davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Foreign Gossip.

The premium on Argentine gold is
quoted at 900.
b. ]. Babcock & Co., of Liverpool,
traders In wheat and cotton, have fail
ed. Their liabilities are 100000.
Money continues TO accumulate In the
Bank Of England. Thirty-six millions
In gold Is stored in the vaults.
The Frc:,ch ministry has decided in
favor Of annual fctc in honor Of Joan
of arc.
The J.o:ldon Daily News says that
Lord Randolph Churchill is arranging
fcr Il tour around the world by the
way OF Alacrica.
The EtOile Beige says that the mental
condition of the widow of the emperor
Maximilllian Of Mexico calses great
anxiety.
A hundred persons are reported
drowned in the British Columbia
floods. Ten thousand head Of cattle
perish and the loss is fully $4,OOO,OOO
A dispatch from Lisbon says the
consuls of the United States in two
South American republics have signed
a declaration that Lisbon is free from
cholera.
REPORTS received at Berlin from Mys-
lowi'Z, Irussian Silcsia, say that the
number of cases of cholera have SO
Increased that the laZarcttu is over
crowded and that temporary huts
have been erected for the accOmOdu-
ton of the sufferers. Three deaths are
reported :njuns tie fishermen ut Schnil
lno. the Russian frontier. The govern
n.tEt has DECLARED the Vistula to be
infected ana the baths have been clos.
Gl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Saturday., June q.

The jewclry store Of Sullivan Bros.
at Devils Lake was burglarfzed last
night between ten and eleven. About
thirty-1ive watches and forty rings
We're taken. No arrest nor clew. Vhe
loss is about $500.
A contingent Of 35 Coxeyites arrived
at Fargo over the Great Northern and
are dOmiciled in box cars in the rail
road yards. They claim to be the ad-
vance guard Of 1000 men from the
west, whom they will await here.
Work was offered them on some Of the
many new buildings now going up, but
not Il Coxeyite enlisted.
The investigation Of the Fargo Lodge
of Odd elllows by the Grand Lodge
of North Dakota for the alleged misap-
prOprintOn of funds contributed to
Odd Fellows who were burned out in
the big Fargo fire of June Z, 1893. end
cd Oh the anniversary of the conflagra-
tion by the virtual exoneration Of the
local lodge.
In conformity with the suggestion
Of State Auditor Porter, it is said that
Gov. Shortridge will cnll Il meeting Of
the state boards at the state capitol
for the purpose of inaugllrMting Il sys-
TEN Of retrenchments wherever pOssi-
BILE. The state has the problem con-
fronting it to provide for u large def
cit in the revenues over the expenses,
and with this in view the call is said
to have been issued. What action will
be taken Is not definitely decided.
The annual meeting of the James
town conference Of Congregational
Churches Of the Third district in the
state held their session in jamestown.
Representatives. were present from
nearly every church in the conference
and considerable interest manifested
In the work. During the past year
four new churches were organized aud
II new Sunday Schools. The number
of church members in this conference
Is about 800, while Of Sunday school
scholars 1t Is nearly 1,4OO.
The crop situation is beginning to
look gloomy all over this section on ac-
count of the drought says an Glendale
specfal There has been very little
rain since seeding was finished. New
ertheless grain came up well and was
looking fine until within the past week.
Now 1t shows the serious effects Of the
dry weather, and unless rain comes
within a very few days there will be
but little If any harvest in this part of
the state this season. Many pieces Of
grain are said now to he beyond re-
demptiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAsTWEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most important yews
Of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports Of the Pfess
Assoelations.
From tn. Nation'. Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
Secretary Carlisle denies the report
that more bonds are to be issued
The agricultural committee Of the
house takes action looking to the irri-
cation Of arid lands In the west.
Mr.. Hall. the Minnesota Democrat,
makes a speech in congress denounc-
Ing the wild cat currency plank Of the
Democratic platform.
Bribery and other forms Of corrup-
tion brought against the late Leland
Stanford. Huntington and others In con
nection with the Central Pacific rail-
way by witness before house COM
mittee
The navy department has been ad-
vised by the commander Of the Ben
nington. now in Salv:ldoran waters,
that landing force is now in readi-
ness on board the ship to go ashore
II American interests demand such ac-
ton
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
French Rioters.

