davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
VENEZUELAN QUESTION
As It May Affect Our Relations
with Great Britain.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS ATTITUDE

A Direct Issue with the Mother Country
Inevitable when tho American syndi-
cate Enforces Ita Claim to Land in tho
Disputed Territory.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-There Is no ad-
vance nor change in the status Of the Ven
ezuelan question, so for as can be learned
from all available official sources in Wash
ington, including the Venezuelan minis
ter. Notwithstanding this fact there has
been much speculation ON the subject
within the last few days, some of 1t being
of a decidedly wariike tendency, indicat-
ing determination on the part of the ad-
ministration to adopt vigorous steps in as
serting the Monroe doctrine as applicable
to Venezuela.
At the state department there is COM
plete reticence on the subject, not, so far
as can be elesrned, because there is need Of
Withholding anything for reasons Of ex-
peliency, but because there has been halt
in the negotiations since last spring.
Senior Andrade, the Venezuelan min
lister, was asked concerning the reports.
shave no information, whatever, Of any
change or development" said he. "If there
Is any new phase 1t has not been COM
municated to me My calls at the state
department have been for the purpose of
presenting my respects to the secretary,
and there has been no mention of the
boundary question, as there were no new
phases open to consideration"
Senior Andrade added that he had noted
the widespread comment Of late as to the
Venezuelan question, including the vigor
Gus speeches of General Longstreet ut
Chickamauga, and of Ex-Governor Camp
bell, Of Ohio. The minister Cooks at this
as a general awakening of American in
terest in the subject, rather than as an
indication of change in the stnte of
affairs.
Since Lord Kimberly's answer to Mr..
Bayard, setting forth England's position,
an American syndicate has secured large
concessions from Venezuela of land in the
disputed territory. 1t is along the south
| bank of the Orinocco, SO situated that il
the American claimants enforce their con-
cesslon, and have the support of the
United States government, a direct issue
with Great Britain Is inevitable.
| Congressman Livingston, % Georgia,
who is familiar with the affairs of the
American company, says that men will be
sent to take possession of the territory He
has expected that this would lead to con,
flict, in which case the company would ap
peal to the United States for protection oi
It's rights As yet, however there ha.
been no conflict, and no appeal for gov
ernmental support, and 30 far as can b,
learned 1t is premature to state what thi
government would do should this Amer
lean company bring about an issue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
A Radical rropo.itIon pef.nt,a.

COLUMBIA, SC, Sept. 28.-A sensational
debate was had last night in the oonstitu-
tional convention over a measure proposed
by Colonel Robert Aldrich, Of Barnwell,
that in all elections for members of the
Legislature only white citizens should be
eligible. He made an ingenious argument
to show that while the fourteenth and 1f-
teenth amendments to the United States
constitution conferred the right Of citizen
ship and suffrage upon the negro, IL did
not confer upon him the right to hold
office. Senator Tillman led the fight
against the measure. A vote was finally
taken, and resulted In the defeat of the
Aldrlch measure by 10e to 25.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
For Killing Hls Daughters Lover

MEDIA Pa, sept. 2S.-Another murder
trial in which all the parties are Italians,
was begun here in the oyer and tcrminer
court yesterday. Emeodeo Yolpe, of Eel
ton, is charged with killing Jenereso
Coleceno at FELTON,, this county, on Aug
Is last. Volpc admits the killing, and
after it was done went to Chester and
gave himself up to the police, He claims
that the murdered man was in his (Volpe 81
daughters room, and had assaulted her.
There is much sympathy for the prisoner.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
Coke workers. w.r,. Aa,.n,.a.

