davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
he MUST GO home
THE RECALL OF MINISTER THURS
TON DEMANDED.
This 10 the Report in Wnxhington,
but Neither Secretary Gresham
Nor Minister Thurston Will
Affirm or Deny the
Report.
SPANISH MINISTER MAY GO, TOO.
OF the Spanish Minister Will
he Demanded.

Washington, March 21.-It was re.
ported here to-day that Secretary
Gresham had demanded the recall Of
Lorin A. Tllurston, Hawaiian minister
to Washington, on the ground that he
was persona non grseta. When Secre-
tary Greslialn's attention was called to
this statement he positively refused
to say any word in confirmation or de-
NAL. and other officials of the state
department allege ignorance Of the
matter. 1t Is known, however, that
there has been much friction between
the minister and the state department
IN the transaction of business, dating
back to Mr.. Thurston's appointment
as minister. Probably because he was
aware Of the state of feeling toward
himself the minister has always been
ingularly guarded and discreet in his
public utterances, as far as Gun now be
recalled, so as not to subject himself
to censure. Every effort has been
made, officially, to disguise the real
state OF affairs. The Hawaiian min
listers name has been scrupulously ill.,
cluded in all state functions in which
the diplomatic corps plays a part, and
on at least one occasion lie has been
rendered the honor of a special din
ner by Secretary Gresham, but 1t is
known that there have been stormy
interviews between them. Minister
Thulston was seen and positively de-
clined to discuss the matter. He was
Mt the legation office. busily engaged
in preparing a budget of official mail
TO Hawaii. He said the report was Of
such character that he would mt,in-
tain absolute silence. He did not want
this taken as an intima ton Of affirnn,.
tion or denial. He was asked spe.
officially If he had been recalled and
declined to answer. He was also epe-
ctflcally asked as to the closing Of the
state department against him and
made the same response.
1t is also lumored that Secretary
Gresham has decided to demand the
recall of the Spanish minister.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
KLUEG IN A BAD BOX.


Charged With Bigamy and Obtnfnin. I.
Money Under False Pretneses.
Philadelphia, March 21.-Richard E..
Klueg, formerly Of Milwaukee. has
been arrested in this city. charged wifi,
bigamy, desertion and obtaining
money under false pretenses. Klueg,
it Is said, was recently married to
Miss Elizabeth Neuber. The charge Of
desertion and bigaany is preferred by
his Wife, who, with her children, are
still living in Milwaukee 1t is al
legged that Klueg deserted her about q
year ago. and nothing was heard from
him until his wife snw Philadelphia
paper containing notice that man
by the same name had been married
to Miss Neuber. The charge of OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses
was preferred against I<leug by a
woman named Augusta Krums. also
of Milwaukee. She alleges that by
false representations he induced her to
buy several shares of stock in cor
poration known at the Kleug. Baker
4 Stull company, supposed to be doing
business at Cudahy, a suburb Of Mil
waukee. but .,fterward proved to be q
mythical concern.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
HAYwARD's CURIOSITY.
1t Inspires Him to Confer With q
Catholic Clergyman.

Minneapolis. March 2l.-fIarry Hay.
ward still continues to receive calls In
his cell from Rcv. Fh,,hr. C!eary, who
first called on Harry. ii is slitl. at the
request of t.ae prisoner or some of his
friends. From Il remark made by the
pastor Of st. Charles parish to one Of
the jailcls Il day or two ago. however,
it seems dol,lsaful that his calls will be
productive of much good. On that oc-
casion he stated that lIalry's main
purpose in sending for him had al-
plrently been that he might inquire
concerning the benefits Of the Catholic
church in regard to the future state,
so that lie might set his mind ut rest
concerning the future prospects OF the
soul Of Catherine Cling. Father Cleary
said tllat il had been impossible for
him to get any insight into Harry's
true feelings. This Father Cleary OK.
planned by saying that the prisoner
was a man in whom the intellect pre-
dominated. and at the same time he
expressed the opinion that Harry's de.
sire to see him had been due to curl
osity rather than to any desire that
good might come from dis visits.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT.
Definite Information Of the Wreck o
the Reina Regente.

