davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
THE MATABELE WAR.
OPERATIONS AGAINST IOBENGlL\-CoNMtNI
UPON Premier EIoDfs's De
lIANT ADDRESS.

c,,,a rou.u Jan 4-AlvlccS from Palapye have
,.,an received here To- the effect ,hat post runner
80 King Kharna. the ally Of the British in the op-
or,,io,s AGAINST the Matabeles. has arrived at
palanve from he Zambesi mission stations. lie
s,a,es that the Barotse tribe have IN armed force
o,org the hanks Of the Zambcsi River 10 prevent
7 Iohsns,,la. King Of the Nlatabees from crossing
the river.
London. Jan. 4-"Thc -. Jamos's Gazette" under
the canton a Straight Tip from Rhodes com
ments today upon the speech made by Cecil
Rhodes Premier Of Cape Colony and chairman "t
the British South Africa Company, IN reply to the
address presented to him upon his arrival yesterday
al Cape Town from Buluwayo. The paper declares
used by Mr. Rhodes. He does not intend tnat u,e
Colonial Office snail claim the spoAS of ms mar u
earned victory over the Maiabeles rs poMS..io M -
a strong one, and he can rely upon nHue"'. '."t H"i
mort i'm EnEland. and he has The Whole oi SCUM
Africa at his back l. he considers u ncccsSdi! 10
vindicate the interests Of Cape No4ohH iSd.iSti
follow him with enthusiasm. There VIII ~ ."
Afrikanler party. led by an EnglShmah an lhr
members Of which VIII .e aninSlel iTS,t ~ States
resolve. Perhaps the loss of the ,Inii.t' nii.'I = Nfr
of South Africa" viii not come as 4u'cH; a. ~ ~.
Rhodes imagnes, but the paper aa-s & &,haS IL 60
Britain How would the Marquis of Klpon 'HecIe-
farv OF State for the Colonies feel il ISIS 81 'io
Cape Government should place an emDtrEio i -. n
the American Mckinley bill against BRUSH iihp'l'S'
London. Jan 4-Captains WHITE ana h'lo'a.'
who were in the Matabele campaign ~ nav t't' ~ R -
London. They have given q d-talie1 tScOun' t
fgnting Captain White denies the stories ol IN
mense slaughter Of the Matabeles. Not more tnah
1900 or 1900 warriors were Killed. ne says III "e
cape rowu Jan Klpg khaass denies Premifr Hr
Saln ssys tb fs' cSmpanvs forces ne SCI, double that
plumber. He desires fun inq iiry into his conduc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

NNORS CF IT> CAPTURE BY INSU REGENTS
NOT BELIEVED IN RIO.
, sTEOXG FORCE DISPATCHED TO IT'S RELIEF
rY THE GOVERNMENT-THE SITCAlloN
At RIO UNCHANGED.
.c)pmight. lsos IN ne r"'ted Pre''.)

tcjpyriqht 1894. By NE Tnned PressD
Pio Janciro, jan 4.-Thcre Is no important
change i'm the situation here.
Humors have reached this city that the town OF
race. in the State of Rio Grande do SUI. which
has been bcsierel 10y the insurgents FOR about
month. had finally capitulated, but these
runlors are not confirmed by official dispatches
received here The loyal garrison at Bage con-
ssts Of POO troops while the force beseging the
town numbers 1000.
The Government officials place no reliance
whatever in the reports Of the surrender OF Bage,
though they admit that the garrison there has
probably been weakened by the long siege To
which IL has been subjected. and that us num-
brrs MAY have been lcSS-ned 10y the engage
,ncnts that have taken place Orders nave been
issued by The Minister ~ war lol l"Ice 10
,.~,,l,.l at once - the relief Of the town
Acting under these orders General typonte
commanding a column of 200 men, Today leit
! Itvramento for Bdge At about the same tihe
General Sanrayo. with 5000 men. lcit err"
r.afo his destination also being bAsc rms
force il is thought will be more man strong
enough t. rails. the siege. LiNramcnt" Is seventy
eight miles from B1re. while 'erIo 'ha'o ]"
only 0ftv-foiIr miles from the besegei town.
Baga Is an important plar" ana the 'vN"rn-
uruf di-pafchcs strong force there IN "Ii'r 10
guard against any possibility oi its ialIlhs INTO
fhc hands If the Insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
INSTRUCTIONS TO GENERAL CAlpos.