Trinidad, Colo. June 11.-At the Socris
mines yesterday partg of women, wives
of the strikers. stationed themselves at
the opening of the mine and attempted
by abusive language and throwing stones
to prevent the men from going to work.
A Mexican sniner was dumped in the
mud aud pounded with stones. A man
was with the. urging them On. He WAS
placed under arrest with two of the most
vicious of the women and lodged in Jail.
This ended the riot and there has been
NO trouble since
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
MET MIR. HAVEMEYER
THE SUGAR MEETING AT SENATOR
BRlCE'S HOUSE.
Senator CaRrey Testines That He
Accepted an InvitatiOn to Meet
Mr. Havemeyer-The Hearings VIII
Remain secret.

Washington, June Ex-senator Caffrey
went before the sugar trust investigating
committee to-day to alnplify the the state
trent heretofore made by him concerning
his meeting with Mr.. Hayemeycr ut Sen
ator Brice's house. He was reported in
his former testimony to have said that he
had been requested to see Mr.. Have
meyer, who happened to be in Senator
Drice's house," but he had not stated the
arner In which Havemcyer happened to
be there. which he wished to do to-day
Prior to seeing Mr.. Havcmcyer,' MIR.
Cnfery said, there was u discussion b.
tween those present and ex-senator White
and myself as to the comparative merits
of the ad valorem and specific rates of
duty on sugar. There was great deal
of difference Of opinion on this point,
and Senator Bri"e stated that there was
gentleman in tire city who knew more
about the operation of any given rate of
duty on sugar than perhaps amy other
man in the United States, and that if it
We're agreeable he would send for him.
That man was Mr.. Havencyer. Senator
Bricc asked me if hal any objection
to meeting Mr. Havemeycl aIt, having II
discussion with him Oh this particular
point. told him l had no,. l simply
desire to state that Mr. Haven,cyer
came to the house in pursuance vi the
invitation of MIR. Brice.'
Henry Il. Reed went before the COM
mittee and was examined ut some length.
Mr.. Reed added that he knew nothing
of any speculation in sugar stocks by
United States senator's.
The committee has decided to report
Mr.. Chapman's refusal to answer its
questions TO the senate and will probably
not ask him to appear again. The pro-
ceelings will be similar to those in the
case of Edwards and Shriver. The COM
mittee will report the facts, accompanying
the report and full transcript Of Mr..
Chapman's testimony with resolution
directing the vice president to certify to
the facts to the district attorney.
The resolution about holding the in
vcstigation with open doors came up
again and an effort was made to allow
the public access to the proceedings. The
matter was discussed at some length,
but when put to vote the committee de-
cided to proceed in executive session.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Friday, June 3.

Averill &, Alden CT CandO sold their
new roller mill ut this place to A. B.
Mcdonald. 1t Is one Of the best mills
In the state.
At Isolla white man named Big
Pete was badly hurt by IL falling tree.
When child he was stolen by tho
Sioux during the Minnesota massacre,
and brought to the Turtle Mountains.
where he has grown up.
Valley City is being troubled with
burglars. From the Office of Blackwell
Il McCulloch $7.Gs in cash, two gold
watches and revolver were secured,
and from Bcrlieson's store, shoes. cam
ned goods and fruit to the amount of
$50 We're obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Saith for Congressmnn.

Minneapolis. June II. - John Day
Smith and his friends are indignant ut
the report circulated through the journal
that he has concluded not to make the
Congressional race. Mr.. Smith declares
The report false, and says it has been set
h circulation by Fletcher's supporters,
and says he will be in the race until the
nomination is declared. He expects to
carry the Eighth and Thirteenth wards
hands down. and looks for nearly the en-
ti:. support of the country. He concludes,
therefore, that he will carry off the
pa'ze.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Othcrwike.

