davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
THE TARIFF.
Republicans Want Plenty 90 Fimc
for discussion

Washington, March 20. Irquisy
among Republican senators ~ to the
policy they will pursue in reference to
the tariff bill when it reaches thes senate
develops the fact that they are as yet
undecided as to whether they will move
to recommit the bill upon the cominen "
ment of the debate on Monday week.
This was the first plan when the bib was
received from the house, and the Demo
cratic majority of the finance soncmittes
refused to grant hearings, but there are
indications that they have reconsidered,
and will not move in this direction, at
least not at the beginning of the debate.
There is no Indication. however, that they
have abated the purpose of c~ontendmg for
every point of vantage and forcing, II
possible, full debate ON every proposition
contained in the bill. They expect the
general debate to continue for nj least a
month ard hope To have every seh sdule
discussed paragraph by paragraph after
ward. Some of them ntilna that hey
consider it may be possible by this
course to delay action so as to rendeT It
impossible to pass upon the bin during
the present session,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Chnrged with Mnraer.

New York, March 26.--Yu Than, a
CT inamsn, was arraigned ut JoTcrs yn
Market court this morning. He was Lur-
ried into court and before .Justics Ryan,
and hurried CIT without a single chance
having been given for any one 10 talk
to the Monaghan. There seems To be a
well defined suspicion that the china
man was arrested on Thurs lay. 1t 10
supposed he is connected with the murder
of Susie Martin, whose mutilated trunk
was found in the cellar Of a ten ,ment in
Hell's Kitchen. 1t is said the police have
kept him carefully concealed, and il is
rumored that two other Cinnamon IRE to
be arrested by Inspector McLaughfin's
detectives for completely in tho death Of
Susie Martin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
THE BLAND BILL.
Appeals for Its Veto Are san Pour
ing In.

Washington, March 26.-The letters
and kilograms which for the past week
have been pouring in upon the president
in regard TO his action on the seigniorage
bill continue to fill the White Hesse mail
bag, if anything, in increasing numbers.
AS has been the case from the FIRST these
communications are very largely appeals
to the president to exercise the veto
power. Ii is stated, in fact, that thsT5
are ten requests for a veto to one asking
the president to sign the bill. The seign-
forage bill was taken to MIR. Thurbes
late Monday evening, March I'D. MIR.
Thurber receiptcd for it under that date.
The ten days at the expiration OF which
the bill would become a law should the
president take no action begins from the
date of the receipt given by the presi-
dents private secretary. Sunday, bow
ever is not counted in making up the ten
days. The president may, therefore, hold
the bill until Friday, March 80, and on
that day return it to the house with his
veto or signature as the case ma be.
The indications are, however, that there
will be no occasion to count the exact
nuLnber of hours or even days, as the
president will not allow the ten Gays to
pass and the bin to become a law without
executive action.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From the Grain
aud Live stock Centers.


Chicago, March "A. Wheat - May,
81 7-Sc; July, SO 5-Sc. Corn-May,
81 Use; July, 81 7-Sc. Oats-May,
303-4c; July, ~ 1-2c.
Minneapolis, March 24.-Close-March
closed at 5Sc; May opened at 57c; high
est 5Sc, lowest, 81 5-Sc, closing at 5Sc.
July opening 50 LIE, highest 50 lac,
lowest SIS 7-Sc to SOC, closing at So 1-Sc.
september opening, IS 5-Sc, highest SOC,
iowest, 5S 5-Sc, closing at SOC. On track
No. l hard, 81 3-4c; No. 1 Northern,
o93-4c; No. 2 Northern, 50 lac.
Chicago, March 24-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000 head; left over. 1900 head; quail
ity good; market active; prices steady;
light, $i25a4.75; rough, S4.3Oa4.75 as:
mixed, $i.50a4.75; heavy, $4.5Oa475;
pigs, ~$i25a4.70. Cattle-Receipts. 500
head: shipments, $50 head; market un-
changed; prime to extra steers, Slabs:
fair to good, S3.75a3.90; others, S3.25a
$50; Texans, S2.30a3.35.
Sc. Paul, March 24.-Receipts, 300
hogs; only four losds offered; selling
steady with yesterday; quality good.
Cattle-Prime steers, $3a3.25; good
steers, 'S2.75a3: prime cows, S2.25a2. 40:
good cows, S2a2.25; common to fair
cows, Toe to S1.E5; light veal calves.
S2.ooa3.50; heavy calves, S1.5Oa3; stock
ers. ~Sl.5oa2.25; feeders, S2a2.75; bulls,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
GOV. WAITE LOSES A POINT.
The Denver Case Back to the Dis
trfct Court for Settlement.