SPANS DEMANDS FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF
THE RIFTTAN TROUBLES TO BIZ MOlEfA1E.
Madrid Jan The Ministerial Council has COM
pleted the Instructions which VIII b" sent -
General Martinez Campos. commander Of The span
ism troops at Mca. for his guidance In the inter
,iew ne is TO have with the Sultan of Morocco IN
regard to the final settlement Of the Mei.lla
troubles General CampOs Will not take presents 20
the Sultan, Is customary when audiences arr
given to foreign representatives.
The Council instructs General 'ainpos 7" refrain
from making exaggerated demands. but to state
plainly ana fOrcbly just what spain requires tn"
Spanish demands will BE- moderate, IA spain Gors
not wish 10 create the !dca In EurDprhn countries
tha, she IS seeking a rupture with Morocco. Gen
cral CamIos Will not stay IN MaTrk,sh. where b."
ie TO meet the Sultan. more than eight days. whlch
time the Spanish ministers believe 20 be sufficient
FOR the Sultan to weigh the Spanish demands and
accept reject them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
MANY FLAGRANT EAClSE NIOl ATIUNS.
THE COMMISSIONERS AT LAST CONSIDER SOME
OF THE OUTRAGEOUS CNsES IN CAP
TAIN SIE\I\', PRECINCT.

The Excise Commissioners. probably spurred on
bv higher authority. are making some effort TO
concilintc an outraged public opinion william pal
ton the president Leicester IIolme and Michael
& Murphy. Commissioners. were engaged for nearly
cases Of nagrant violation reported by Sergeant
Edward Walsh. OF the Fourth. Captain SieNiils
Precinct Evidently the warning given 10y the
R.v Dr Parkhurst has had effect even on the
mind of this phlcgmatic police captain
Th. first case reported was that or John bieresel.
~ No 72 New-Chambers-st Sergeant Walshs terse
descrintion spoke volumes: place frequented by
thieves and dissolute women. ne saiu, ~ , at,1
Uvnn corroborated the screeants testimony NJ,
ticrrecl in taking the stand. admitted that ne
had once been arrested for allowing women OF low
character 10 drink In HIS place III women 20 10
lust found 1t out. he SAID ., -, pa,ro,m.r
Then Sergeant Walsh. supported py iato'mhe,,
Rittman Brady Adams ana Webb TOOK shVs
~ Emnnucl Larsen. who has a store az NO. %
~, ~ r,at While none OF the officers could swear
thnt thieves used the place. all were sure .n,' @ ns
solute women acted as bartehders ana "'seu "'e"
to buy drinks , N ,os rberry-st WAS the
III n,SS,rr 10 be put the rack Here the most
w. mnort"nt testimony furnished by fatrolint,ii
Wdmh % Who said: Il have visited the place at night
aar ,nr, 5,srenutabe" At least that was what peo-
W"rt VS. III MIN although he could not swear 10
Pr Pr "'o "o, ~ bis own knowledge. Jacob Harland OF
No iloi. Cherry and fetef te,efar. s u, min
~ ~ INA tho Testimony In their cases was mush
,hn came ns I'm those preceding thein IN al, ~, ~
s a,s dscsion was reserved. although ~ Is proSape
hat the licenses will be revoked Io-uhy 'ae 1o as
nresented bv CaDtain cortrisht. OK the %'e'en'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
vAILLANT'S APPEAL REJECTED.
TRIAL OF THE BoMB-THROwER TO BFrIN TO-DAY
HIS COUNSEL TO AK FlE DELAY.

Paris Jan. i.-The Court Of Cessation today re-
tected the application for a postponemeni of the
trial OF the Anarchist valiant, VINO threw the
bomb in the Chamber OF Deputies. His trial VIII
therefore begin tomorrow.
An Anarchist named TamecOurt Was arrested at
ArgenteuN to-day The police seized at his lodg-
ings discriminating letter from London
London. Jan. 4-Latest dispatches from Paris con-
firm the announcement that Naiilants application
has been rejected. and the trial VIII begin az once.
"The Daily Newss' correspondent in Paris after
confirming the statement that Naillants trial Will
begin tomorrow. says
"Nailiant's counsel intends 70 apply for an ad-
5ournnent, pleading that be- has not had time 10
study his brief or ascertain how far his cH'nt
was under the influence Of others when ne tre"
the bomb In the Chamber"
NJ. Adalbert Naiilants lawyer has written 10 NE
Procureur-Gen@ral that since the court mas r"-
jected the appeal Tor adjournment he must
abandon MS brief. The Paris newspapers assert
that the trial VIII be- adjourned for few days
Valiant TemOve. yesterday from the Prison lie
Ia Sante 10 the COnccrgeTl.
While NJ Spullef's friends were giving "A dinner
70 him in Marguery'S restaurant some one threw a
stone through the piateglass window. For d mo
ment there was panic. as every one thought tnht
the stone was a bomb. lne police arrested man
from Hornburg. who had been greatly excited by
liquor. He confessed that be- threw the stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