PITTsauRe, Sept. 2s.-The price of fur
mace coke has been advanced to take effect
Oct. to 81 80 per ton, and the H. G. Frick
Coke company and other companies in
which they are interested or control have
posted notices giving their men an ad
vance Of per cent in their wages, to take
effect Oct. !. This will apply to about
1900 men, SO far ns the Frick companies
are concerned. Should the advance become
general throughout the region, which is
likely, it will apply to several thousand
mora mon
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
A New Worlds Pacing Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept 2S.-There wero
40, 1000 people at the Illinois state fair yes
terday Another worlds record was made
in the pole team pacing for purse, Ef1ie
Powers and Prestoria Wilkes being ssnt
against the worlds record Of a18s<, made
by them here on Tuesday. They made
the mile without skip in 2.l29I. Alix
was sent against the worlds trotting rec
ord OF 2.03s4 but cast boot at the first
quarter, making her lame. She will prob
ably be unable to race again this year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
who WIN Succeed sohotisld i.

wAsHINGToE. Sept. 2s.-This afternoon
Lieutenant General Schofield held his last
reception to the army officers as COM
mander of the army, for he retires at noon
tomorrow. As yet no intimatlon has
been given at the war department as to
General Scho1eld's successor. General
Miles is the ranking officer, and it has
been thought that he would be designated
by the president, but some assert that
General Ruggles will be elevated. Miles
Is a Republican and Ruggles Democrat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

PHILLIPsBURe, Pa, Sept 2s,-The dis
turbed situation in mining matters in the
Dubois. Reynoldsville district is reaching
into the Clearfield and Beech Creek region.
A mass meeting of the Cleardeld miners
has been called for tomorrow at Rumey,
and on Wednesday following a convention
of the miners of the central and northern
Pennsylvania soft coal fields is to be held
in Phillipsburg to determine what action
shall be taken to protect and advance the
interests Of the miners.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
The Solemn Irn,I,.

Governor Mckinley said one thing must
not DO forg at no time from
the passage of the Republican tariff law
OF 1890 down to the close OF President
lIarrlson's Administration did that law
fail to raise the revenue needed to meet
every expense OF tue Government and
during no part OF that period did the gold
of dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

The gold reserve has declined from
s107, 572 f02 since June 9Th to Sg2. .T05 o67,
which figure it stood at on Friday. sincs
tho present coin export III movement set In
on July 18th last there havs been With.
drawn from the United States Treasury
s32. 450.o 90 In gold all of which with the
exception Of lees than a million dollars
has teen sent to Europe. Tho belief is
entertained that the National Banks of
New York may come TO ths relief OF the
Treasury next week and strengthen the
gold reserve by $40 100000 or so. 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
callfernIa Forest Firer.

Los CATos, Cal, Sept 2s.-The forest
fires which have been burning for the pass
week in the Santa Cruz mountains have
devastated an area Of Ave square miles.
The fire rs affecting the temperature Of the
towns In the valley, where the thermoLne-
ter has for the last six days been at fevsR
heat Ten thousand acres of heavily
wooded territory are located in the path Of
the fire, and will undoubtedly be destroyed
unless rain epportunately subdues ths
oonfiagration.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
TWELFTH AND MARKET STREETS
Open tonight.

Our make of Boys Clothes
growing IN popularity every
day. It's made right, has su-
perior trimming, aud the fit of
the lowest price Suit same as
highest cost. 1t will be q re-
velation to many to see the
kinds from So to Sd finest
nowadays, 81 to SO. One of the
great windows, Twelfth street
Store. tells the story of style,
quality and price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

THE fourth race tor tho seawanhakas
International challenge cup series, for
small boats was won by the American de-
fender Ethelwynn, by one minute and ten
seconds, official time. The American
yachts Gre In every time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

THERE Is 10 telling whether the Board
OF Education will connect the water
closets of Nos. and schools with the
sewers this year. The money In their
hands has been appropriated for j fferent
expenses and tbs amount about one thoas.
and dollars Is not available. 1t is fun
ny spectacle OF one lot Of our city faith
ers suelng another lot. It's like taking
money out OF one pocket and putting il in
another pocket, 1he people will have to
foot the bill and the world will move en-.
II our school houses arc condemned as
nulsanoes what splendid work the Board
OF Health can perform around in the VI
entity Of the City Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
Everybody ought to have
Fall 0varcoats-when they are
going IS and $6.75.

On the purchase of $500
worth. we pay railroad excur- ,
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

Or. 5lrnms, o. o0s King street. has a
worm medicine which ts the bes. on the
market. TEYA bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

The Board of Education was not fined
for maintaining a nuisance. but for dis.
Obeylng su order of the Board of Health.
1t struck us that such ruling is arbitrary.
1t strikes US that 1t would have beOn
nothing more than right to have proven
the nuisance first, and II this could not
have been done the disregard OF said
order should not have constituted an
sffenss to be punished by a fine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
BECKETT'S

New Rsssaul ant aud Lunch Cafe, Nos aud
5 " cal bIh street. open daily from a m.
TN a. M. oysters BY pint. quart or hum
alsd. Delivered to all parts OF the city,.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
Union and IIarmlnY.