James B. McCreary of Kentucky has
been renominated for congress.
The Rev. Il. Fay Mills will preach to
Dr. Talnlage's congregation while DR..
Talmage is abroad.
The Indian sun dance has been for
hidden Indians in Montana by Gov.
Ricards.
John T. Head is the Democratic nom
inee for congress In the Seventh Hin
OILS District.
Howard Gould and party of friends
have sailed for Europe on the steam
yacht Atlanta.
Indiana miners in Sullivan County
out-witted the militia. and burned five
cars loaded with coal.
The corner stone of the new high
school building erecting at LOgansport,
Ind, was defaccd by vandals.
NJ. V. h. Wcighcll tobacco dealer Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. has assigned. Assets,
$3.50 liabilities, $5O,OOO.
The Arkansas river IS rising again.
and bids fair to 20 higher than at
the time Of the last flood.
A movement is on foot to establish
n geological garden between Arinncapo.
lis and st. Paul as a business enter
prise.
Michigan Democrats are in rebellion
against Dickinson and the referee sys-
tenn. A hot fight is being wagrd for
control of the state convention.
In an address before the Internation-
nj Temperance Congress on Staten ISL
and Neal Dow denied that prohibition
had been II failure In Maine.
Edward NJ. Kcnman, who disappear
ed from Jacksonville, ILL.,, has been
found in Helena, Mont. He was in
sane.
Ethel Brandon. the actress, who is
critically i'll in San Francisco, has sued
her husband, l.. II. Stockwcll, for d.
vOrce.
Health Officer Wyman Of Bay City,
Mich, alleges shameful neglect Of chill
dren whose lives had been insured bv
their parents.
Federal Judge Taft has ordered the
United States marshal to protect the
Queen & Crescent railway in event Of
strike.
While thirty-scvcn arrested common.
WcdAcIS were DeluS Cthcu 10 court at
Helena. Mont, sixteen made d dash
and escaped.
Lillian Russell. the singer, has con-
suited lawyer in relation to bringing
suit for divorce. She was told that
she had no grounds on which to base
suit.
The body of Miss Mary Armour, a
cousin of p. d. Armour of Chicago,
who disappeared at Rome, N. Y. was
found in a field. She had wandered
from home and died of exposure
The wife of John Higgins, of Bloom
field, N. j., is claimed by her first hus-
band, Patrick ODowd. who she sup
posed was dead. She has not see him
for tweney-sevcn years. and waited
fourteen years before marrying again.
a Iarmer HOmeIeNs.
Aberdeen, ). d.. June IL. - William
Wcteck, farmer living Il few miles out.
side the city limits, lost his house and
contents by fire late last night. He has
wife and large family of children who
ore new practically homeless.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
At he Captains once.

Hastings, Minn., June II. - James
Murphy, for the larceny of goods from
L. p Warweg's hardware store in Rose
mount on Dec. 16, last, was sentenced
to two years at hard labor in the state
prison by Judge Crosby. Henry Smith,
for the larceny of clothes from William
Cadzow's hotel, Rosemount, on Jan IL,
last, was sentenced to twenty days in
Jail. julius Baitz, Jr., of Mendoza, in
dicted for assault upon Clara Solely, aged
fourteen years, pleaded not guilty, and
the case was continued until the next
term Of court. Albert Pankopf and Otto
A. Pankopf, South st. Paul, indicted for
grand larceny and malicious injury and
destruction Of property, cutting and car
rying away timber from George Went
worth's wood land, Nov. IA, last, pleaded
not guilty.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Eager for a sun Dance.

G1eat Falls, Mont, June PA mo-
ticn to dismiss the injunction against
Gov. richards interfering with the sun
dance of the Crees was ovcrruled in the
district court and the governor and local
authorities are cited to appear to show
cause why the injunction shall not BE-
made permanent. 1t is thought that the
interior departments expression of opin-
ion will help secure the injunction. A
paper endorsing the dance was signed
here to-day by city officials and over 2OO
other prominent citizens.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

L. II. Waldy is Buxtcn's new postage
Stamper.
Nine Of the thirteen mills Of the
North Dakota Milling association are
now running.
Burglars got thirty watches and
small jewelry galore from Sullivan's
jewelry store at Devils Lake.
Townships in La MOure county are
apprOpriating sums OF money for the
destruction Of the cactus on public
highways and grounds. and purpose to
make farmers and property owners
destroy weeds on their premises.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Workins w q sen.at,on.

Aberdeen, s. D., June l2.-Attorney
George s. Engle is seeking the indict-
ment of fifteen or twenty prominent
men and women of the city on charges
of murder, grand larceny, perjury, false
Imprisonment, disturbance of funeral,
conspiracy to separate father and child,
etc, etc. The charges grow out of the
death of Mrs. Engle over year ago and
the successful efforts of her relatives and
acquaintances to secure guardian for
her daughter other than the father. Mr..
Engle was attorney general of the Tc:-
ritOry of Dakota under Gov. Church,
which fact gives prominence to his pres
ent troubles in court.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Criminal Doinxs.