Rome Ian 4-The "Secolo" Radical organ Of
Milan which opposes the Triple Alliance ana adVo-
Gates an alliance with France today published an
article which has caused considerable comment.
The paper says that II Is authorized 10 state that
King Humbert has private fortune amounting TO
10000 900 lire deposited in the London house OF the
Rothschilds A great portion Of this money, the
.'secoo" adds was saved by the King from his
civil list at the rate OF 100000 lire yearly. Sgnor
Raiazz who a short time ago resigned MS pace
Of Controller of the Royal Household, Is credited
with advising King Humbert to invest the money
I'm English securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
srAvrX SHOT At prRXAMRrco.

Phi.itc.phla. Jan. THE British steamship chill
Ian. CAPTAIN Fetiers. arrived here today from
Pernarlbuc1 Th- Ch!,lan iefi the brazilian port
ou December 70. anI Captain Fetcis WAS in Per
uambuco when ths sailors from the guardship
iArahyhn Wsr. shot. Captain F"tt"rs says That the
u,u executed wrre not naval cadets but ordinary
s-lmeu. Ten ~ them Wcr" charged with dis
loyalty AMI plotting O. overthrow "a" GOvernment
They were taken ash1r-. and A." Of them wcr.
shot iu thc plan of the city After the shooting the
military authorities decided that court martial
mlght be- more lu order than simply shooting men
down like dogs and one was he'd. and the other
~ mon e.oAn.l MltA imnrislnment ID f1rtres,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
TUE Ntc~rurroY.s EXTREME CAUTION.

captain Thompson - -ie steamer Endcavorcsi
which arrived here yesterday from brazilian ports"
sa!l that when hc - RIO TO- janeiro on November
- there was arn. every night between Meio's
ships art fuc forts 90 shore
4, Victoria me next port at which the Enleav-
Dr,r touched Their, Wts excite 'iuruf. uNl an ih'
f,.t,l ...el..l o. vaut was q speedy settlement -
Inc waf ou. Way ug uf o'n'f. Nh,n me In
..e.4vofnr sailed! from rcrLambuco on December ~
tn. %icthcrDy was cruising about oGisli" The mar
i1r 'Trr ,'ii.cr iu clarr" n th" guard snip Para
nyNn -Iruallri the Nlrth'fny fI COINS W. Closer
Tl. NI.fhcrly tgnaIlrd back. Il VIII not captain
'ri.,rarsl lu hca4l nothing 90 the shooting of ihc
olirt. from the Puahyba. and so" 10 soldiers ia
th. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
THE KILLING OF BRITISH SUBJECTS.
\ crE,TION ASKED IL THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
ABOUT TIE MAGAZINE EXPLo>IoN
II RIO II NsBOE

London. Jan. A-In the House OF commons TO-
dav Sir Enls Ashmcad bartlett questioned the
,oycrnmcnt in regard 10 the recent explosion oi Il
magazine ON Ilha do Govcrnador IN the bay t,ft
c,nn.lss l.ned naval officers and a boatswalh VIZ"
Killed. and seven other Britsh sunJe''S "''' ''''
ous.y wounded 4, ..-.. -, a.,
rlr f.lwArd Cry. Parliamentary Secretary OF me
Foreign Diicc. replied that II had not yer p'h hs,'l
,aiu,i how the explosion occurred. inquiries. VIZ
being made but. under the circumstances; IL vas
doubtful II IA, ease was one IN "hlch Ci"''h '"'
CONDENSATION could De mii,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
TO EXTEND RUSSIAN TRADE.