Denyer, March 26.-There was a large
crowd OF attorneys and prominent citi-
lens in the supreme court when the
Judges rendered an opinion in the famous
police board controversy. The Question
was presented to the court by the gov
ernor as to who are the legal members of
the fire board and police court. The
unanimous opinion of the court is that
this question must be determined by the
district court. This decision Is agains,
the governor, for it does not answer his
questions and leaves the matter where it
stood when he called out the militia over
a week ago. Representatives of the COM
mittee of safety were there to watch the
outcome and report TO the committee at
the earliest moment, in order that in case
the court should not decide the contro-
versy in n definite and positive way.
prompt steps be taken to protect the
city's interests, preserve the peace and
prevent the recurrence of the shameful
scenes of a week ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
WOULD IMPEACH HIM
ADDE'S ARE AFTER COL, ,RECx-
'NRiDGE OF KENTUCKY.
VIII keauest Congress to Inn
pe'ch Hin and Ask Mrs. Brec,,in-
si"se TO Her Husbana-.-
sympathy for Miss Pollard.

New York, March os-Tbe action
u nae National Christian League for tho
iohotion of Social Purity in reference
~ 'ne breckinridge- Pollard case ia IiLo,u
y can forth similar expressions fro,.
'aiious parts of the country. Nrs El;r
aoeth H. Grannis, president of the ,aa c,,o
eNpiaihs the matter thus: "No formal
resolutions were adopted. We sin,rlv
'oteu unanimously that this man orrh.
~ ~ ueposed from the high position he
" a''"lhed on account of the wrong he
has done TO the marriage relation. TO so-
oiety n to the state. There are ton
many Col. Breckinridges and Miss pol
iarus In washington. We did NOT do orv-
,nihs 10 express our sympathy with
Miss Pollard, but when the trial is oyer
we shall do whatever is the proper thing.
we dont know that there is any law by
mniIh Col. Breckinridge can be i'm
- seo' out we are going to ask congress
~ 10 IL anyhow. We are going to see
f-iDridge L. Gerry and Judge Arnoux.
and nave everything done as it shouId he
we afe ON also to ask Mrs. BrecLin-
huge 10 renounce her husband. and If
'ne mas a spark of w%omanhood in her
She VIII do it, The annual meeting of
the league will be held in the Broadway
tabernacle tonight, and Mrs. Mary A.
Li'ernore, Anthony Comstock, Virginia
L" Smith and others will speak.
Boston, March 2G.-At the meeting Of
the Woman's Rescue league resolutions
We're adopted conforming Congressman
breckenridge, and in the somewhat
lengthy preamble the members take oc-
casion to emphatically d~enounce the con-
gresham and brand him as a menace TO
society and public morals. The resoln-
uons were to the effect that the Wom-
ans Rescue League of Boston requests
the chivalrous people of Kentucky to re-
tire w. G. p. breckenridge, NJ. G.. to n
private life of Obscurity and oblivion;
that we extend to Madeline Pollard our
sympathy"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
F~ORGERIl9., FRAUD.
a 3ihe Condition of ThinEs I'm
eQrthesl in Env V,.

eartbed in New York.
brooklyn, March 20.-,Justice Walsh
to-day issued warrants for the arrest Of
Nincenzo de Vito, an Italian banker of
New York city, and Valesco Ferrini, his
clerk, on charges of subornation of
perjury. There is evidence in the dis
trict attorneys Office that De Vito sold
naturalization papers to Italians lust
landed at from $40 to SIS apiece. The
papers are forged and have been used by
the Italians to secure employment in city
department works. The World devotes
an entire page to the development in the
case; an organized system of buying and
seiiihg citizenship papers obtained by
fraud, selling them to aliens not lawfully
entitled to be naturalized, and who, hav-
ing become parties to the fraud, are con-
tfoled and driven to the polls like sheep
on election day. The article further
state& that when these aliens return to
their Cwn country the bogus papers are
bought back at a big discount and sold
again to new arrivals. This nefarious
business is said to be carried on so boldly
and with so little attempt at conceal
ment that there is every reason to be-
lieve that they enjoy the confidence of
and have been promised protection by
the political leaders to whom they throw
the votes thus illegitimately made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
A S25, 900 BLAZE.
The Handsome Residence of Ross
Clarke Totally Destroyed.

