davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Electoral Address Issued by the Center Party
in GERMANY.


in Germany.
BERLIN. May o3.-The party OF tho center
(clericals), concerning whose position so much
doubt has been felt, has issued an electoral adj
dress.
In this address the centrists take . decided
stand against the army bill. They say that the
question at issue is not the securing of the ex-
istenee OF the fatherland. but whether q mill
tary state shall be established and Germany
transformed into army camp in time OF
peace. thereby stripping the country of those
who ought to maintain its industries.
The address goes on to state that the center
party will oppose the army bill and the amend
ment supported by Freiherr Won Honingen-
Huene, but will vote in favor OF everything
necessary TO maintain strong army and an
efficient navy, and at the same time taking into
due consideration the question Of the peoples
capacity to stand additional financial burdens.
In addition to discussing the army bill the
address announces that motion will be Of
fered by the center in favor of permitting the
Jesuits to re-enter Germany, and the address
also states tina. the center party is engaged in
an earnest struggle against tue false aud I'M
christian doctrines Of the socialists and their
so-called liberal legislation.
The center also demands reform in the inan-
cial administration of the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
SUPPRESSED BAD REPORTS.
The Charge Made Against Minnesota Bank
Examiner.

The Charge Made Against Minnesots Bank
Examiner.
81. PAUL, MINI, May 23.-There was great
commotion on 10th street last evening over
fracas between State Bank Examiner Kenyon
and John H. Burke, representing several east
ern financial institutions. Loud talk was heard
and Kenyon was seen to land his right fist on
the nose of Mr. Burke. The latter fell like a
log and had to be cared for by his friends.
Mr. Kenyon temporarily placed under
arrest, but allowed to so on his own recog-
nizance.
At his residence at a late hour last night Mr.
Kenyon said Burke had made vile charge
against him to the governor, and he had taken
the method Of the pugilist to get even.
Burke said he had charged Kenyon
with receiving money from Minneapolis banks
for making reports showing them to be
in good financial condition when he
knew some Of them to be otherwise Burke
also said that year ago he had made
a report to Gov. Merriam that the Guaranty
Loan Company Of Minneapolis was rotten to
the core and showed that the chief officers
merely loaned their names to the concern with
out taking any money risks
This report, Burke says. was turned over to
Bank Examiner Kenyon. who, for a considera-
ton or otherwise, found the lean company to
be IN sound financial shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
COL. ROBINSON'S FAILURE,
He Couldn't Pay the Eimira National Bank
Which Had to Close Its Doors.

He Couldn't Pay the Eimira National Bank,
Which Had to Close Its Doors.
ELMIRA, N. Y. May 23.-The Elmira National
Bank closed its doors this morning. The bank s
failure is the result of the recent financial
troubles of Col. d. c. Robinson. The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York agreed
to advance S75o.O00 to Col. Robinson. The
company, however, decided at S o'clock last
night to render no further assistance to the
colonel, and as he was large creditor of the
bank it was decided by the directors to apply
to the controller of the currency for the APP
pointment of receiver.
The bank examiners last week reported the
bank perfectly solvent in case Col Robinson
paid his obligations; If not the depositors then
would be paid in full, with a small loss to the
stockholders.
Jackson Richardson, president OF the bank,
SAYS that the depositors will positively be paid
in full. The deposits in the bank amount to
about $500, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
COMING CHANGES


In B1rean ChieFships of the Postofice De-
pertinent.
Coming events cast their shadow before, it Is
said, and i. is very shady around the Pos. Office
Department: these days on account OF the antici-
patton OF early changes IN toe bureau chiefships
Of this department The dead letter Office will
furnish the next victim and the resignation of
Superintendent Liebhard. VIII be accepted in a
few days.
Mr.. Bernard Goode of Detroit. Mich, will be
appointed superintendent. to take effect June
IL. Dir. GoOde is well known among public
men. as he vas the clerk OF the House commit
tee on election OF President and Vice President
during the last Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
The Practice Cruiser Bancroft.