81 Petersburg, Jan 4.-Dr Witte the Minister OF
Finance. proposes to improve the Russian trade
with China and Persia by founding "A bank at
Teheran the capital OF Persia He viii also create
agricultural credit institutions on the mutual la-
bity plan. The Russian Government VIII grant
2Do 90 rubles yearly for the purpose OF promoting
the colonization OF Siberia and the tussan posses
sions In Central Asia Each family OF coonistS
will receive $50 rublcs. The scheme provides mat
200 90 rubes shall be expended In building log hus
for the colonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
PRECAUTIONS At MONTE CARLO

Nice' Jan. AIN consequence Of threats to blow
ap 'he casino al Monte Carlo. everybody who en-
.S the gambling house there Is searched to see
,aa. ne uOes not carry dynamite. Some OF the high
pnoa pnions ~ me place objected vigorously to this
paoeess thdt an exception Is made in the cases Of
RI R 7o.s Wen known 10 the police and attendants
an olhers. however. searched before they can
70 70 the gaming tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
TO REPREss ANTI-FRENCH OUTBREAKS

Rome Jan. 4.-rhe proposed public meeting to
protest against the acquitta at Angouleme. France
OF the Frenchmen accused OF killing Italians during
the Agues- Mortes riots held last night
Acting under the circular issued by Prime Minis
Ter Crlspi the police In force at the building
In which the meeting was to have been he'd ana
ref let any enter. The au-
thories were exceedingly vigilant fearing that an
anti-French demonstration would be made In the
ready at a mon cnt's notice to que any disturb
ance which might arise. but their services were
not rennirAd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
PUSHING THE PARISH COUNCILS BILL

rHE LAST OF IT'S ORIG1NAL CLAUSES PASSED
BY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London. Jan. 4.-The seventy-hfst and last of the
original clauses Of the Parish Councils bill was
passed by the House Of Commons this evening
The announcement OF the fact was received with
loud Ministerial cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
SIR SAMUEL BAKERS BODY cREMATED

Lsndon. Ian 4-The body Of Sir Samuel White
Baker the African explorer. who died on Satur-
day last was reduced Ia ashes at the Wolun8
Crcrnatory to-day. After religious ceremony IN
tho cnapel the body was placed in the rctort
number of the relatives Of the dead man ana Il
few of his friends were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
PETXOTO'S FLEET To UNITE

London. Jan. a dispatch from Monievdeo says
that tho Government warships there are coaling
and getting ready to Join the Of President
Ie.aoi0.s : fleet ai PernanbucO Admiral Coelhoncio
has succeeded Admiral Chaye as brazilian Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

London Jan 1.-THE Standards" Shanghai cor
respondent says: While the Emperor was pro
ceedng to his winter palace bandits attacked the
procession and secured a quantity OF vauables.
They also kidnapped several imperial officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
NO TRorBLE At TIE ALHANIAN rRoNrIEK.

London. Jan. "A dispatch from Vienna says
that advices from Belgrade deny that there has been
the reports received within the last two weeks
statng that bloody fights had occurred between
1Vntehegrlns and Albanlans refer 10 disturbances
whicn occurred two months ago. The report that
me Abanians had cut OF all communication with
MontenegrO IS also errOneons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

THE BRITANNIA GOING TO THE RIVIERA.
London Jan. THE Prince Of Waes's yacht
britannia which won many races from Lord Dun
ravens VaIkvrie last fall. has been rchitcd at
Coyos and viii sail In February for Tho Riviera,
where she will compete Ia the coming regaitas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
4 UONfN BURNED 1ITTE.

WRAPPED n FLAMES. SHE BUSHES TO THE
ST.EET WfTH HER TWO CHILDREN AND
DIES sOON AFTERW ARD
MIS-. benjamin Harrison OF Milllngton y J..
while attempting 10 start FIR" In stove on
cdncslay set her dress and the carpet on hre
Rushing - adjoining room. She grabbed up her
two young children and ran outdoors. After put
ting them IN place OF safety She tainted. Mrs
Harrison was found soon aftcTWard by the neigh
bofs lying unconscious the ground and 50 Sc
Vcrelv burned as % hc almost unrecognZabo. She
was carried 10 her house. where she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

The regular December Grand Jury was in the
perience OF It's members peculiarly able to deal with
"A matter OF this kind The District-Attorncy. con
tnuing his policy OF delay, note was addressed
to him. and was sent to the foreman of the
regular jury apprIsing him OF our desire to go be
would he brought on and we informed him that
We had good reason to know know that our presence
term came ana wa announced to be Its last week
As we approached the last day OF the term
that we were satisfied the prps:is nation was In
tentlonal on Thursday Mr. Nicoll pretended to
he was bound that the matter should not go before
the regular Grand Jury at any h rate and i was In
and with its willing and more than willing consent.
have been kept in session on the following Tuesday.
might appear before the Extraordinary Grand Jury
ON the next day. Friday. We were unable to serve
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

An Enthusiastic Letter From Virgin
County.