Definite Information of the Wreck OF
the Reina Regente,
Cardiz, March 21. - The Spanish
cruiser Alfonso XII. has returned here
after a search for the missing cruiser
Reina Regente and reports having
found the latter vessel sunk near Bajo
Acietanos, not far from the Straits Of
Gibraltar. The Alfonso MI. has re-
turned to the scene Of the wreckers
with a number Of divers and diving
appliances in order to recover the
bodies of the crew Of the sunken war
ship.
The Reinc Reeente was reported
missing on March IL. She had just
conveyed from Cadiz to Tangier tile
returning Moorish mission to Spain.
The cruiser left Tangier on March 10
for Cadiz and her whereabouts has
not been definitely ascertained until
to-day. Pieces of one of her beats and
semaphore flags were reported to have
been picked up along the shore near
Ceuta and Tarifa. She carried crew
of 49O officers and men. and all hands
are believed to have perished.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
OVER 100000 MISSING.


st. Louis County Wonders Where II
Is At With BOnslxmen,
Duluth, Mimi, March 21.-Tle coun.
ty commissioners are holding a meet.
ing here to decide upon some action
whereby they may recover the $685.
600 tied up in the defunct American
Loan and Trust company. The prop.
osition made by some of the commits.
sioners is to sue the bondsmen, who
qualified in $25,0OO each. but others
argue that at the present time next
to nothing would be obtained by sucl,
a course.
Those who gave bonds are A. w
Bradley, William Mckinley, L. l..
Bradley. ID. G. Cash. Leonidas and G.
G. Merritt. A. Il. Chaplin, w. w. San
ford, c. T.. I,ovett and G. A. Elder. OF
these Mckinley Ms lately assigned,
Leonidas Merritt has lost his all In
the Rockefeller squeeze, C. c. Merritt
is dead and G. A. Elder is under bonds
to answer Il charge of having wrecked
the trust company.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
ANNEXATION INEVITABLE.
So Thinks Congrcssman Dixon Ate
Investigating Events.

So Thinks COngrcssman Dixon After
Investigating Events.
Butte, Mont, March 20. - Congress
man w. w. Dixon. who. it is under-
stood, was sent to Honolulu by Chair
man McCreary, Of the foreign relations
committee, to make an investigation
of recent events on the islands, has
returned to Butte. He says he made
IN investigation of affairs In Hawaii,
even to events as far remote as the
overthrow Of the queen, and the entire
tenor Of his remarks is in praise of
President Dole and his government.
He found the annexation sentiment
growing among the natives and half
breeds. who recognized the hopeless
ness Of the cause of royalty, and be-
lieved annexation would give Hawaii
an sugar free entry into the United
States and would therefore boom the
islands. Judge Dixon thinks annexa-
tion is inevitable. and says the only
people opposed to it are the English
residents of the islands.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
HERE'S A Big ROW
UNCLE SAM AND J. BULL MAY HAVE
A SET-TO.
England Sends an Ult:mntum t.
Nfcarrgun Demanding Ialemnity
for Expe.l nG a G. nsul-A War
Ship Sent to Enforce Eng
land'n Demands.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE BoBs vr
Up i'm the Affair, and 1t May
Become Serious.

Managua. Nicaragua. March 2O.-The
British government, through it's min
lister here, has submitted an ultimatum
to Nicaragua. 1t demands cash in
demnity Of f15,OOO as smart money to
pay for the expulsion Of Mr.. Hatch,
British consular agent at Bluetie!ds
during the troubles there last year, alld
also the appointment of commission
to aGjudicate the damages sustained
by the persons and property Of British
subjects who were expelled from the
Mosquito reservation about the same
time. By the terms of the ultimatum
Great Britain is to name one of the
commissioners and Nicaragua another
and these two are to choose third,
who shall not be a citizen of the
United States. 1t was also made
known that British warslrip is now
on her way to Nicaragua to enforce
these demands. which must be conf
piled with within seven weeks from
the 25th Of February last, the date Of
the ultfmatum.
A Serious Affair.
Washington, March 2O.-It is impos-
sible to learn positively whether the
state department has been fully ad-
NAoSu OAASAt1AAJ VI l1AS. 0CNcIc
made upon Nicaragua by Great Brit
ain, as reported in the cable dispatches
from Managua, but from the fact that
Gen. Barrios. who was appointed an
ambassador by the Nicaraguan gov
ernment to endeavor to settle their
differences with Great Britain, has
been in Washington for week and
has paid several visits to the state de-
partment With DIR. Guzman, the resi-.
dent Nicaraguan minister, it is as
sumed that our government is fully
posted in regard to the matter. 1t can
not he denied that this new incident
taken in connection with the hostile
attitude Of Great Britain toward our
sister republic Of Venezuela, promises
to lead to trouble of character much
more serious than the little incident
Of the Allianca which has caused such
"A commotion. The administration is
evidently about to be put in position
where it must lay down a new con-
struction Of the Monroe doctrine. or
else abandon all concern in the future
of the smaller republics of Central and,
South America.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items of General Interest Placed in
N Few I.fnaa.