st. Paul, March 2G.-The handsome
yelling house of Ross Clarke, on the
corner of Bates avenue and Mclean
street, on Dayton's Bluff, was destroyed
by fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at
a loss of about $4,000. The fire was
first discovered by a Pioneer Press re-
porter, who saw the blaze and sent in the
alarm. No. Z engine company was sent
to the place, and by an hours hard work
succeeded in keeping the flames from
reaching the handsome residence of
James Middleton and the barn of Mr..
Clarke. The house, which was Il two
story frame and brick building, was I'M
occupied, and Mr.. Clarke had removed
all his furniture early in the winter to
the Marlborough apartment house, which
he also owns. Ii is not known how the
fire caught. The loss is covered by in
rance
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29

THE DULUTH DISTRICT
The Logging Output II About siO.-
o D Feet.

Duluth, Mimi, March 26.-Loggers in
this district are about through their
work for the winter, having put in about
Zlo,OOo,OOO feet, a slight increase over
the estimates made last fall. Because of
the early SHOWS the lumbermen began
hauling sooner thar usual and will have
very few logs left in the woods on skids.
Supplies for the mills, including those at
Cloquet and Brule, and for the mills on
the iron ranges, will be not far from
3io,OOO,OOO feet for the summer. This
includes expected summer logging and
some 100000 feet left aver last fall.
Of the total cut Of the winter about TO-
100000 feet will be RATED to the mills at
Rat Portage, on the Canadian Pacific
road. The saving season will begin in
about two weeks, and few of the mills
will run nights. Sales of lumber have
been very light up to date, and the out
look is less promising now than a few
weeks ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29

HONOR NEAL DOW.
ST. Paul Temperance Workers in n
Mass Meeting.

st. Paul, March 26.-Three hundred of
st. Pauls most prominent and active
temperance workers gathered at Market
hall yesterday afternoon and held a eel
ebration in honor of Gen. Neal Dow, the
patriarch and hero of the prohibition
movement, who has just completed his
ninetieth year. The bitterly cold wealth
er did not chill the ardor of these en-
thusiastic workers, and the celebration
was a fitting tribute to q wonderful
man whose good works are known to
every household in the land, or to use
the words of w. S. Game, Nj. P, There
is no speech nor language where his
voice has not been heard" In~terspersed
between the various short addresses of
the. afternoon were patriotic musical Sc
lections, and the feature of this part of
the programme was a song dedicated to
the hero of the occasion, set TO the air of
AUD Lang Syne," and with words in
dicative of the life and words of the tenn
perance chief.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
HnsRY GEORGES DosrnNE.
IT IL Said That the Vatican Has Son-
demned II.

oeE9 Ahat ne NhthChn t111S V0RS
demned Ii.
New York, March 26.-There was pub
lished here to-day a statement from q
Rome correspondent that the holy Office
had condemned the doctrines Of Henry
George, and thai this condemnation can
not but be followed by some grave Coz
sequences. In view of the fact that Henry
George is expected to be a candidate for
the mayorality of this city and that snch
a pronounciamento would seriously affect
his chances of success. an Associated
Press reporter made inquiries as to The
truth of the statement yesterday. Rev.
James N. Connolly, secretary to Arch
bishop Corrigan, said: Henry Georges
doctrines were emphatically con1enned
by the Holy See two years ago, and there
is no necessity for any further condemna-
ton of rhe,u row." John ID. Crimmins
did not believe that the holy Office made
N recent pronouncement. The pope"
he said, ISSUED an encyclical two years
ago in which he condemned Hesary
Georges theory as to state ownership Of
lands. That ~encyclical deals with the
question now as well as when issued"
Mr.. George said: 1T 10 not behave
there is any truth in the statement I
don't think the holy office win o. can
condemn my doctrines
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
TALK OF
As n Member Of the Interstate Conn
mission.

