davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

CHICAGO. April e4-Fifteen hundred
miners from neighboring towns
marched TO La Sale, H., and prevented
the local men from entering the pits
Several were badly injured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
The Grain suPp1v.

new YORK, April SA--Tha visible
supply Of grain In the United etatas
Yesterday was: Wheat. ea, GO, ooe bush
els; corn, 1886, 900 buShslE oeta. Ae8S,-
600 bushels rye. sTl. 900 bushels barley,
800, 600 bushels
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Tn ReaIrn Nfnr 4.

WASHINGTON, April Represents
tive Caldwell, of Ohio, elected mayor of
Cincinnati, will present his resignation
from congress so as 10 take effect May
4. at which ti1e his term Of mayor be-
ems
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Pound Dead.

Devils LAKE, n. D., April %. Judge
James f. o'Brien, a few days ago APP
pointed district attorney for North Da-
ltota. was found dead In his Office Sat.
urday Death was due to heart fall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
BOSCOBRL.

AttOrney-JoHN D. Nuso~. Roseo',,'.
Wis. Attorney and Coun<e OF - L.~
practice in all Wisconsin Court- ari II -
United States Court. mskes Callec.io..- -.
trGnsscts business promptly ofBee over R1ks
Bro's hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
MINERS ARE OUT.
Their Great Strike Is Now Under
Good Roadway.
The Leaders Claim That More Than I2s, 900
Golfers Have Laid Down Their
Tools In q Number of States
--latest Reports.
PROM MINERS HEADQUARTERS.

COLUMBUS, o., April %. President
John Mcbride, of the United Mine
Workers. has watched the newspaper
reports of the big coal miners strike,
which began at noon Saturday, very
carefully and made comparisons with
the information received by him. He
estimates the number on strike at 1885,
100, as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Pnrfahed On az GniIlotIne.

PARIS, April 21.-Auguste Lareau
was guillotined at DIXON Thursday for
the murder of his mother, his wife and
his mistress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

Gold continues to accumulate in the
Bank of Eng land The stringency in
the London money market has van-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

President McBride's estimate of the
number of strikers in detail is as fol-
lows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

HoteI-PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore. Pro-
prietor, Plattevi1le, Wis. The house has been
lately reftted and refurnished throughout sDd
no pains viii be spsl ed to accommodate guests
Good stabhng attached.
ROSCOBRL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

lttorney- ED NJ. LOWRY Lancaster
wis. Attorneys st Law. Practice in all Courts
Probating Of Estates, Real Estate, and CoiIec-
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

This estimate does not include Colo
RADIO, from which state contradictory
reports have been received A few
days ago word " as received from north
ern Colorado that the miners in that
state would join the strike. There are
about 5000 miners there. Since that
time no definite information has been
received
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

CHICAGO, April 24.-Chief of Police
Brennan was ordered by the council
yesterday to prevent any of the d.
visions of the commonweal army en-
tering Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

COLUMBUS, O.. Aprn-24 The great
miners strike continues 70 grow. Tele-
grams poured into the national head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
ia this city Monday indicating many
additions 10 the ranks of the strikers
and giving assurance that those already
out woulc stand by the order or gen
eral SUSPENSION
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
Woman Suffrage.

Mr.. EDITOR Il have several
times thought of woman's suffrage
in connection with the new consti-
tuition that is to be. The question
in my mind was, whether this
would not be a good time to put
ourselves in the van of advancing
civilization, not, perhaps, by pass
ing an Act to take immediate
effect, if our solons should think
otherwise, but at least to incor-
porate in the constitution pro-
vision which could be made to
take effect at any time that public
opinion should demand it, without
the necessity of first passing an
amendment to the constitution.
On election day [ had talk with
our candidate on the subject. He
was not prepared to entertain such
a proposition at the present time,
but he may be by the time the
Constitutional Convention gets to
work and is called upon to con-
slider it.
A few hours after the aforesaid
conversation, l was in receipt of
my mail, and was reading the in
troductory article on that same
subject in the GAZETTE. 1t pleased
me of course, to see that article so
soon after l had spoken of this
question myself l think in this
case an educational qualification
to vote would be better than a
property qualification. Otherwise
many intelligent women with little
or no property would be excluded.
The argument that "as men
have to conquer and bear the
responsibilities they should govern"
sounds plausible, but there are
times when women's presence and
women's vote would be beneficial,
although that does not appear to
be the case with your Honolulu
street cars.
kOHAIA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Quiet Wedding of Colonel Maefar,
lane and Miss Albu.