The new steel practice cruiser Bancroft ar
rived at Norfolk yesterday ON her way to An
napois, where she will arrive in time to be pres
ent at the graduation exercises and form an
object lesson 10 the cadets. At the close of
these ceremonies she will take a class OF the
cadets aboard cud make short cruise 70 afford
them opportunity for practical instruction in
steam engineering and gunnery-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

'fromotions in the Post Once Depsrtnes-
ine Following promotions have been mace
the Post Office Department as a result OF =
competitive examination:
To sl.200-C. W. Taylor of Ohio, h =
Barnes of New York and Miss Georgia L. -
frey of Wisconsin.
To S1.Cc0-MisS Harriet L. Edgar OF NJ.
chusetts. II. A. Ward OF Mississippi and ~
Wyman of Minnesota
|. 10 S900-Miss H. Z. Griesheimer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Result of Co.nmodors stanton.. Detail.

The detail OF Commodore Stanton, governor
Of the Naval Home. Philadelphia. to the COM
mand Of the South Atlantic station willSnec-
sssarily result in a number Of other important
changes 1t Is predicted that Capt Potter,
commanding the Norfolk yard. will relieve
Commodore Stanton at Philadelphia and be re-
he.ed at Norfolk by CSpmodore George
Brown, lately in command Of the Pacific sta
ton The command of the Mare Island yard
Is still unsettled. 1t was offered to Commodore
Walker but that officer declined it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
FIVE MEN IN THE RUINS,
Fall of . Portion Of the Oriental Building
Lasalle Street, Chicago.

FaII ofo Portion Of the Oriental Building on
Lasalle Street, Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-with crash that startled
hundreds Of people almost across the street
from the city hall. section OF the Oriental
building wall on Lasalle street fell to the
ground this morning. The accident hap
pened just as large force Of men had
gone to work tearing down the building to
make place for the new stock exchange.
Among the broken timbers and heaps Of bricks
five men we're buried.
When the victims we're excavated the casual
ties were found to be as follows: Unknown man
killed; Frank Mcdonald, leg broken Stephen
Madden, head bruised and scalp wounds; Adam
Linke, severe bruises; Alex. Talsauski. severe
bruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
AN IMMENSE LAND SLIDE,
Fifty Cottages in Norway Destroyed by
Dislodged Earth.

CHRIsrIANA, May 23.-Another and more
serious landslide has occurred at Vaerdhleu,
Norway, just north Of Trondhjem, where a
number OF farms we're recently buried under
an avalanche of slime.
An extent OF land kilometers by 10 in the
Levanger valley became dislodged and slid
down on the soil below. destroying twenty-five
homesteads and fifty cottages.
vast area il flooded and many persons are
missing and it is feared they have persisted.
The missing include Tessemer, the president
of the district, and his family. Road Inspector
Rosraed and his family and about 100 others.
Residents of the vicinity are taking to flight
in expectation that there might be recurrence
OF the calamity. The government has sent four
hundred soldiers to the locality to assist in The
work of rescue and to preserve order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Rev. J. e. BITrINGEE. pastor of the Tys,Tr
Valley PRESBYTERIAN Church at Huttonsvnie' -
Va. of the southern assembly, is in the cry d
tending the session of the general assemss'
and is stopping at No. GIG L street southWese
LAST EVENING a lamp exploded IN house
.cupied by Caroline Evans. ls26 2iss
northwest. causing a slight fire.
YESTERDAY Frank Miuer. boy OF nf1
wears. living at 1888 North Capitol street.
his left leg dislocated by having il causss
wagon wheel and was sent to the Emsfs~
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

The Commission at New York Organise
and will Examine . Mass OF Papers.

The Commission at New York Organize
and Will Examine . Mass OF Papers.
NEW York, May 23.-The commissioners
appointed by the President to investigate the
inner workings Of the New York custom house
met this morning a. 8 O'Clock and remained in
executive session until noon organizing and
laying on. plan Of campaign.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild, who is presiden. Of
the commission, said that no open session
would be held today and that NO witnesses
would be examined.
The commission have a vast mass of papers
submitted to them by the Treasury Department
at Washington to guide them in their work
These papers will be carefully gone over before
the actual work of the investigation begins.
After a short session the committee ad-
joUrned to meet at the barge Office tomorrow,
the space allowed to them at the custom house
not being sufficient for the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Ensign II. Z. Dashiell has been detached iron
isduty as inspector Of ordnance in charge Of u
naval proving grounds at Indian Head. Nd
June 10, and ordered to special duty a. Cramps
yard'in connection with the installation Of -
battery of the New York He will probably :
/ succeeded IN command of the proving grouno
by Lieut.. n. Z. Mason, now on duty IN .
bureau of ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