Washington, March 2~6.-Judge Loeb
ren's name is being considered by the
president in connection with the vacancy
on the Interstate commission.
This information, first gained from a
member of congress, was afterward on
frmed by a gentleman occupying O re-
sponsible position under the commission.
It is said that. while the judge is not
making a fight for the place and has,
irdt ed, said a good word for another
gentleman who has been mentioned, he
would gladly accept the transfer. The
appointment, to be sure. is only to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge McDill, but the latter had served
only a little more than a year of the six
years term, and the new appointee viii
hold until Dec. 81, 1898, or almost two
years into the next administration
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Many Cattle Perish,

Buffalo, Wyo.. March 26.-Last weeks
blizzard, continuing seventy hours, has
never been approached in severity by any
other storm in this locality. Traffic is
entirely suspended and communication
by wire with the outside world has only
just been restored. Snow is drifted from
ten to twenty feet deep in every direc-
ton. The mail coach took FIVE days
making one trip from Ciearmont. thirty
miles. The loss of stock is terrible. In
one herd near Buffalo containing stock
which had been fed all winter over 20 per
cent persisted. The loss of range stock
will likely be. one-half, which will leave
scarcely any stock in the country by
spring. The tremendous snowfall in
sures wonderful grazing next season. and
thousands of head of stock will be driven
into the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
River Falls waite r,ynrks

River Falls, Wis, March GA con-
tract has been made by the city fathers
with Fairbanks, Morse & Co. of St. Paul
for the construction of city w~aterworks
The price to be paid is S17,960. 1t is
proposed to build a large reservoir on
one of the mounds north of the city,
which will furnish sufficient pressure for
fire purposes, and to lay pipes down the
principal streets, with branches across the
main stream and the South fork, With
a good system of waterworks supplied
with the most wholesome artesian well
water, River Falls has another attrac-
ton to parties desiring suburban resi-
dences within easy reach of the Twin
Cities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
shot AT by Mrs. Mehara.

Oelwein. Iowa, March GA family
feud nearly resulted fatally here. A son
of Mrs. Mehara, much against her will,
has seen fit to wait on a Miss Weather
bee. The families reside side by side.
Mrs. Mehara became wrought up over
the matter, and taking down the shot
gun, went to the front door and threat
ened TO blow the whole Weatherbee
family out of town. and suiting the senti-
ment expressed TO action, shot at the
children, but did not hil anything. The
city marshal was summoned and peace
restored.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
DME SHARP CROOKS
!. GAVE PLAYED by sWINDLERs
IN NEW YORK.
ADVERTISE Two Bicycles for
n. Cheap and Demand *5 With
I..;.b to Pay the FresEht---They
-. IN "a Number of Suckers.

York. March 26. - The police
~ they have unearthed a swindle by
al some shrewd crooks in this city
damaged to get money from people
49, towns. On the 18th inst. an adj
,.;sanent appeared in the Boston Her
n which George Goodwin, of sG
T. 125th street, New York, offered
j colnmbia bicycles for sale for $l35.
I, Mooney of Boston answered the adj
.;sonont, and received a reply from
- Georae Goodwin, in which the
-, said that the bicycles had been
20 him and his wife by his congre-
h., He had suffered from u rupture
! manted to sell the bicycles quickly.
nov the costs of transportation Mr..
Nov was asked to send s. and the
|, oould be paid on the arrival of the
.olss in Boston. Mr.. Mooney sent the
ney. but never heard from the Rev
Goodwin again. He then sent the
l.. no had received from Goodwin to
brother, G. w. Mooney, of 1863 St
.hol,s avenue, New York, asking him
oou on Mr.. Goodwin. Mr.. Mooney
IA that Goodwin's address, 46 West
KIN street, was a secondhand book
Ia A Young lady, the proprietor said,
ravs called for Mr.. Goodwin's mail.
T. no,ice were notified and two detec-
[ss watched the young lady, who came
|.bs book store yesterday and received
,rtaen letters for Mr.. Goodwin. She
q locked up, but refused to say any,
mo about herself or Mr.. Goodwin.
y If the letters she received was reg
ored. II was from w. II. Lambert,
kckbridge, Pawtuckst. Il. l. Others
(ra from Foxboro, Walpole and Worces-
I Mass. The detectives are looking
kther into the case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
A Young Giant.