A marriage of more than usual
Importance took place at the Cali
fornia Hotel at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, says the San Francisco
Chronicle of April oath. The high
contracting parties were Colonel
George Macfarlane, late Chamber
lain to His Majesty, Kalakaua,
King Of the Hawaiian Islands, and
Miss Julie Albu, an opera singer of
some note, who arrived in this city
from Australia some months ago.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Levy in the private draw
ing-room of Miss Rose Albu, sister
Of the bride. The affair was con-
Quoted very quietly. The gallant
Colonel was attired in a suit of
broadclo.h and wore tan gloves.
His happy bride looked very hand
some in q travelling costume of
blue serge trimmed with Russian
sable. No dinner was served, but
the health and happiness of bride
and groom were toasted in numer-
Gus bumpers of sparkling wine by
the few friends present These in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macfar-
lane, Rev. and Mrs. Lerry, Miss
Rose Albu, Montague Plunkett and
Judge Levy.
Colonel and Mrs. Macfarlane left
town On the > o'clock train for San
Jose, where they will stay two
weeks, after which time they will
20 to Honolulu, which will be their
future home. Both are well known
n this city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters About the Convention and
Women Suffrage.

Mr.. EDITOR: One reason fire.
9uently given for not registering
during the present election for del
egates for the establishment Of the
Hawaiian Commonwealth has been
the doubt that the oath might
cause men to lose citizenship In
some other land.
Such men should have no occa-
sion for doubt in the future. They
have deliberately chosen to have
no part in the framing of our con-
stitution. They have elected TO be
aliens in the land which has given
them homes, and, in many cases,
fortunes and if they ever obtain
the franchise, it should be by an
oath unreservedly declaring their
opposition to a monarchical form
of Government for Hawaii, and
fully renouneing allegiance to the
special Government in l0hich they
R0U claim citizenship.
This course will settle the Japan
ese question, for all the japanese
claim is an equal political right
with the citizens of other foreign
nations.
There seems no question that all
who have registered and voted for
delegates to our convention for the
framing of republican constitu-
ton and the establishment of an
Hawaiian Commonwealth, are, by
virtue of that act, citizens, and en-
titled to the franchise with or with
out further declaration, provided
they can fulfil such conditions as
may hereafter be attached to the
franchise. And the convention is
undoubtedly competent to so de-
clare in the constitution.
J. BARNETT.
Kohala, Hawaii, May Z, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
kOHALA.

John Thomas Waterhouse, Sr., has
bought six more lots at Pearl City.
He has a well founded confidence
in the future of land in that neigh
bOrhood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11

gEins TOusomeO vas originally petty
chief II the northern part Of OAHU By
the help of some foreign dssertsrs, he al Ell
the other chiefs. among the number DzshIo
(Kasol. the father Of IOmGr1, who ruled
over I've islands TOmari fed ID the island
Of Atuzi- retaining only tEo Islands lying
% the north Of oahu UndElng hatred of
his fathers murderer. and the desire 70
aEenge him AZ the first favorable Oppor-
tznIty. zud % recover the possession ot as
pateruzi inheritance, we're the main OBJECTS
Of ali MS Actions especially n his relations
Win Foreigners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11

Marshal Hitchcock viii not re-
turn before the 2Sth Of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
SILVERITES in POLITICS,
Delegates at Denver Out Loose
From the Old Parties.

