,
M ro4m for the night. but this morning he
sEassa s60ntl and was released. Clafrey is
sWA4t93AH San Francisco on serious charges
.NNH erdpe creditors at that place declare
EtHet thu were beaten out OF SIS. 200, ah
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08
Not TiIl July.

Washington, April 4.-Secretary Smith
does not expect that the Cherokee strip
will be opened for settlement before the
first of July next
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08
4 nefaul,inr Cashier

n H6fh, sAIe.. April 4.-Wiliam r. Shaw.
laeaSkisfe0f the Lincoln National bank, Is a
Ieadgulfar. A shortage of about $1,000 ap-
EEedFs atthc cash account aud it is supposed
,xaere,.3s upward of $4,000 more. Shaw
n al supposed TO be n paragon of Integrity.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08
Eirc ut Fort Dodge,

Fort Dodge Iowa, April 4-R W. Craw-
fords wholesale drug store was burned last
night. Loss, S5O.OOO. Mr.. Crawford, the
owner, was severely burned.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08
Diynrce Case Decidea


Albert Lea, Mimi, Special April 4.-Thn
divorce case of cx-County Treasurer Forbes
against Mrs. Forbes has been decided in
favor of tho plaintiff.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08

!e&&& Gchargc of Subtrenxurcrs.
+ N11hlagto April 3.-'rhe president has
ist Nctrpte,E the resignation OF Snbtraasurer
New York. and his successor will
= ispf.katAxsFbe appointed next week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08

Lizard Passed: Rhynland, from New
York.
Scilly-Wiemar, from Baltimore.
I.iverpool-Arrived Kansas, from Boston.
Browhcad-Passed: Aurana from New
York; New York, from New York.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-08

Ocean Travels.
xRlQn1Apeiro- ro-Arrived: Cltania lhiladcl-
MI fArrivcd: Pavonia. Liverpool.
u SsD84NR%Arrived: Wcimar, Baltimore.
"a -Arrvcd: State of California.
mpton-Arrvcd: Ems. New York.
kprk-Arrivcd: Kaiser Wilhelm.
ssServia. Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
AyULTINATIJN IN WYOMING
Ropulists Will Vote Once More
for Thompson.
THEN THEY WILL QUIT.
An Election Is Likely to Occur al
TOday's Ballot.
In Montana the DIXON Men VIII With
draw His Name if the Clarke Men
VIII DO the Same with Clarke
Complicated Situation.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 14.-[Special. ]
On the ballot taken today the Republic
cans voted for G.. N. Potter; nineteen
Democrats and Populists voted for John
Charles Thompson; six Democrats for
George T. Beck and one Populist for Will
liam Brown. Baxter's forces voted for
Thompson. The Populists assert that
they will vote but one day more with the
Democrats and if then there is no election
they win vote for Republican. This
ultimatum it is thought will force the
withdrawal of Beck and elect Thompson
on tomorrow's ballot.
At 10 O'Clock tonight an ultimatum
signed by four of the five Populists in the
house was sent to Senator Kabes, chair
man OF the Democratic caucus. 1t was in
effect that the four Populists would cast
one more ballot for General John Charles
Thompson for United States senator and
if that was Intellectual then they would for
the future vote only for a Populist but
pever again for Democrat. Should to-
morrow's ballot fail to elect Thompson
the Democrats will either have to go to
Brown the Populist candidate or there
viii be no election and the governor will
be compelled to appoint, in which case
a. G. Beckwith, OF Evanston, will likely
get the plum.
Senator Warren is not out of the race
and hopes to get enough Democratic votes
% secure an election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
TAKING IN THU ISLANDS.
The Treaty Providing for Annex
alton Is Now Ready.
IT WILL BE SENT IN TODAY
A Message from the President Will Ac-
company the Matter.
The Document Is Not Long One and
Covers the Subject Matter Only So
Far as Necessary to Secure
the Object Sought.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The under
standing tonight is that the treaty pro-
viding for the annexation of the Hawaiian
islands will be sent to the Senate tomor-
row, although it is not beyond possibility
that its transmission may be delayed.
The treaty, it is said, is not very long
document and covers the subject matter
only so far as necessary to secure the OBJ
ject sought with as little delay as posi-
BILE.
A well informed authority says the
treaty contains a prouision for reference
to the provisional government OF Hawaii
after its ratification by the United States
Senate to be returned to this country
with the approval of the Hawaiian
government within two months after
It's arrival in Honolulu. Then upon the
treaty, if Congress should be in session,
or as soon thereafter as Congress con-
venes, the legislation necessary to provide
form of government for new territory
and carry out financial obligations i'm
posed by the treaty.
1t contains no reference to the sugar
bounty at all. 1t will be transmitted TO
the Senate, accompanied by a message
from the president, who, it is said, will
cover the history and annexation move
ment from the beginning fifty years ago,
and make strong argument in favor of
annexation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
WHISKY TRUST INVESTIGATION.
The Treasurer Tells How Bourbon Is Man
ufactured at short Notice.