II the Republicans wish to elect their
candidates In this county In 1895. they
must cease their chickering's and endeavor
to induce every one to vote for the nomI-
nees without regard to ths wishes OF any
aspirants for leadership. Men who are
not willing to hur nonize unless they eau
have their own way. are not good party
men. no matter what their position may
have bean In tho past. It will not do for
any one to say Will not support this
man or that man for any position. but all
must support the nominees. ami reserve
their quarrels for division Of tho spolls
until after tho election. II lhoy ara not
willing to do this the Democrats may
dispose of the offices without consulting
them. without saying by your leave. Ws
entreat all Republicans to cease their war
on each other and TO unite to save tho
party from defeat. In union their Is
strength. United we stand, divided We
fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

GovxnsoR Calbertson of Austin. Texas.
has convened a special session Of the
Legislature on Tuesday next They will
be askad TO pass law against prizs fight-
ing. This 10 done 30 as to head off the
Cotbett aud Fitzsimmons prIzs flaht that
has been said will come of In Texas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

MORT Ar Esady-mixea toe nit par-
IN possa In any quantity. John a.
SOLOMON orlss Mo- wast xnlrd street.
Phones Iis and ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

BUFFALO Bill has captured the city. with
his Will West Show. 1t is certainly q
stunnsr. His group OF horses are alone
worth seeing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28
PINNs7LvANlA RAlLa9A5!
The standard Railway or AmerIe

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by THE
InterIocking switch and block sIsaai sys,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-28

THr prIcs Of ismons and iimss have "a.
vanosd fifty per cent. In New York
lsmons are selling a. hishas nifty cents
per dozen. In Wilmington they sell for 30
cents per dozan. The oanse Of the soarci-
ty Of theas frnits can bs directly attribute
oil to the loss OF the entire Florida crop.
which was killed In the embryo state last
winter by Jack Frosk.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-04
THE STATE CONTRACTS.

There is now on file ut the State
Cap.tl b building bids for furnish-
ing supplies to the Orphans
Home. The bid Of the successful
competitor is SO low that he will
lose money on the goods.
The bids are worth looking
over 1t would surprise few OF
the Carson people to know how
we'll the State is treated by the
merchants. Syrup one cent a gal
lou vinegar one cent gallon and
Mocha coffee 20 cents q pound.
Now no one believes that the man
Who furnishes articles u long way
helov cost loses any money on
the goods. 1t has to be made up
on something else.
Bv furnishing things below
cost that are lite used and get
ting o good price for something
als.. is how the Carson merchant
ia compelled to do business Last
session the Legislature enacted
aLw compelling the State to deal
with Nevada merchants and al
low them a profit Of ten per cent
over San Francisco quotations.,
freight added: This law was put
on the statute books to prevent
the cut throat competition thai
has been going on here 80 long,
but it has been Constantly VIC
lated. The intentions OF the law
was to do away with competitive
bidding and allow the various
Boards to patronize Nevada mer-
chants ut such rates AZ to enable
them to make u fair profit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-04

