davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

The political situation in Oneida County is oadiy
mixed but interest centres in the hght over 'he
Senatorship All other things are o'e'Shauo"eu DS
:, ,.rho contes, saws The Utica Press" "as
FAR as II has progressed has been characterized oy
an unusual number Of attacks upon those prom-
a,ti,, denti6ed with II. This sort OF warfare has
nrobab,y gone too far to be remed.ed in this cam
- pa;yn Whsn the fight j. many OF the narsh
,nins vril ne forgotten and time Will heal most OF
the places that are now very sore
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

In sounding the tocsin to stir up "Dlue Id"
t,'1,o. ,qainst the Republican party. THE AL
hanv Argus expatiated upon deploraole incident
which e alleged to have happened. Four OF the
leading citizens of Kingston, it declared were
under arres. for having been shaved on sunday oy
4 barber al their own houses. Niih TINS as d
text. n denounced the Republican party Tor muir
-, ,.,tsi,orial laws against the ma ;ural rights
,,,f nj vilegts OF citizens. 'Of course d!is ne
Itinpstor Freeman" in commenting on tnIs ntte
IHH,7,io, mo such arrests nave been made either
i, KINGSTON or elsewhere: neither is there any law
under which such arrests could De maze. + acSs'
bouever are OF no consequence 10 Democratic edi-
tons"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
As INTRODUCED.

Sec. 81. Any person
who. whether having a
license or not. shall sell.
or offer or expose for
sale. any strong or spir-
ltuous liquor. wines. ale.
or beer.
|. on Sunday BEFORE
ONE O'Clock in the after
noon.
..a-a. .Ila.. -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

het of eco is reputed to have been made by a
nroninent Democrat the other evening that
Tommy" Grady would be beaten in his race for
State Senator.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
IN TIE HANDS or 4 RECEIPER.

Won in hard driv. by a head: four lengths betvee
second and third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
She Prefers Hanging.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Maggie Teller,
the colored woman who was convicted
of murder, has declined to accept Judge
Cliffords offer to grant her a new trial
on condition that she plead guilty, and
her sentence be reduced to life i'm
prisonment. az would as leave be
hanged as to go to Joliet for life"
said she today. If she clings to her
determination to refuse to plead guilty
Judge Clifford will be forced to pro-
nounce the death sentence upon her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
ALTGELD HAS HIS SAY.
illinois, Anarchist Relieves the
Pressure ON. the Safety Valve.

Pressure on the Safety Valve.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April IS
Gov. Altgeld, when asked today if
he had read President Cleveland's
letter on the money question, said:
''If it had any other name than
that of the president signed to it,
nobody would give it any atten-
ton; in fact, if I had signed such
document it would be ridiculed
all over the country, for its weak
ness almost excites pity; but the
letter is remarkable in this, that it
is the first instance in the history
of the country and republic in
which a president of the United
States, after using all the powers
of the government, has in addition
condescended to write for the news
papers in order to serve his masters.
For this letter was not only writ
ten for publication, but was in
tended to start a boom, and has
been advertised for week in order
to give it an audience. Other pres
idents have been used as a conven-
ience by class interests, but this is
the first time in which a presidents
Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
WILLIAMS QUITS CUBA.
officials Claim 1t Is Only on Leave
of Absence.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-It is said
at the state department that United
States Consul Williams, at Havana,
has been granted sixty days leave of
absence, that this leave is given him
every year, and its allowance now has
no Significance. 1t is not known when
he will leave for the United States.
While the state department attaches
no significance to Consul General
Williams leave of absence, it is known
that Spain made a formal request for
his recall about month ago. An As
sociated Press cable from Madrid
first announced that the recall would
be asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

conspiracy before Judge Newman, of
The district court, will apply before the
supreme court of the United States
Tor writ Of habeas corpus on the
grounds that the federal courts have
no jurisdiction over the case. The
petition for habeas corpus will allege
That it is not right and lawful under
the law and constitution of the United
States to report as victim Worley did,
the stills of Illicit distilleries, to the
United States deputy marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
Floods Damage.

WELLSVILLE, Me-. April Is. - The
tabutment at Brangdon's culvert. be-.
tween Wells and Elms station, on the
Western division of the Boston G.
Maine road, was partly washed away
this morning by heavy rains. 1t was.
considered unsafe for passenger trains.
and all trains were discontinued be-
tween North Norwich and Bedford on
the Western division. Wrecking trains
and large crew from Portland are
making repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
sEPoYs FOUGHT BRAvELY.
Troops Relieve Fort Mustrig-Ad-
vancinE on ChitraI.

( sIMLA, April 15.-Col. Kelly, who,
with $50 sepoys is advancing from Gil
git to the relief of Chitral, has arrived
at Fort Mustuj, which has been in
tested by the enemy for eighteen days.
Before relieving Mustuj, Col. Kelly's
forces had to cross the Laspur river,
across which the sepoys carried their
mountain guns. After getting across
the river the enemy were found gath
cred behind stone breastworks on the
hills. The sepoys attacked the first de-
Tense from three sides, and after an
hours resistance, the enemy fed.
Their wounded they carried with them
in their retreat Four sepoys were
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
CHEERFUL FOR FRANZ JOSEF.
sismarck Talks OF the Gern.nn
= - tse bnion of the Future.