Items of General Interest Placed In
n Few lines.
A large tllrec-masted schooner was
blown ashore during the night off ORR
ent Point. n. J.
The fifty-ninth annual session of the
New Jersey Methodist conference be-
gan at Burlington, n. j., to-day.
Rumors are in circulation of a pro-
'onged fight near Jijuani, Cuba, last
t'riday in which many were killed on
both sides.
The bark Colussa is now 1O7 days
out from Tacoma, bound for Shang-
hal. and still no tidirgs have been re-
ceived Of her.
After being out forty-nine hours the
Jury III the Davis murder trial at Lin
coin. Neb., reported disagreement
and has been discharged.
Attorney General Churchill is at
Butte. Neb.. to-day, busily engaged in
the preparation Of the prosecution of
the Barrett Scott lynchers.
David NJ. Moffatt has been elected
president Of the executive board of the
International Mining and Industrial
exposition to be held in Denver next
year.
DR.. f. D. Wise, of Los Angeles, CAL,
has sold to John Carey, driver of the
famous stallion Joe Patchen, his en-
tire string Of horses for about $780,
600.
United States Consul Germain, at
Zurich, reports to the state department
that American wood-making ma
chinery and tools could be introduced
into Switzerland.
The president has pardoned Blue
Duck. convicted of murder in Ark.ll-
sas. and w. II. Faucett, sentenced in
Arkansas to six months imprisonment
for co!nterfeiting.
The appointment Of Prince Lohanoff
Rostovsky, recently Prussian ambas-
sador to Vienna. as Russian minister
of foreign affairs. in succession to the
late NJ. De Giers, was officially an
nOrnccd this morning.
The interstate commerce commits
sion is preparing for an extensive tour
Of the West in order to hear cases that
have arisen in that section.
In the criminal court in IndianaDo.is
the Indictment against Mark G. Davis,
ex-sups'eme treasurer of the Order of
Iron Hall, which has been standing for
three terms of court, was quashed.
John c. MCGOWAN, alias John De-
Won, is under arrest at Memphis
charged with blowing open aud rob
bing the s.,fc of Alfred Bourgeois. II
jackson. Miss. Jsweler, on Feb. oS,
and taking $4,000 worth of money ami
iewelry.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
No Confession Needed.

Milwaukee. March 81. - William
Loeber. who confessed yesterday that
he had killed Ferdinand Mol'itz, will
be taken before Justice Noolon to-
morrow and formally arraigncd for
murder A complaint signed by DE.
tective Spengler was filed to-day c!arg.
Ing Loeber with murder in the first
degree. The police claim that the con.
fessiOn Of Loeber was not needed by
them to convict him of murder. They
had wound circumstantial chain Of
evidence from which it would have
been impossible for him to escape. The
skull Of Moritz was not buried with
the body, but Is now in the Milwaukee
medical sOciety's museum.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
DELlCACY AND TACT.
Ministcr Bayard Will Need To Ua
All His DiDlomutic Ability.

Minister Bayard Will Need 10 Use
All His Diplnmatic Ability.
Washington, March 21.-It Is proba-
BILE that Ambassador Bayard will be
instructed by cable to call to the at
tertion Of the British government the
British ultimat,lm addressed to Nic.,-
ragua, and to ask for some expression,
in the nature of an explanation Of
British purpose. The subject must be
handled with much delicacy and pr,,-
dencc. and taken in connection with
the attempt Mr.. Bs,yard is making,
under direction Of congress. to secure
submission to arbitration the dispute
between Great Britain and Venezuela,
will test his diplomatic abilities to the
utmost to maintain cordial relations
with the government to which he is
accredited, while persisting in forcing
upon IFS attention these disagreeablc
subjects.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Dealing in Margins.

Chicago, March 20. = Judge Tuley
handed down a decision to-day which
is a step in advance of any yet filed
affecting the question of option deal,
ing on the board of trade or stock ex-
change. 1t will not be enough that
brokers' clients may agree to take the
stock, but all the facts and circum-
stances must justify the conclusion on
the part of the brokers that the per.
son dealing had the capacity to take
and pay for the stun and actually and
in good faith tptended to take and pay
for the SAME. II the decision should
be carried to it's legitimate conclusion
It would tend to break dR the whole
business Of dealing in margfne.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Resolution. of Respect for the Lat

Resolutions of Respect for the Late
H. G. Thorn Are Adopted.
Madison, March 21.-In the senate
resolutions of respect for the late Fl.
G. Thorn were passed. after which the
senate adjourned to attend the funeral
in body
In the assembly the speaker called
attention to the report of the chief
clerk. as to the condition Of business
at the close Of last week, which
showed assembly bills i'll committees,
Al; passed assembly, 81; concurred in
by senate. %: non-cnncurred in by
senate. 4; pending in senate. 80; in
general file, II: ready for third read
ing. 2; in clerical force and engross-
ing committee. "a. Senator Bashford's
Joint resolution relating to the death
of H. G.. Thorn was adopted by q ris.
ing vote.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
ATTACK ON ALLIANcA.
1t Was Made by the Cruiser Conds
de vennIitO.