The Treasurer Tells How Bourbon Is Man
ufactured at short Notice.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-President
Greenhut was recalled by the committee
investigating the whisky trust today and
said the legality of their rebate vouchers
was decided by the United States courts in
three different cases.
William N. Hobart, treasurer of the
company and member of the firm of
Maddox, Hobart & Co., explained the use
OF essences and other compounds.
Mr.. Stockdale asked if combination of
these with spirits made whisky?
That is a hard question to answer.
Mr.. Stockdale asked if the compound
was not sold for whisky?
He replied that they were being known
to the trades as domestic goods He told
how such goods were branded and said
the dealers knew exactly what they were.
1dr. Stockdale-Then if the customer
orders such compound and wants it
branded Bourbon your firm does so?
Mr.. Hobart said they did as requested,
but he did not think any one was de-
ceived. About one half of the whiskies
seen IN the country contained essences.
He could not say to what extent foreign
goods were initiated. The formation of
the Distilling company he thought would
be a benefit to the trade.
Mr.. Deevar was recalled and asked how
he came to leave the Distilling company.
He replied that he had made an applica-
ton Tor government position and on
being appointed he resigned his place
with the trust. He was not discharged
by Gibson. His connection with Gibson
was always friendly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
HONB RUIN TOR IRELAND.
Irish Leaders Express Their
Views on the Bill.
ALL ARE WE'LL PLEASED.
A Better Settlement Of the Question
Than That OF 1886.
Dillon and Davitt Transmit Resolutions
on the Subject to Friends and Sup
Porters of Irish Liberty in
the United States.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-William O'Brien,
NJ. P. for Cork city, said this morning in
an interview regarding the home rule
bill: sit seems to me that the main
principles of the bill provide for a better
settlement of the home rule question than
that of 1886. Our chief reservation is on
the financial proposals and it remains to
be seen whether Gladstons's surplus Of a
half million pounds is real. Sexton, Dill
lon, Blake and others of our friends fear
that the full extent of Irish local charges
has not been taken into account. The
proposed contribution for the support of
police will involve formidable drain for
the first few years. Irishmen will hold to
their opinions on such matters at present.
and do the threshing out when the figures
are fully examined and understood.
Nevertheless the main lines OF the bill are
noble and sufficient settlement of ma
tional claims. We are able heartily to
recommend Irish acceptance of the meas
ure as 1t gives US substantial control over
our domestic affairs. We should not be-
justified in Tesenting the provision giving
the minority adequate representation and
providing for veto by the crown and the
supremacy of an imperial parliament.
1.-The second chamber will doubtless be
a considerable drag, and the franchise OF
Ego will probably insure a majority Of
members of the council for the Tory land
owners, who are certain to combine
against any extravagant proposals on the
part OF the popular chamber. This, how
ever, is not likely to be the stumbling
block, as the Nationalist do not contem-
plate a revolutionary programme. The
programme Of the Nationalist would be
sympathetic and patriotic, combining all
sensible people in the work of advancing
the business interests OF Ireland. The
police arrangements are practically those
agreed upon with Psrnell at Bologne. The
bulk of the present force would doubtless
be re-engaged under Irish authority
Checks upon the apportionment of judges
are irksome, but possibly useful, as there
are now too many judges in Ireland, but
chances are that the more rabid OF these
will retire on pensions.
SIT is a sacrifice to demand that Ireland
shall be debarred from touching the land
question for three years. We recognize
the compromise as reasonable but must
press for power to check the present land
commissioners in the meantime from sad
ding lease holders with back rents.
Irishmen will probably assent to the re-
ductiOn OF membership at Westminster. -
John Burns, labor member for Batter
sea, said he was greatly pleased with the
bill, althoug from q Democratic point Of
view it was not an ideal measure. He OBJ
jected to the veto power reserved to the
crown, to the second chamber and es-
pecially to the election of that chamber
by limited franchise. Burns added that
Notwithstanding these objections he
would certainly support the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
DEPORTING CHINESE.
Collector Quinn OF San Francisco on
the Geary Law.
He Proposes to Clear the Chinese Out o.
the Golden Gate City or Have
Them Register.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Collector Of
Internal Revenue Quinn, in charge of the
registration of Chinese at this port, is
already laying plans for the deportation
of Chinese who refuse to register accord
ing to the provisions of the Geary act.
The government means business, said
Collector Quinn, and proposes to COM
plete the work which Geary has begun.
The Chinese do not intend to register, as
has been already shown, and they mag
ined that when the deputies were removed
that the bill had become null and void.
They propose to fight in court, and the
question arose as to what arrangements
we could make to take care of them pend
ing q hearing in court. Well, the govern
ment Will show them. There are 90, OOc
Chinese in my district, and they calcu
lated on defying US because we had no
jail room. l think we can register at
least 20, 900 on Goat island, and when we
have deported these we will get a rest.
Chow will you proceed to enforce the
law?'
s'That will be very simple. On the 9Th
of May, the day af the expiration OF time
for registration, Will send force of men
out and arrest every Chinaman that can
not show a certificate of registration. We
will send them to Goat Island as fast as
we can get a tug load. The Chinese
themselves Will lose nothing in getting
into the courts, for we propose to ship
them out of the country as fast as posi-
bic. A large majority OF them will have
to go back to China, as if they were to
start in to register tomorrow the work
could not be finished with fifteen deputies
working ten hours daily.
sWe still have on hand SS4 900 of the ap-
preparation and with this amount of
money we can do some good | think.
American war ships can be brought into
requisition in the department OF men and
it will be only a matter OF time when the
country will be free from Chinese"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
FANTASIES.
The Subject Chosen for the Display at the
New Orleans Carnival.