DENVER, COL, Dec. 20.-There vas a
large atte ndance of representative men
at the convention of the Colorado State
Silver league today. After hot dis
cussiOn the following resolution was
adopted with only two dissenting votes:
THAT the words non partisan be
stricken from the constitution and by-
laws wherever they appear, and that
the members Of the Colorado Silver
league refuse to affiliate or work with
any political party which does not
nationally declare uneQuivacalIy in
favor of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to l."
Ed R. Holden wanted the convention
to indorse the Peoples party, but this
it refused to do.
G. S. Thomas, Democratic national
committeeman of Colorado, in speech
said: "lf when the next presidential
nominations are made the meu now
backing Cleveland and sanctioning
every move that Is made by Carlisle in
regard to tbs financial question come to-
the support of the party which elected
Mr.. Cleveland, that party will meet po-
litical death and will sink into oblivion; !;
and if, on the other hand. that same
element, Wall street, shall be the
sponsor for the Republican nominees,
that party. too, will meet the same de-
served fate"
q. q. Merrick was reelected presi-
dent of the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
CLARENCM's CHILDREN.
Miss Stein Says Sauipaugh So Re
ferred TO His Dogs.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Dec. 20.-The at
torneys in the Sauipaugh case are be-
coming very anxious to draw the long
trial 10 a close. and the Chicago lawyers
have asked for night sessions of the
court, If need be, 10 finish by Saturday
night The redirect examination of
Clarence Saulpaugh, defendant. was re-
sumed this morning, and he continued
to explain sentences in his numerous
letters which sounded like those of a
lover. lie said he only let the plaintiff
take the ring which she wears for a
time to please her, but it was not an
engagement ring.
j. J. Gould, proprietor of wholesale
liquor house; Charles Boggs. of Minne~
apOIis, WHO says he is in the newspaper
business. and Carrie Chapman, for
mer domestic of Miss Stein in Chicago,
were among the witnesses who testified
today.
Victoria Stein was the first witness
called in rebutal ana emphatically
denied many uDsavOry things said about
her by defendants witnesses, more es-
pecialiy the testimony of the detective
VINO told ner story OF shame. She says
Mr.. Saulpaugh'S children referred to in
her letters meant his dogs, which she
says he always calls his children. She
denies ever being arrested in st. Paul
and days she did not demand money of
Clarence.
Arguments in the case will be COM
menCed tomorrow morning. B. ID.
Smith will speak one hour for Mr.. Saul
paugh and Attorney Jones the same
time for plaintiff. Attorneys Welch
and Samuels will argue without limit
of time for their clients, after which the
case will 90 into the hands Of the Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21

placed on file. The governor has had
the matter under consideration several
days. and yesterday afternoon was Wis
ited AT Helena by Mrs JoseDh Brimley,
OF ST. Paul, mother of Black. She re-
mained in the executive Office nearly
two hours, and the interview was a
painful one. She pleaded for the life of
II, son, appealing TO the sympathy of
the governor, and using the arguments
naturally prompted by a mothers heart
The governor reminded her of the fact
that Christie had been three times res
plted, and had every advantage, but that
nothing has shown his right TO nave
been abridged, and he utterly refused
to commute the sentence.
Mrs. Brimley has been here ever since
the conviction Of Christie, working
faithfully TO save him from the gallOws.
Today she returned from Helena and
will be with him until the hour of death
tomorrow. Whatever petitions for
clemency have gone to the governor
from this county have been based OD
her periinaclty, and not Oh any desire
OF the people to see justice baked, as
the eEOrmltY Of the crime was too great
TO admit OF lenieneY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
IT IS very CRITICAL.
Ehe Situation at Thief River
Falls Is Far From Re-
assuring.
INDIANS ARE INVOLVED.
Chief Mon-Si-Moh Said to
Want to Remove the
Meehans.
CLARENCE AND VICTORIA.
Their Dish Of Sweetmeats to
Go to the Jury To-
night.
CLARENCE AND VICTORIA.
Rnecial to the Globe.