IT was Made by the Cruiser COnda
de vennilito.
Havana, March q. - The name Of
the Spaisll warsliip THAT fired on the
American steamer Allianca is now
known. 1t is the Sl,anisl steamer
COntlc dc Nens,dito. The fact became
public to-day. when the captain of the
cruiser reported that he had tried to
stop strange steamer and had opened
fire on her, when she persisted in pro-
ccetiing on her course. According to
the story of the Corde dc Venadito's
command,-r while cruising of the east
ern coast OF Cuba on March G, he
sighted steamer headins off Mays
Point and shaping her course to the
northeast. The cruiser sislla,led her,
and the st&lmcr replied by raising an
English flag. The cruiser again sig
nailed the steamer to stop. but without
effect. AS the steamer proceeded ut
full speed the cruiser first fired two
blank shots and then two solid shot.
The commander claims that he did
not desire to hit the steamer, but that
he fired the shots merely to cause her
to hcslve to.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Clevelnnd's Birthday.

Washington, March 20. = President
Cleveland is fifty-eight years old to-
day. There was, however, no special
observance Of the day at the White
House. and the president kept closely
at his desk as usual. Several congrat-
ulatory telegrams were received and
several Of his intimate friends called
while others sent their congratulations
accompanied by baskets Of flowers.
Aside from these little incidents the
day was uneventful
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Smallpox in Jail.

La Crosse, Wis. March 21.-A gen.
tleman who was at Sparta today re-
ported on returning that there were
five cases Of smallpox in the county
jail. and the matter was being clrcfnl-
Iy kept from public knowledge Dr.
Charles Marqulrdt. of the state board
Of health. was seen and admitted
there We're five cases Of not serio!s
varialoid. Hc was called there last
week and found three. since which
two others have broken out. a l!nsoi-
tal has been fitted up in the attic
story. This entire party tried to break
jail about ten days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Funeral of Mr.. Tho,,.

Madison, Wis. March 21-The funer-
al of II. G. Thorn, who died Saturday
evening, took place from the Congre-
gational church in this city. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Joseph Cochrune. Of Christ Pres
byterian church of this city, the Rev.
DIR. Updyke assisting The pail bear
ers We're H. c. Adams Frank Hoyt,
Samuel Harper and Ralph Vernon Of
Madison; G. II. hewitt, Jr, Oshkosh,
and G. w. Everett, Beloit The state
officers and members OF the legisla-
ture attended in q body. as did the
judges of the supreme court and meln-
bers Of the state university faculty.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
He MnY ReSixn

Washington, March Colt bs undcr.
stood in the supreme court circles that
Justice Howell Il. Jackson, who is
now at his home in Tennessee, will
resign from the bench Of the supreme
court next fall II his Health does not
permit him to resume active partici-
patton in the work of the court after
its summer vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Labor Riot,

Dowegiac, Mich, March 81. = This
city, which is the location of the i'm
mense plant Of the Round Oak Stove
works, was the scene late yesterday
afternoon of serious strife between
union and non-union men. Lester
Cooper, a non-union laborer, was
struck with an AK and probably fatal
~ injured. Arrests have been made.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
A Lepcr in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, March 21.-Sora little
stir has been caused among school
children and parents by report that
case of leprosy exists i'm the Greeley
school. DR.. Max p. Wander Horck
was seen and questioned about this
case Of suspected leprosy, and he ad-
lnitted that there is such case under
his charge in that portion Of the city.
The victim is a man. and the doctor
asserts that it has been in existence
and known to him for the last seven
voorH
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Slilwn uleee Move,

Green Bay, Wis, March q. - The
Milwaukee Is planning an extension
Of the Lake Superior division from
Green Bay to Casco Jmletion there to
connect with the Appena & Western,
which terminates at Sturgeon Bay
City ut the head Of Sturgeon bay. 1t
Is the only llarbor on Lake Michigan
north Of Manitowoc excepting Kcwa,l-
nee, which Is available for ferry steaqn-
ers. The company will build docks at
the head of the bay and will establish
a line OF car ferries with some east
shore city.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
New VIII Eo,,n.,

San Francisco. March 2O.-The legal
squabble over the SlO,OOOOOO left by
the late Bonanza king, James G. Fair,
developed fresh sensation to-day,
What is purported to be later will
than the one previously offered for pro.
bate was introduced In the case. The
will first produced. 1t will be remean.
bered. was stolen. There is no longer
any doubt that the three children have
combined to fight for the probate Of
this latest alleged will. Under its
provisions the vast estate would be di.
vided almost equally between the
daughters and Charley and the dis.
trlbulion would be made ut once.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Photos ON Fire.