The Subject Chosen for the Display at the
New Orleans Carnival.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Everywhere
float carnival colors, the city is bright
with sunshine, merry with music and a
vast army of miscellaneous maskers. At
noon the procession of Rex appeared upon
the streets. The subject chosen for the
pageant Fantasies allowed more scope
for display of the art of the painter and
inspirator in the spectacle which could
not have the aid of calcium light and
torches and the result was gorgeous
sight.
The first float bore the local gras, the
second bore fanciful design illustrating
the subject OF the display. Other floats
depicted the king of the carnival upon his
throne, then came cloudland, gambols of
the deep, pastimes in hades, starland
realm of riches, water nymphs, court of
fairies, sun land, home of brightness, sill
pver springs abode of spriJes, dancing
elves on waves of joy, sports of fairies,
hours of ldleness, cupids bower, and
dreamland.
The drill corps of st. Bernard command
cry, knights Templar of Chicago paraded
as guard Of honor to the king who was
impersonated by Captain John Poitevent.
The queen of the carnival, Miss Ella
Sinnott and maids of honor viewed the
parade from the gallery of the Pickwick
club. All the clubs were magnihcently
decorated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
THU NCARAGUAy CANAL.
Another Day in the Senate De-
voted to the Measure.
AFTER THE WHISKY TRUST.
Details Of the Manufacture of Bourbon
Explained.
FiIibustering Methods Adopted in the
House Over Limiting Debate the
Invalid Pension Bill-The Utah
Commission Shut Out.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Mr. Sherman
reported back to the Senate from the COM
mittee on finance the amendment suggest
ed by himself some days ago in reference
to the issue of United States per cent.
bonds. The committee directs that 1t be
appended to the sundry civil bill.
The Senate then proceeded to considera-
ton of the sundry civil appropriation bill.
In nearly half an hour the bill was dis
posed of, when the Nicaragua bill was
taken up and Mr.. Sherman in charge said
the contracts between the canal company
and the construction company were that
all contracts were to be swept out of eX-
1Stence. The government could start with
''clear table," 1t would own $50, 900, GOO
out of 100000, 600 of the stock, $12,0O0,0O0
OF the stocks were in the hands of private
owners and could only be obtained from
them by some method of condemnation.
Mr.. Bruce inquired whether it would
not be the policy of the government
to fix canal tolls SO as to leave no divi-
dend for the stock, and whether, in that
event, the twelve millions of stock in the
hands of private owners would be of any
value at all.
Mr.. Sherman replied that his colleague
stated very clearly the exact position
WHICH Tue COmmlGlee on ForelRn he1a-
tions took.
Of what value will the stock be, Mr..
Brice persisted, if the government of the
United States shall fix the tolls to leave
nothing for the stakeholder?
Mr.. Sherman replied that he was not
prepared to speak of the value of the
stock.
Mr.. Teller interviewed in the discussion.
Mr.. Sherman declined to submit to the
interruption, which Mr.. Teller excused
by saying he interviewed because the SEN
ator from Ohio had been making a mis-
representation.
''That's false,' said Mr.. Sherman. 81
do not misrepresent anything. l say
again that ii the government of the
United States shall have control of this
canal it is not to be presumed that it
would levy such tolls as would pay divi-
dends on watered stock or any other
Stock
Mr.. Squire made an eloquent speech in
support of the bill, at the close of which
the bill was laid aside and the Senate went
into executive session.
When the doors reopened the Senate re-
sumed consideration of the Nicaragua
canal bill. 1t was not disposed OF and
consideration of the sundry civil appro
priation bill was resumed. All but twelve
pages of the bill were disposed OF, the
amendments for the Worlds fair items
and river and harbor improvements being
reserved, and the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Details Already Concluded and the Treaty
To BE Sent to the Senate.