Faribault. Mimi. March 26.-Mr. and
rs. A. Shook, living in the northern
frt of Faribault, have a o that is
ply 10 months old and weighs about so
Punds and is over 3 feet in height. His
bad is well shaped, but his limbs and
Pdy are very large for his age. His
f@atures are clear cut and he is a very
Pndsome child. He has six well shaped
PES on each foot, and the shoes he wears
Is of a special size and have to be made
order. His parents r of medium
Pc, He has all the appearances OF a
|Oung giant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
CONGRESS.
bnsbrouGh VIII Try to Secure Con-
{%sfderatiOn for the Thistle Bill.

Washington, March 25.-The McGar-
ban bill was taken up in the senate as
finished business. There will be an
ort to dispose of this bill before the
Use of the week, and Senator Hans
pugh has given notice that he will
ain cal up the Russian thistle bill I'M
Fdiately after the disposal of the Nc
krrahan bill. Senator Doiph also in
BIDS 10 make an effort, if the occasion
ours, to have the bill for relief of GER
IN settlers on the public lands consid-
led. The Notifications appropriation
is now on the calendar and in posi-
bn to be taken up. for action at any
ne. This is District of Columbia day
the house. According to the arrange
ent made Friday, the O'Neil-Joy coi-
6ted election case will be called up
Rlesday. Inasmuch as the Republicans
fe already committed to the policy OF
clustering against the election cases,
ley will consume the entire week. Inc
kpublicans will demand the presence OF
Democratic quorum at every state IN
le parliamentary proceedings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Measles on n Train.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, March 26.-Quite a
scare was caused here yesterday on the
arrival of the Burlington train from the
South, as it was reported that there
we're several cases of smallpox on board;
The roads physician was called and
found a family of emigrants on their
way to Garner who had the measles.
The victims were allowed to proceed on
their way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
A Fireman Injured.

st. Paul, March 26.-Last night at
tbs fire destroyed the residence of ".
Roberts, No. 705 Glendale avenue, caus-
ing a loss of $4,000 on house and furni-
ture. The loss is partially covered by in
surance. Truckman John G. Minogue, of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 6, was
badly injured while working at the fire,
and was taken TO bis hcme at 45S Au-
rora avenue. The injured fireman was
struck by falling debris about the head.
He vas attended by a physician and viii
probably recover. The origin of the Gre
il unknown,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Quief ut RIneneIIs.

Colon, March 26.-The British cruiser
Canada, Capt. Wilson commanding, ar
rived here to-day from Bluefields, Mic
aragua He reports that everything was
quiet when he left there. Great inter-
est was manifested at Bluefields as to
the decision of the question between the
United States and Great Britain regard
ing the landing of British sailors and
marines ON Nicaragua territory. The
Canada came to this port for the purpose
of sending a cable dispatch to the Brit
ish admiral.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
An Impecunious Earl.

Louisville, Ky. March Ga man
named Thomas Edwards, who claims to
be a brother of Robert Edwards, the ia
nous London surgeon, is in Jail in New
Albany. Ind, charged with begging. He
has papers to show that his name Is
Thomas Edwards and that he was a sur
econ in the British navy. His own title,
he saws, is earl of Grayson. He spent all
his money on a prolonged spree.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Mckinley Gives I'm.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, March 26.-The
Mchinleys last night abandoned their
investigation for coal They will ship
their diamond drill to Duluth. The en-
gineer drilled $50 feet and struck solid
granite. He went in about three feet and
then gave it up. When in IS feet he
went through three feet of Ignite and pf
so feet another small vein was found.
1t has cost them about $1,000 to make
the investigation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Much Damage nj Crookstou.

Crockston, MINI, March 26.-Last
night this city was visited by the severest
wind storm of many years. 1t showed
all day, and about 0 o'clock the wind in
creased and did not abate until to-day.
Several buildings are unroofed, among
them being the Jail. Several large win
dows in store rooms were crushed in,
and the damage in the city is great. The
storm was general in this section, and
farmers are reported heavy losers in
buildings and stock. Trains from the
West are twenty-four hours late.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Claims for the A. p. A.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 26-Supreme
President Traynor, of the A. Z: A., made
n speech here last night on the objects
and aims of the association, de de,
Glazed that the order now controlled
omoOoo Votes and would name United
Stotes senator's in several Western states
naxt year. He also said that it was due
70 The influence of the organization mat
John Y. McKane was sent to sing Sihs'