An Enthusfastic Letter From Wright
County.
Editor Representatives The Peoples par
ty county convention for Wright county
was held at Buffalo, Mimi, yesterday and
10 delegates were elected for the state con-
vention to be held at Minneapolis, July 10.
1t was not deemed necessary to instruct
delegates as every delegate of the conven-
ton was in favor Of nominating S. M. Owen
for governor 1t was the finest body Of
men that composed the convention that 1
have ever had the honor to sit with. Not
one face was flushed with strong drink,
nor was there loud mouthed brawler in
the convention. The delegates were intell-
gent earnest thoughtful faced men. The
Peoples party county convention for nomi-
mating county officers will be held in the
bright little village of Waverly, Wright
county, Mimi, July g. 1894, after which
Wright county will give English agents,
traitors and the hosts of treason hell
and repeat. 1t is surprising how the Peo-
pies party is increasing. The honest Dem.
ocrats are leaving the Cleveland Wall
street-Sherman combine in schools and
shoals. and honest Republicans are bucking
against the Jim Hill-Knute Nelson WASH
burn outfit with it's seventy and nine dis,
tinct stinks and stenches, holding their,
noses in disgust. Hurrah for the Repre-
sentative, the peoples educator. At last
they have in you my friend Donnelly,
one worthy to wear the mantle of Horace
Greedy. You are doing wonderful work.
You are through the Representative MAX
ing the weak strong and the timid brave;
learning men their rights and duty to men
and our representative form Of government.
May God aid you and your patriotic en-
deavors and many shall arise in the future
and bless you. A. G. SEXTON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
OUR FORUM.

It is part of the purpose OF estab-
fishing the REPRESENTATIVE to at
ford a forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and In
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-quarter of a column, if pos
sible. If you have lengthy commun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
nave motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin-
Ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning.-THEE DITOR.1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
FOUND ONE.
Still There Is Room for One of the
Middle-Of-the-ROad Kind.

HENNING, June 22.-Editor Representa-
tive-I notice that Lars Nelson of Erskine,
in your issue of the 18th inst, says the
list paper in all the United States" If Mr..
Nelson means real live, aggressive Popu-
list paper, as for instance, the Represen-
tative, then he is right. Otherwise, I
would call his attention to Swenska Ameri-
kanska Poster, which is a Populist prohibit
ton paper, and pretty good paper at that,
and, by the way, it has larger circulation
than any other Swedish paper in the state.
though this paper never came up the stand
ard of a reform paper If it had it would
not now be dead. 1t would yet live, move
and have existence in the very same body.
Next, we have Minnesota Posten re-incar-
nateed in Folkets Nyheter. This paper has
undertaken the herculian task of working
out a reform within the ranks of the two
old parties, and it intends to busy
itself putting knee patches an old worn
out pair of pants. Say, Folkets Nyheter,
let one whisper in your ear: Throw away
those rotten pants and make a whole suit
of new cloth. This will pay better in the
end, as you will find out.
Now few words in regard to the pro-
posed plan of issuing Swedish edition of
the Representative. In my judgment
small so cent paper to start with will best
answer the purpose. I do not think there
will be much rouble in getting plenty of
subscribers. Put one subscription list in
the hands of Erick Olson and in the
hands of State Lecturer Long, and let each
of the Swedish delegates to the state con-
vention have one.
AS to me, l shall not keep myself in the
background. Fraternally yours,
A. P. ONSDORFF. F.,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Big Stone County Convention.

bAflR1. June 70, A. ID. 1894.
Editor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to call
issued convention of the Peoples party
OF Big Stone county was held at Clinton on
the 23d inst. more tremendously as
sembled gathering could not be desired
The county was well represented and the
outlook for a revolution at the polls in
November in favor of reform, securing free
and equal rights to all with special priyi-
leges to nome was hopeful. The follow
ing delegates were chosen to attend the
state convention to be held at ST. Paul
July Is. A. D. 1894: M. p. Moran, H. c.
Wedding, S. H. Scholburgh, D. Donovan
]. McFee, and A. S Stephens Congress-
ional: Hon. d. P. ONeil, ]. Rothwele, j.
E. Chase. Senatorial w. D. Gowan, p
Salmonson, j. Lockwood, VIM Nash. M.
Green, G. Sep. This latter convention is
subject to call. Resolutions indorsng the
Omaha platform and Congressional Member
Boon were unanimously adopted. They
would take up too much space of your val
liable journal to insert. Would like to
see every farmer read the Representative
as it has done immense work in educating
the people, and be assured that no reform
paper is more highly priced by it's readers.
A. S. STEPHENS
Chairman Big Stone Co. Com
VIM. NASH, Sec