Details Already Concluded and the Treaty
To BE Sent to the Senate.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Under a Wash
ington date the Tribune says: ''There is
reason for believing that so far as the exc
cutive branch of the government is con-
cerned negotiations for the annexation of
Hawaii are about to be, if indeed they
have not already been concluded. The
proposed meeting today of the secretary
OF state and the Hawaiian commissioners
did not take place owing to the fact that
Secretary Foster desired to attend meet
ing of The American members of the
monetary conference at Senator Allison's
house. But tomorrow morning the treaty
for annexation, this being the form in
which it is believed the final result of ne
gotiations will find expression, is to be
signed and transmitted to the president.
The probability, therefore, is that in a
day or two, at any rate before the close of
the week, the whole matter will be before
the Senate in the shape of treaty, to be
ratified, amended or rejected.
In the present temper of the Senate and
in view of almost unanimous public SEN
timent in favor OF annexation there is lit
tie TOR no doubt that that body will give
its assent promptly TO the arrangement
concluded by the administration. There
may be some amendments suggested in
minor and non essential details, but
broadly speaking, there seems no serious
opposition to the principle of annexation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
CLEYELAND's CABINET.
The President-Elect Names Four
Members of His Official Family.
Judge Gresham for Secretary of State,
Carlisle Treasurer, Lamont secre-
tary of War, BisseIl Postmaster

| LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 14.-Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland officially announces
the names OF four members of his cabinet
through the Associated Press this eve
ming. They are:
Walter @. Gresham of Illinois, secretary
OF state.
John G. Carlisle OF Kentucky, secretary
of the treasury.
Daniel T. Lamont of New York, secre-
tary of war.
Wilson S. Bissell of Buffalo, postmaster
general.
On making the announcements, Mr..
Cleveland said: ssThere is no need of any
mystery in regard to the cabinet and it is
useless to speculate and indulge in guess
work. | shall make it no secret matter,
but shall announce the names OF gentle
men selected to fill the positions as fast as
1 receive their acceptances and permission
to make the matter public -
Mr.. Cleveland would say nothing re-
garding the other positions or the men
who are mentioned in connection with
them. 1t is evident that Hoke Smith,
Hilary A. Herbert and others who have
been mentioned are still under considera-
ton. Senator John Martin, of Kansas,
aud DR.. S. j. Neal, of the same state, had
long talk with Cleveland today. They
put in a strong claim for the selection OF
ex- Governor J.. W. Click and left Lake.
wood in happy frame of mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-15
READY FOR WAR.
Trouble Expected in the Rival Kansas
Houses Today.
Both Sides Have Sworn in a Number OF
Extra Officers and the Governor
VIII Call Out the Militia.

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 14.-This after
noon by order of the Republican house,
B. c. Clark, clerk of the Populist house,
was arrested in a restaurant by the ser
geant-at-arms of the Republican house on
charge of contempt of court. The Popu-
lists at once rallied, torcibly released him,
and escorted him to the governor Office.
During the conflict two Republicans
were knocked down and several men on
each side badly bruised by blows OF fists.
The encounter occurred in the very center
of the city and created the greatest ex-
element. Later Rich was triumphantly
escorted into the hall of the house of rep
reseutatiyes, his wife holding one arm
and Representative Wordsworth, OF At
Gibson, the other. His appearance in the
hall was greeted with cheers and the clap
ping of hands.
Speaker Dunsmore, in calling the house
to-order, referred to the street encounter.
laying all the blame on the Republican
house and defending the course of the
Populists. After the roll was called the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
'EWhereas, An attempt was made to
arrest the chief clerk of this house by an
organized m Do calling themselves the Re-
publican house of representatives, but
which we believe to be in reality the Santa
Fe railroad. Therefore be it
s'Resolved, That we, the legally or
CARRIED and constitutional house repre-
sentatives proclaim to the state of Kansas
that the mob was foiled and our flag is
still there. -
Later the Republicans swore out war
rants before Justice Chesney charging
Representative Ryan and Reading Clerk
L. M. Scott with assault and battery. A
constable appeared in the hall to arrest
them. Ryan consulted with friends and
announced that he would neither go with
the constable nor give bond for his ap-
pearance. The constable fingered grim
and determined and announced that he
would make the arrest even if he had to
summon a posse.
The constable finding that the attempt
to make the arrest while such great ex-
element prevailed might precipitate Sc
rious trouble, made no attempt to serve
the warrants, and will not until tomorrow
and may not then unless the situation
Gains down materially. The Republic
cans, however, are determined to effect
the arrest of the PopuIist clerk, Richards,
and the Populists are determined to de-
fend him against arrest. Speaker Doug
las this afternoon issued call for volun-
teers to serve as assistant sergeants- at
arms to aid the sergeant-at-arms to effect
the arrest. At 10 o clock tonight, 150 men
had responded to the call and taken the
oath of office.
Populist Speaker Dunsmore swore in
twenty assistant sergeants to serve as body
guards to Chief CLERK Richards. If trouble
results the governor announces his inten-
ton of calling out the militia to dispense
the Republican ''mob'' and maintain
peace.