Why The pc pie reside" -" 1"
eastern slope of the Sierra Hevsd'
mountains, IN Cal,forn q, should o.
j c, IT, becom nv annexed to Nevada,
W. canun understand. and We mr..
not very positive that they do object,
says the Lyon G. unity Times. There
are but two pspers published in that
"trip of Cal fornis that are oppose.'
tc the annexation, and al the p "pl-
We have heard talk Oh the subject ar.
in favor of the move. The interest
ta~ people in that secil"n Of CALI
fornia are id. nticsl Nth thOss 1T NJ
vad.ns. They are classed - New
adams by the other residsnta Of tue
Golden Stste, aud the great in.j"r't,
Of them have to pass through: Nevada
aud travel great Distance ~ RS h
the Capital Of California. The qurs-
ton Of taxes be nR locked int, 1t
vii, be found that there v II be very
little difference in what they would
have 30 pay. Taxes might be trid'
higher in Nevada. but very little.
and We believe We have seen the
statement made that teey would {" !
DO 10 Oh. While the Legislatures
Of both states are IN session { Is
winter it would DO . good plan f.
talk this matter over and see what
the general feeling is; aud should II
be favorable, to notify congress e..
that effect SO that acti could be
taken.
The extra widows and children If
the late Senator Fair get $50 e; CHI #
they establish their aims. With
forty millions in sight there will
doubtless be enough to 60 around.
The administrators might notify
these people when thy will be paid,
also add, "come ear y to av" the
rush.
The Oh, e dealers IN this city say II
re- r e.. sell the girls No. 8 ah" 8 t"ey
have to mark 'em /.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-04
I'd: Sd THERN
&QA ~
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday Nov. "a
1894, and until further notice.
trains will leave ReDO as follows
S:25 q. m. Daily atlantic TX
press. trains for Whine mucca'
Battle Mountain. Palisade. gdeh
and East. Carries only frsi-class
passengers through and local.
Dining car to OS en-.
4.3Op. m. Daily Pacific Ex-
press train for Jrackee. sacra-
mentO, Benecia and san Fran
cisco. arriving ut Q rs a. m, on
Meeting at sacramento at lO:25 /.
M with the New Orleans Express
for Fresno, santa barbara. Los
angeles. ~an Diego. also at 7:lO
D. m. for Woodland and knights
Landing.
9:O5 D. m. Daily Atlantic Ex-
press for Winnemucca, Battle
Mountain PaIisade. ogden and
ast. Carries first and second
class passengers local and
through.
rs D. m. Daily-Pacihc Ex-
press train for ssoseville, Junct-
ion. sacramento, and an Fran
cisco via Benecia arriving at o. As
a. m. onnects at sacramento
with train leaving At 1928
q. m. for Stockton. LathrOp. San
Jose. San Francisco, Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego; and East. via
New Orleans; NJ 1880 a. m. for
Will ms, willows and BEDDING /;
at 3 :O5 D. m. for Red Blur and At
1880 p. m. Zoe Marysville, Chico,
Reddinx, Portland and Puget
sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-04
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger
trains make prompt connections
with the several railroad lines in
the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
and tourists sleeping Cars attach
ed to all trains. Dining Cars at
tached TO fast mail trains between
.uskee and ogden.
Tickets sold. sleeping car berths
secured, and other information
given On application to
n. L. FIELD, ACT.
RENO DtPO1.
tn. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS. fCT.
RICHARD CRAY. CEN. TRAF. MANc.
SAN FRANCISCO. "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-04
PRESERVE THE EQUlliB-
RUM.

There is just now a good deal OF
speculation afoot regarding the
future disposition Of officers with
in the gift Of the Silver party OF
Nevada. Two years ago a suf3ci-
ent number of Republicans and
Democrats left their old parties
and united as a Silver party.
It was charged at the time that
tho whole thing was a move Of
Democrats to secure Office. This
was strenuously denied by the ex-
Democrats, and the counter
charge made that the assertion
WAS made to disrupt the Silver
party. 1t was evident that the
people believed in the sincerity OF
the Silver party, for its course
was twice endorsed at the polls by
decisive majorities.
It is now claimed by ex- Repub-
clicans that 80 far the ex.Demo.
rats have secured the best Of the
deal, and many ex-Republicans
threaten to leave the Silver party
il the equilibrium between ex-Re-
publicans and ex Democrats is
not reasonably we'll preserved.
The APPEAL believes that 80 far
the preponderence Of ex-Demo-
Gratis in office is more a case Of
accident than design. but the
question presenting itself is avery
grave one. If there showed after
the Legislative officers are chosen.
q marked preponderence OF the ex.
members Of one party over an
other, it would give discontinued
members Of the party a chance to
create further discomfort. The
APPEAL considers that every
genuine Silver man has wholly
obliterated party lines, and that
the political past is put behind
him forever, but this is not al
ways taken into consideration by
men of sharp memories and a
man who once belonged to one
party who wants something and
don't get it, and sees ex-members
of another party all getting some
thing, he is apt to rise in rebellion
and bring more men in line think
ing as he does.
The life of the Silver party in
Nevada depends upon a careful
and intelligent adjustment of
these matters SO that there can
be no discord in the ranks and no
chance for fault finders to make
trouble in the camp.
The interest we have at stake is
something more vital than a mere
division Of party spoils. 1t is a
question vital to the future OF Ne
vada, and in the selection Of men
for the minor offices, the fact
should ever be borne in mind that
upon an equitable and just divis-
ion Of offices, much Of the future
success Of the Silver party de-
ponds. There are two things that
the rank and file Of the party in.
sist on.
First, the retirement Of all Re.
publicans and Democrats, with
none but Silver men on guard.
Second, a division OF offices
which will be as near as practical.
BILE equal between ex.Republicans
and ex-DemOcrats.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
II MEANS 4 REVOLUTION If Those InjunctionS Are Made
 Permanent. GREATEST INTEREST TAKEN. The Coz Soon Crowded With Politicians of
 v All Creeds and Colors.
 $ TT, ARGUMENTS WILL BE ELABORATE  / Return of Governor Evans Character lg, izes the Charges as "Scandalous and Y rtinent"-Dispensary h.
 junction Cases Next.
GREATEST INTEREST TAKEN.
g ARGUMENTS WILL BE ELABORATE.