Mrs. Catharina Anderson hanged her.
self at Hanna. Ind. aged 35 years.
W. G. Lumsfori shot and killed his
coachlnan. Arnold Taylor, at Birming-
ham, Ala.
A man accused of mayhem is taken
from Jail, mutilated and hanged by q
Colorado mob.
A Upton (nd) clergyman. whose
daughter had been slandered, fatally
shoots the slanderer.
Indictments against Van Leuven, the
alleged pension swindler, are sustain
ed by Judge Shiras at Dubuque.
The police seized lottery tickets
representing $4,000 in the cigar store
Of D. s. Stapleton at Detroit. Mich.
F.. c. Burritts jewelry store at La
Porte, Ind. was robbed of $500 worth
Of goods by circus followers.
For having accused him of theft
Willis Morgan. Of Pittsfield, ILL.,, kick
ed Henry Schlener to death. There is
talk Of lynching.
Two sons Of John Lane, Of New York
fought over the question of inheritance
at their fathers death-bcd. He died
as the younger was arrested.
w. H. Johnson. county auditor at
Muscatine, Iowa. has disappeared, and
his school fund accounts are said to be
5000 short.
Mrs. Margaret Everett, Is years old,
convicted Of malpractice, was sentenc-
ed at Dubuque, Iowa, to the peniten-
tiary, where she served term some
years ago for similar offense.
Clinton Pearce. aged 20 was placed
In jail at Marshall, ILL.,, on a charge Of
assaultiDg Nellie. the 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Hiram Gard, Of Walnut Prai.
rie, ten miles south Of that city.
The eighT-eight cases against James
G. Darragh, president, and Elmer G..
Sattley. cashier, of the Kansas City
Safe Deposit aud Savings Bank, are
on trial st Independence, Mo.
An American, T. H. Pritchard, Of
Michigan, en- route to the hacienda Of
Francisco Lopez. near Linares. Mex,
was waylaid aud killed and robbed by
bandits. He is said to have had q
large sum Of money In his possession.
]. NJ. Owen committed suickle at
Dwight, ILL.,, in a manner that pos
sesses some point of novelty. He
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

The postoffice ut Buchanan, N. d..
has been discontinued-mail goes to
Williamsport.
A Miss Hayes announces herself as
candidate for superintendent Of
schools in Walsh county.
Wahpeton will send 125 fircnlen to
the tournament. anl two companies
will take part in the contests.
Bishop Shanley is chairman of the
arrangements committee for Fargo's
Fourth Of July celebration, and prep
arations for big time are under way.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Yacht., men DrowueI.

Victoria, B. c., June 11.-During vio-
lent squall yesterday the yacht Star was
overturned and three yachtsmen, names
unknown, were drowned. The British
ship Harrowdale went on the rocks at
McNulty point, and is still there in q
very dangerous position.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Eor a Permnnent Exnoxition,

Washington, June Ex-senator WASH
Of Georgia has introduced bill for the
permanent location Of an exposition to
be established for the display of the
products and resources of the states and
territories and creating n commission to
consist of the postmaster general, the Sec
retary of the interior and the secretary Of
agriculture to report Il plan for the pro-
posed exposition to congress.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
\yant More wores.

Galesburg, ILL.,, June 12.--Sixty miners
employed at the Taylor Bros mines,
Wrtucga, struck to-day for higher wages.
They were getting cents bushcl, and
wont 3 IL cents. The proprietors say
they will not grant the request. The
products of the mines were taken by the
Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy company
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
will Pray for Rnin.

Aberdeen, s. D., June l2.-Mayor S.
H. Jumper yesterday issucl the following
proclamation: ITO the Citizens of Aber-
deem: At the request of large number
of citizens, do hereby appoint Tuesday,
June II, as day of prayer for rain, and
ctll upon all citizens who believe in the
efficacy of prayer 70 congregate at the
grain palace at 3 o'clock in the after
ICON to invoke the aid of divine power in
this our time of need, and request that
all business be suspended from that hour
III til night"
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
still Moukeyinx lYith supnr.