The New York Custom house Inquiry.
!. Assistant Secretary Ham,in OF the Treasury
Department leaves for New York tonight %
confer with the commission. of which ex-Secre-
tary Fairchild is chairman. appointed 70 ex1
anime into ihe.affairs of the New York custou
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

The following order was issued by the VS.
Department today:
Capt Daniel F. Stiles. tenth infantry, having
,seryed over thirty years in the army. is. on his
own application, by direction OF the President
Getrred from active service this date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

PANAMA, May 15-The Star and Herald an
nounces the death of Judge James S. Dewey Of
Detroit Mich, which took place on the 10Th
instant at Gorgoua station on the canal, the
cause Of it being apoplexy. MIR. Dewey .-as
born in Massachusetts, in 1881. His home
however, was of late at Detroit, Mich, where
he leaves widow and three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Irish Unionists Cheer Lord s,rsh,-x

BELFAST, Hay 23.-Lord Salisbury was ,e-
ceived with great enthusiasm to-day at Larne
by tie opponents OF Irish hcrue rule. His lord
ship was loudly cheered upon his arrival and
saluted with discharge of seventeen guns.
After delivering a uniouist address at Larne
Lord Salisbury continued his journey to Bel
fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Eny,and's Rate of Discount.

LONDON, May 23.-The rate of discount in
the open market is per cent and upward,
dealers obtaining as high rate as posslblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
inducements by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury tins afternoon returned
following indie sments: Jos. L. Belt perjury
John johnson, housebresking; John Getens-
do; Geo. Proctor. larceny Of property OF y.
United States; .jokn Beall. housebreaknS'
| Matthew. alias Mathews Dade, larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Rev. d. n. FREELAND, one OF the delegates 70
the Presby terrain general assembly, reports the
loss Of his gold watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

following are the opsrin9 and closing prices 81
the New York Stock Market. reported by special
wire to Cofson Il Mccartney. 1419 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
BxpEaClosesl-

The controller of the currency has bees
notified by telegraph by an officer Of the
Elmira National Bank of Elmira. n. y, that
the doors of the back have been closed for
business. Mr.. Eckels immediately ordered
bank Examiner Gatchell TO take charge.
The controller was also notified that tho
National Bank of Deposit of New York had
closed It's doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
An Important Opinion Given Today
by Attorney Thomas.
NSURAN COMPANIES

The Subject - Another Big Rush OF Liquor
Men to Get Their Applications on File
Work Ordered Under the Compulsory
Permit System-A Policeman's Pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Government Receipts Today
Iussrnsl revenue, ell .023: customs, sSlS, ISL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
COLORADO

The populs OF Denver "The keeping
square the middle the road they
reviewing stand Every into ambush
the dangerous
attention and nt them but
the state confidence Last Saturday. having the
dangers OF the tramway ntrigue they
the usual made about eavng
nominate Judge jackson Orr for and Corn
Judge Orr was the first chairman OF the peoples committee
standing and mature Judgment Con has
editor the T. OF T. Union Pacific Denver
another old liner The ticket far know good
machine it good and only
recognize that Judge probably
mayor of Denver ~ -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
WASHINGTON, DC