THIEF RIVER FAILS, Dec. 20.-EX-
citement and Indignation continue at
fever heat here over the recent devel-
Opments in the Jones' -Meehan mill site
controversy. The forbearance and bet
ter judgment of citizens prevented an
interesting conflict when Mr.. Jones'
local representative. under instructions
from Mr.. Jones, went to the Meehans
and notified them to keep off Jones'
premises. He was assaulted by one of
the Meehans, who, appreciating the
danger Of his position. desSted before
any blood was shed. Both parties are
on the disputed premises, and much
trouble is feared when it comes TO the
final Showdown. Chief MOnSi-mOh was
notified at the agency by messenger of
the Meehans' invasion of his property,
and it is reported that he is on his way
here now with a band Of braves, with
the Intention Of beginning hoStilities at
once. The chief is persistent, fearless
red. and, if such is the case, serious
trouble will result. The Meehans, from
all appearances. fear something of this
kind. as they have armed sentinels
passing to and fro on the ice night and
day, and have shut down their mill in
order to have all their employees, twenty
five in number, in readiness to resist an
attack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
DECREE COMES FROM ROME.
Result Of Recent Rumors of
Removal Of the Ban Says
McQ uaid.
C0RRIGAN WILL AFFIRM.
Satolli Also Non-Committal--
But an Agent in the Affair,
He Says.

NEW YORK, Dec. co. Archbishop
Corrigan denied himself to reporters
today. who sought to obtain his views
regarding the ecclesiastical interdiction
of secret societies promulgated by Bish-
op Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn, to COIL
ference of priests of his diocese this
morning. Vicar General Farley ad-
mitted the truth of the statement that
such an order had been promulgated.
"The Odd Fellows, the Sons Of TEN.
perance and the Knights of Pythias
have been interdicted," he said. 1.-The
decree of condemnation will at once be
promulgated throughout the church.
both from the pulpit and by the press.
As 10 tine reasons for this action, it is a
delicate matter to take up, and it is
sufficient to say that they are con-
demned because the archbiShops evil
IDENTIFY held that they were antagOnistic
to the church."
''The understanding is that the move
ment against secret societies was deter
mined upon by the council Of the arch
bishops of the Roman Catholic church
in the United States held in Chicago in
September, 1893. That council for
mulated recommendations which were
forwarded to the pope, who in turn laid
them before conference of cardinals
which indOrsed them. the. pope there
upon affixlng his seal to a decree of con-
demnation. This decree was in the
form of letter to the archbishops and
bishops of the United States. and it was
communicated through Mgr. SatolIi.
Bishop Mcdonnell is the first 10 give
the decree publicity. and his course will
be quickly followed by other prelates
throughout the country. 1t was ex-
Dected that Archbishop Corrigan would
announce the interdiction at meeting
of the trustees of his diocese to be held
today at the cathedral. but no tieclara-
tion of such action has yet been made
public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
SATOLLI NON-COMMITTAL.
He Says He Has No Part in the
Matter.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Mgr. Satol Ii
the apostolic delegate, says any inform
alton concerning the recent letter TO
Bishop Mcconnell. affecting secret So
cletles, must come from the bishop.
The delegate says his only office i'll the
matter was 70 transmit the communica-
tlon exactly as it came from Rome, and
that it involved no action nor ruling on
his part. He was asked if the ban of
the church was TO be placed on other
secret societies than the Knights of
Pythias, Odd Fellows and Sons of Tenn
perance. but he declined to give any in
formation as to how specific societies
were affected, or what punishment
would be visited upon their individual
members in case they continued their
membership.
A high ecclesiastical authority out
side of the delegation stated it was his
understanding that the action of the
church was against secret societies in
general. rather than against the spe-
cific societies designated. This. hOw>
ever, could not be verified from the
delegate. He insisted that as he was
merely channel of communication in
this case he had no concern In the sub
Ject, and that the proprieties required
that the bishop who received the COM
munication should be the one to Judge
how far 1t should be made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
he was sure to refer to his scheme for