Still MOnkeyinx With SuRnr.
Washington, June 12-Scnator Jones is
contemplating an amendment to the sugar
schedule when the tariff bill is taken out
Of the committee of the whole and con-
sidered in open session. His amendment
will modify the provisions imposing an
additional tenth of IL cent duty on sugar
imported from countries which, like
Germany, pay bounty on sugar produc-
ticn.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
senl poachesa CAUGHT,

Seattle, Wash, June 12.-The United
Suites cutter Grant arrived here Lost
night. She had started for Alaska, but
off Cape Flattery she captured two
sctooEers. the G. G.. Perkins and the
B,ltEa, with 800 seal skins. The ell.
tire lot are OIL the Grant. The captain
refuses to give the names of those sail
ing the craft.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
MULEY HAssAN DIES
And II Succe edcd by His Son-MOrl
cNsa RuleP Nna MupslnraL

And IL Succe etlcd by His Son-MOroc-
co.'s Ruler Was Murdered.
Tangier, June 11.-News received here
from the interior confirms the report Of
tie death Of Sultan Muley Hassan Of
MtloCoo. The representatives of the for
eign governments are in consulta ton
upon the subject. 1t is rumored that the
sultan's son. Mulai Abdul Aziz. mas
Eeen proclaimed sultan of Morocco. There
lave been no disturbances and no dis
order is apprchended. The sultan died
while travelling between the capital and
Rabat.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Tried far Car-Pilferfnx

Crookston, Minn., June 12.-Nick Funk,
cne of the six men under arrest for steal
ing goods from Great Northern cars tied
up here during the strike, was placed on
trial to-day for grand larceny in the sec
ond degree. James Warning, an ac-
ctmplice, went on the stand and told the
story of the robbery.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Deputic. leave Cripple Greek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 12.-Th. dep
uties broke camp and started for Colorado
Springs at 8 o'clock to-day in accordance
with the agreement with Gen. Brooks
Asd Sheriff Bow.rs. The mines will
now be reopened, and the militia will act
as guard as long as protection is needed
The mine owners will pay S. for eight
hours.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Police Omcer Mur,lered,

Chicago, June 12.-Joseph Cherha. a
special police officer for the Chicago, Mil
waukee L. st. Paul railroad, was shot and
almost instantly killed by one of three
men whom he attempted to arrest for
ttIcwing stones through the windows of
passenger coaches. The murderer es-
caped.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

Deadwood, s. D., June 12-Prof. Cook,
of the state normal school at Spearfish,
has refused to allow several of his gradu-
ates the privilege of graduating on the
grounds that they broke the rules of the
school by dancing at the pioneers picnic
last Friday. The pioneers are very ill.,
dignant over the affair and will enter a
vigorous protest.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Convention. for Jamestown.

Jamestown. N. d., June 12.-Ihe In.
d. pendent state convention that meets
in this city on the 14th inst. will be- the
largest and most important convention
ever held by the Independents in this
state. The state alliance viii. meet at
the same time in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

The Tibbets House Not Burned.
Preston, Minn., June 12.-Last weeks
dispatches stated that the Tibbets house
aud barn were burned. The barn was
burned, but tho house is there for busi-
ness as usual.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
A Newspaper Man Dead.

st. Paul. June 11.-Jota Ward, one of
the best known newspaper reporters in
the Twin Cities. died yesterday of OBJ
struction of the intestines after an illness
of two days. Mr.. Ward had worked for
netrly all of the papers in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. He was considered the best
general sporting authority in the North.
west.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Wholesale GrOcers Meet

Marshaltown, Iowa, June 12.-An inl-
portant meeting of the Western Whole
sale Grocers' association will be held in
this city June IA. About fifty Iowa job
bing houses will be represented, having a
total capital of $7,OOO,OOO, and doing an
onppal business of $25,OCO,OW.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

Providence, r. l., June 11.--Nliss Hope
Goddard, daughter of Col. William Cod
dard of this city and heir 70 S2O,OOO,O 900,
was married to E. Oliver Iselin, son Of
the late millionaire banker of New York.
Nearly 800 guests were present.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Ger.s.. I. Abolrshed;

St. Paul. June 11.-At meeting of the
school board decisive action was taken
sbolishing instruction in German in all
GRADES under those Of the high school.
President Willrich was the only one to
advocate continuance of the study.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Phelpa Weaker.

Englewood, N. j., June 12.-William
Walter Phelps is weaker to-day, though
prehension. Mr.. Phelps had a protracted
attack of his cough during the night.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Worlds Fair Diyi.lends

Chicago. June IL. - Officials of the
worlds Columbian exposition sent to the
stockholders to-day the 10 per cent divi-
dend declared last May, aggregating
100000. OF this sum the city received
about S2JOOOO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Mrs. Lease for ConEress,voman.

Topeka, Kan, June lit is rumored
here to-day that Mrs. Lease will be NOM
irrted by the Prohibitionists fo- congress-
man at large from Kansas. 1t is also
expected that this nomination will be in.
dorsed by the Populists.