The national executive committee has recalled the appointment
National Economist the official the
beyond doubt that said turned the the
democratic party during the campaign and the national leaders
would not tolerate submit aorous unhoy
jim Hill has been Washington hobnobng with Grover regard
Minnesota appointments It said has great influence and
why not, isn't he magnate of the first magnitude?
It said that Hoke Smith, Georgia. Ceveland Secretary of the
Interior Henry Wizards position
ed to Grover the for that portfolio the
Willard could not be permitted the position hmsag
that would be the voting herd It has
sad has not been conted through the that the Northern
Pacific railroad president Wizard 10000 the
pain Doodle fund.- condition that certain
nois Morrison should appointed Secretary the
limited that Willard United States minister Berlin
He Of German capitalists and also controls
land president the which by
corrupt Legislators minister
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

without regard color this Indian
bureau outlined He declared the party pledged tariff
avoided any definite utterances ID the subject.
Mr. Cleveland deeply impressed with the idea
hopeless task and his gloomy the
lowing words obstacles and opposition prevent
task hardly be
swift and exactng accountability. -
With the storm raging and doe prophet
um the occasion could scarcely have merry
In seems TO be difference between and then
democratic party said tariff the thing that
this country It the Of all the peoples
election to have taken dose soothing something
stronger quiet it's anxious orebodngs The financial question:
was OF little moment but the
anything in the national topics.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
ILLINOIS,

During the month
Macon and adjoining counties thirty
westward hunting abiding Nearly tenant
They forced to leave this
have become too heavy by land Not
land could be rented this
perhaps oneha the Now land holders
OF $6 to $S the delivered
Now that the question Sunday
gates ubant the
Tor attendance the Exposition The
also be petoned for reduced entrance esUnon Signal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
KANSAS

The rejoings this state
over the victory
the unlawful Douglass would
stringent railroad law
statute The mighty
blot it's will
between Mr. Douglass republican, Mr. popust
not be looked political BATTLE struggle
wonga contest between monopoly republicans
and the people and their popu and the coming
elections will be the court of last
When Doughert
~ bow to the decision the court but dn the decision
to emphasizing it 80 strongly as Dougherty did.
The resolution providing to the state const
tuition giving equal suffrage
at the general election
tives last
Ex-senator Ingalls, since the
party came into president
and Banking which month
said exbank
$4,000 to $4,000 Misfortune
and out Of pocket
charges
gamblers Incidentally while engaged with the original charges
was brought light matter which has developed
representative McEeng popus Kansas
and Mr. Bgard popu approached CYRUS Leland
the notorious Kansas republican, with
as ne suggested He said S. stipulated
with the United States senatorhp He
certain that the control of the federal patronage
county would be his hands He mouth
piece showed me how futile He
said The Judges had already held meeting
House would lose the fight Owing
went to Kansas saying he would be back
changed his mind and left the country keep
Mr. Bugrd offered republican nomi
nee for senator
The railroad party again victorious The railroad rate bill two
passed the popuis
This the only bill passed popu senate
and met it's fate the republican house For this end republican
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

to Berlin profitable way a.
plant them them would be
natural with Willard Germany friendly Secretary the
at Washington than that brilliant stroke for Willard and
the administration.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
OREGON

winch Will WmIh leglslatureo OF this state
$4,000 legal tender people, Wall
Street asking 100000 and see the goldbugs
win and the people lose
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

Gov remover has recently vetoed bill
increase the efficiency Of the Gov sound
the that question The papers Walls
OF dcue and wrath him ordering artillery
Cnd vocabulary epithets upon him
But he sails seene his
and fume
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, MARCH "a, 1893