Minneapolis, March 21.-Nire broke
out at o'clock last evening in the
thrce-story brick block. ia Fourth
street south, occupied by the A. Wun-
derlich company, dealers in photo
graphic materials and supplies. A
damage of $4,000 was sustained, GOV.
cred by $4,000 Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Receiver Appointed.

New York. March q. = Horace J..
Myers. of the firm of 4. A. Kidder &
Co., has been appointed by the United
States circuit court Of Virginia re-.
ceiver of the Long Island Traction
company. The appointment was cx-
planned in circular mailed to the
stockholders. and is in the nature of a
friendly proceeding and to anticipate
a movement for rece!versllip orig
mating in a quarter hostile to tn, re-
organization plan formulated at a
meeting of stockholders held in Brook
yn sever..l weeks ago.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Foreclosed ON 1t,

Minneapolis, March 21. - Tho c,l-
mination of the city hospital doal,
which has provoked much adverse
comment from aldermen and others,
came this morning when Sheriff Holm
berg sold the site and the buildings
on mortgage foreclosure. The prop
erty was bid in by the New York
Life Insurance company. the mort
gagee, for $4,000. The city is in a
bad boat as result OF this sale, and
stands an excellent chance of being
squeezed out of at least $25, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Actors Elopc.

Philadelphia, March 81. - The Ger.
mania theater, this city, has been sud
denly closed as a result, it is given
out, of financial trouble and the elope.
ment of the leading man and woman
Of the company, Hans Heinrich Schelf-
sky and Martha George.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
P1TH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST wEEErx IN
\ CONDEMNED FORM.
The Latest ana Most iMp0rtnnt News
of the World, Culled ErOm the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
AssOciatiOMs.
N'aahinKtOn.

WnahinxtOn.
Ex-AIarshal Campbell Of Minnesota
loses his suit to recover fees
Secretary Gresham continues to iln-
prove. Mrs. Gresham returned to
Washington yesterday from Chicago.
The secretary of the interior will is
sue no more land patents to the sub
sidized railroads till the debt question
Is settled.
Secretary Morton has presented to
the Nebraska Historical society the
original manuscript Of noted speech,
by President Cleveland.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
SEVERAL THOUSANDS SHORT.

Cashier I.nrrnbce's Books Do Not
Balance and He Is Missing.
Chicago, March Christopher w.
Larrabce, nephew of Gov. Larrabee Of
Iowa. and c:lcs;,ier and head account
ant for Boyd, Stickney Il Co, whole
sale coal dealers, is missing, and. If all
accounts are true, his books do not bal.
ance by 100000 or $4,000. His en-
ployers and detectives have been look
Ing for him since last Thursday. The
American Surety company will have
TO make good $4,000 unless Iarrabee
returns and proves it all a mistnke. A
woman Is said to be in the case.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23

Providence. Il. L.. March 20. The
spipners employed in the Providence
worsted mills asked for all advance
IN wages to-day. but decided to con-
tinue work until an answc: 10 rhelr
request is given them.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Employees Cont I,inc.

Washington. March 2O.-The postof-
flee department has information Of Il
powerful combination OF pc,tal en-
ployes, designed to bring pressure
upon congress to Overturn certain reg
ulatiOns and rules OF the department.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
w,thout Policemen.

Boone, Iowa. March 2o.-The new
mayor on taking the chair removed the
nolice force of the city. The council
refused to confirm the nominees Of the
new mayor ard the city Is now with
out a policeman.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Kentucky,s Eni.lemic

Sergeant, Ky. March 21.-News has
just reached here that more than forty
cases and four deaths of the Floyd
county epidemic is reported on Lower
Elkhorn Creek, in Pike county, twen-
ty miles east OF here.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Ready tn VCtc.

St. Paul, March 2O.--St. Paul branch
Of the State Wonnn's Suffrage asso-
citation organized yesterday afternoon
at Ford's hall with a membership Of
thirty. State President Mrs. Julia b.
Nelson presided.