Columbia, s. C., May 2-The eonsti- nationality of the registration laws and the constitutional convention acts of the state of South Carolina is being tested before United States Circuit Court Judge Nathan Golf here today. The matter comes up on temporary injunc- tions recently granted by Judge Golf. One is at the instance of c. A. Doug lass and the other at the instance or J. F. Caldwell and Sampson Pope, de- feated candidate for governor in the last election.
 If the injunctions are made perma- nent it means a revolution in the state, so far as voting goes. The greatest in terest is taken in the case The court room is packed to its utmost capacity, the audience being composed of lead ing attorneys and politicians and many negroes.
 Republican State Chairman Webster, Congressman Murray and Ex-Congress- man Miller are here listening to the proceedings. When court was called to order an agreement was entered into by which both cases are being heard together. Bills and answers are now be- ing read. The arguments Will be par ticularly elaborate, each attorney re-
 
 Messrs. c. A. Douglass, Sampson Pope and J. r. J. Caldwell will make argu- ments for the complainants; Attorney General w. A. Barber, Gen. Edward McCrady and George s. Mower will make arguments for the state The hearing in the dispensary Injunction case is set for tomorrow, but will hardly be reached until Saturday.
 The return of John Gary Evans to the complaint denied that he, as governor of the state, was amenable to the United States court in any way whatsoever.
 The charges in the complaint were characterized as "scandalous and lm- pertinent" pr. Pope raised the point that this answer was in the nature or a demurrer and furthermore that 1t should be sworn to, inasmuch as the bill was sworn to. The state contended that 1t raised no question to the fact that It was necessary to have it sworn to-
 Judge Golf ruled that Judge Pope's s point was we'll taken and required the state to have the paper sworn to- The governor has not yet answered the ln- terrogatories propounded. A recess was taken at o'clock. All the afternoon was consumed in hearing Attorney General Earber's argument. It was a strong denial of the Jurisdiction of the court and an exposition of the ioc- Urine of states rights. There are to De five other arguments of equal length The court reconvenes at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 As soon as the hearing in the registra- ton cases has been disposed of, the dis pensary injunction cases will be taken up and concluded. The fate of the dis pensary system hangs on this proceed ing, and not only our rock-ribbed state, but many other states are watching the case with keenest interest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
KEPT HIS WORD.
Preston Smart Told His Wife He Would Kill Himself and He Did = Hard
 Luck Disheartened Him

Eufaula, May 2.-(SpeciaI)- Pres ton w. Smart, who resided at Clio, on the Eufaula and Ozark road, suicided by shooting himself through the head with pistol last night about dark
 He made known his intention to his wife that day and left home late in the afternoon without her knowledge.
 He was found about o'clock a half mile from the house on the banks of a small stream, and was not dead at the time. It was known here that he was financially embarrassed, had recently lost some important law suits and was addicted to drinking.
 He was young man about 37 years old and resided the greater portion of his life with his fathers family near this city. He leaves an aged father, wife and children and brother and sister.