ST PAUL. MINNESOTA, MARCH a. 1893
Let Our Legislatures Know It!
Why that this buys
gold Washington the
bought dollars worth Of silver with
one little solitary
except pute and plutecombnst! The
the gold value with then has
actually silver within 30 days. buy gold
the nation from bankruptcy.
Washington Montana wyoming
people days consumed these mostly
wrangg matter and with nothing show
for the expenditure
Just National the follow
ing regarding Connecticut ,7oo
Pn{sgs o%nsd T@ that are
Out Of 100 farms families own with circumference $500
Pe e or 1Uo al bom aa@ hied eeY5
Rsrentags Of o
s;
for sF1s % s sss debt s $ I'd
charge is Sis.
Senator Bland coinage recently
n congress the following words
has been relegated the the democratic
this the people have been
3s s svsr and % p h s
till heritage lost country dsgaced and boast
Are You republican and
Democracy split length platform beyond repaaton
repucansm The popu the Of
to the depressed and hopeless democrats republicans
evolved
the do mistake the the old absorb the that al
ways being the Of
There were 1416 mortgages FARMS
during year Nebraska the
taxed the for rs OF it's value
Horace Keney the present head and front of the National
odv oul to the during the last election was the
american
and boued the who voted
against UBIQUITOUS
through Cleveland favor
H ,d t f s1o 600 DOWN and * poo m time to 10 n
Inv
still position the establishment pilot guide smoothly
democratic waters.
The wear 1892 regards political parties
style 1852 when the
wings each other and bon bon
They agreed year
quite ignore question that shaking this
thaof slavery closed battle
old The reform into existence
the clean justice loving
dssolute organizations There
catering ondng the unrutful and degenerate
political branch reform In this
understood the political
headlights there unpleasant personalities brought
bear against the opposing that the people had
OF it's public
high question be solved since election
rarely popul democratic will
for the the popust the winning
and the right side.
MD Harter gold bug champions hang
calling bankers
United doing ese the silver coinage advocates
laid plans the He these
George Wilson, bank president Of Lafayette
county, he did strike responsive chord
heart this letter received
reply:
Hon HarterA printed circular sent by the country
silver bullion by the reached Though doubling
Thomas Jefferson said the OF
absolutely other leaders Of
Jefferson You know well do
everybody Constitution the
auduenty
that Ernest seyd sent this country by London and
the Constitution
You that their allies puppets and hired men in this
believe the dastards
working his the work John
traitor Benedict nas 5RG h Tor the h sPs
palms. Cleveland faculty
big words and rhetorical
capacity rotund as his corporosity.
defining his policy he first took the financial question ana SAID
that the most vital thing sound and stable currency ntmatng
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
NEBR ASK a
Nebraska Statistics.

Nebraska Statistics
N epd d Sne 5
the following 1 statements for the benefit Of
dsdung this the estimated cost Of
c as beet
outstanding is about
Of the same Tor the fiscal year ended May
s.; s. $4,000 incum bers FARMS
1o57seoo additional burden to
There mortgages recosed
of the mortgaged per
The % PEI sa the
These incomplete 81
Yet
age ''s s !s'esRs 9Gae acres. 81 acres In
Kansas. 1s2 acres.
h 4HMa; % % acres res,
While the indebtedness the
In NeDr v's; per- cent
+ f. :%; 81 : 8 s.
been as to the cost Of Of
then as basis to ascertain that have the
Average cost cost Of Il producing Of 90
Net profit per acre 81 10
But in the blank supplied
an tear % n % ga
yield based 1891 taken
that this margin OF 81 would disappear
But without taking them evident the
criterion.
The why put county,
who letter to the Bureau Statistics
five
while production
W AZ
Corn worth Jan LIST, 1889, 1s per buahe!.
Corn worth JAM LIST, 1890, -
Corn LIST, 1852, IS cents per bushel
And
buh
this
selling"
Many interesting letters published
and also contradictory evidently for political
which lack quoting
written to show connection with the statistics that
teouy provided with everything calculated and bless
into pockets they
J.W BRENTLINGER
State Labor
The Associated full of
peoples Rosewate editor the Omaha
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

Inc Advance the title OF which
reform politics. at Fort Worth Texas guiding
the middle OF the road May it buffet
waves and breakers ahead and be safely shore
of
The alliances OF this rea6rmng allegiance to the
armes Alliance and Industrial Union
ana and with the officers the
long they stay 1.-THE middle the road
clause ecuon on Dr. McCune and Tman
track the party during
for which they have been Justly dealt with.
Some OF the democratic
promises TO their constituents but when they
materials of which they
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

The Associated Press reports full
peoples Roswae editor the Omaha Nebraska
the Lincoln The probability
thing hood the BLACKLIST dyhat republicans
popuists and go licked" grateful
populists
bill the house committee BILL which
the Nwbey BILL which
cent the going through the
to which bill subjected the The republicans stubborn
fought the bill to the the houstey
against that really rates about 80 cents They
hoodwnk the chairman before their trick discovered
discovery running
fgureand the bottom fell out the republican Thirty
nine Independents against
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

The railroad party again victorious The
the popus republican
Inns year. the only bill OF merit the subject popul
and met it's fate the republican house. republican
house sustained by the republican supreme court.