he was sure to refer TO his scheme for
the improvement of that waterway.
OF course. the subject of connecting
the Red and Minnesota rivers is not
new or original with either the Popu-
list member from the Seventh or the
Republican from the Second; indeed,
il was talked over and urged when
one was boy in Canada and the 9th
er child In Norway; but the revival
of the scheme is due TO BOen. and
whatever credit there Is in it belongs
to him. He first broached 1t when he
came to Washington III February, 1898,
and it was fully eight months later
that Prof. McCleary first mentioned
the matter, during all Of which time
the BOen proposition was discussed
generally in all parts or the state. The
fact that Mr.. McCleary was placed on
the committee to which the BOen bill
was referred did not change the au
thOrship or prOprietorship of the pro-
posed measure. although the Mankato
man seems 20 have acted on that pre-
sumption.
The Pacific Railroads.
The decided position taken by the
people of California against the various
schemes for the funding of the debts
owed the government by the Pacific
railroads has borne fruit. and. although
a tremendous effort will be made to
push through the bill reported by the
house committee on Pacific railroads,
there is absolutely no chance of the
move being successful. AS usual the
senate Is the easy place for the Pacific
roads. and if the Reilly bill could be
showed through the lower house Sem
ator Brice and his colleagues would at
tend to the rest. But the lower house
stands in the way, and no amount of
lobbying and fine work will avail Mr..
huntington and his partners.
Representative Caminetti, of CalifOr~
MIA, has introduced a bill that repre-
Sents the desires Of the people on the
coast who have SO long borne the eX-
actions and determinations of the Pa
cific roads. 1t provides that IL these
roads fail to pay their bonds, which
mature in 1895, the government shall
take possession of them and thereafter
maintain them as post roads, to be
managed under the direction of the
secretary of war. The bill also directs
the president to call upon the attorney
general to bring suit against the es-
tates of the former directors of the road
who were responsible for diverting
their earnings, instead of maintaining
sinking fund for the gradual liquida-
tion OF the bonds guaranteed by the
United States government.
Or course this measure cannot pass,
but the fear that it might 90 through
in obedience to popular demand has
started the Pacific road magnates to
figuring and scheming, and, now, strange
TO say, it appears that the Union and
Central Pacific will both have the money
with which to meet the bonds that will
mature next year. In case there Is a
good prospect of getting what these
corporations demand out of the Fifty
fourth congress the bonds due in 1895
Will be paid, and then strong phil will
be made to rush through some bill like
the present Reilly bill to save future
payments of maturing obligations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
AMERICANS IN DUNGEONS.
United States Has Claims Against
Turkey in Armenian Affairs.

United States Has Claims Against
Turkey in Armenian Affairs.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec.2O.- Malcolm
Aghanilian, of this city. who is working
to obtain the names of American citi-
zens held in Armenian prisons, learns
that Mr.. TARTAN, formerly of Troy,
n. Y, is held under peculiar circum-
stances. TARTAN left Troy year ago
and established an iron works at Har-
loot, after paying heavy license fee
demanded by the authorities. Shortly
after the factory started it was closed
by the authorities. who said the smoke
was spelling the buildings. TARTAN de-
manded rebate of his license fee, but
this was refused, and he was arrested OH
a trumped-up charge. He laid claim to
being an American citizen and produced
his papers. but the judge tore the papers
10 bits and refused to allow TarZian to
send message TO Consul Mitchell. He
was thrown into prison and remains
there yet. Rev. Mr.. Patazian. formerly
OF Rawley. Mass, young Baptist mis-
slonary who went to Armenia a few
months ago, has also been imprisoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-21
SAFE FROsf THE STORM,
One of the Eight Missing Coast
ers Reaches IAN Franciscan

One Of the Eight Missing Coast-
ers Reaches Aan Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-The coal.
laden bark Germania, one of the eight
vessels which was overdue between
San Francisco and Northern ports, came
into port this afternoon. Capt. Pearson
had seen nothing of the missing colliers
Montserrat and Keweenaw. nor had he
sighted any of the seven sailing vessels
which are considerably overdue be-
tween San Francisco and Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia
ports. Capt. Pearson, in his report,
states that on Dec. 9 the Germania ran
into hurricane from the south. For
hours the bark was swept by a terrific
WIND and terrible sea, but she sustained
no more serious damage than the loss
OF several sails. The revenue cutter
Richard Rush, which left Neah Bay on
Sunday last to search for the missing
vessels, came into port this evening
and reports that she saw no signs Of
any vessel or wreckage.