FRIEDRICHSRUHE April is. =
Prince Bismarck, who continues to en-
Joy good health, this morning received
a deputation of Syrians and German
students from Austria. In reply to the
address of the deputation the prince
said that the hearty reception accorded
him in Vienna in 1879 had strengthened
MS idea that an equivalent should be
found for the old German union. That
equivalent had been found in the triple
alliance, the origin of which might be
traced to the time of the holy Roman
empire. Germany need not despair of
united future. Neighboring nations
also had severe internal struggles until
quite recently. He urged Austrians
and Germans in the consciousness of
their strength to exercise considera-
ton and patience toward their less fa-
vorably placed rivals in the Austro-
Hungarian manarchy.
In conclusion, Prince Bismarck called
for three cheers for Emperor Francis
Joseph, and they were heartily given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
FANDANGO WON.
Seven Crack Flyers Went in the
Tennessee Derby.

MEMPHIS, April ia crowd of
10000 people made it's way through the
heat and dust to Montgomery park
this afternoon TO witness the tenth
Tennessee Derby. The weather con-
ditions at the track are all that could
be desired. The track was rather
dusty. The Derby was the third race
on the card, at mile and an eighth,
worth $3.50 to the winner, with seven
starters, as follows: Jovial, Ringmas-
ter, Gath, Fandango, Prince, G. b.
Morris and Wells Street. Fandanga
won the Derby, G.. B. Morris second.
Jovial third. Time, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
Lost Two Overheard.

PORTLAND. Me-, April 15. = The
barlentine Ethel v. Boynton, of Ma
chias, Capt. Mitchell, arrived here last
night from Appalachacola in a dam
aged condition. She reports that on
April 8. off Hatteras, she encountered
a heavy gale, losing overheard Mate
Hamilton Eaton. of Harrington. Me-.
and a Swedish sailor whose name is
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
Naval Movements.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Admiral
Meade's squadron has arrived at Colon.
They will remain there probably four
days, and then work northward, after
running down to Carthagena first, per-
haps to take on supply of coal. The
Yorktown has sailed from Nagasaki
for Shanghai The Marblehead ar
rived at Beyrout to look after the safe
" Of American missionaries. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
PRIESTS IN POLITICS.
Archbishop Walsh Not Prohibit
ing Clerical Interference

DUBLIN, April Is. - Archbishop
Walsh. who has returned from Rome,
has written a letter to the newspapers
contradicting the statement circulated
at Wicklow that he desires priests to
abstain from all interference in cleo
tons. The archbishop says: "I am
very far indeed from wishing any
thing of the kind. always desire that
priests should exercise in the fullest
extent their natural and legitimate in
huence in all public affairs, and 7
trust that upon the present most criti-
cal occasion priests will not fail in
their public duty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
EARTHQUAKES IN AUSTRIA.
Big Damage in Many Cities-Peo-
pie Panic Stricken.

Big Damage In Many Cft1eS-PeO-
pie Panic Stricken.
LONDON, April ia dispatch to
the Daily News from Vienna says
THAT in the South the earthquakes
were felt as far as Verona, Aero
and Meran. North they reached
Vienna and East Agram, Fiume and
Abbazia.
In Laibach not a single house es-
capped without damage. The thea
ter, museum and churches suffered
severely. st. Mary's church is in
ruins and many persons were in
juTed by falling chimneys. The
damaged houses threaten to collapse,
and the greater part of the popula-
tfen have taken refuge in the neigh
boring forests. In this city the
shocks were felt severely. In one
theater the orchestra stopped play
ing and Immediately afterward the
whole structure, walls, boxes, gal
leries and chandeliers were seen
srWaying TO and fro. The audience
fled panic-stricken. Many of the res
idents of Fiume sought refuge
aboard the ships in the harbor. Sim
ilar reports of panic come from
numerous towns and villages.
VIENNA, April 15-Earthuuake
shocks were generally felt throughout
the southern portion of the monarchy,
and were especially violent in the
dschy of Carniola and along the Aus
trian littoral. At Lahach ten persons
were severely injured. A sharp earth
quake shock was felt here, but no
damage was done. although it stopped
clocks and interfered with the work
ing of the telegraph.
ROME, April 15.-Severe earthquake
shocks have been experienced at Ire
vlso, Ferrarandine and Padua. At Ven
ice last night four shocks were felt.
causing the inhabitants to become
panic-stricken. No damage was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
EGG-RoLLING A FAILURE.
Few Children Took Part in the
Event This Ye,r

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Owing to
combination of untoward circum-
stances, the absence of the Marine
band, bleak day. turf damp from re-
cent and frequent showers, the an
nual children's festival known as the
Easter egg rolling, in the White house
grounds today, was not as well at
tended as usual. Nevertheless. per-
haps couple of thousand children.
made up of all classes of the popuIa-
ton, black and white, disported them
selves on the spring grass, gathered
dandelions, "picked" and rolled eggs
and made themselves as merry as the
weather permitted
The presidents two children, Ruth
and Esther, came in from the country
to witness the egg-rolling spectacle,
and with the little Miss Bisseu and
Master Uhl watched the other children
from the south portico of the White
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
One Killed, Three Injured.

KENTON, o., April 15.-The boiler In
L. Emmons saw mill at Foraker. seven
miles west Of here, exploded this after
noon, killing James Stien. woundipp
George and Sabe Emmons and John.
Matthias. the last two probably fa-l
tally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
HIS IDEAS SOUND.

Cleveland's Letter Indorsed by
the Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Following
are editorial comments from New
York and Brooklyn papers upon
President Cleveland's letter to Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
HE SHOULDN'T HAVE pEAcHED,
Defense Set Up by Moonshiners
for Killing an Informer.

= ATLANTA, Ga, April 15.-Counsels
w. G. Glenn for John Quarles and
David Butler, convicted SATURDAY. of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 15.-United
States Treasurer Morgan today re-
ceived from Canada New York bill of
exchange for $3.50 to be placed to the
credit of the conscience fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
EMPIRE A FAILURE.
Proclamation Causing Revoits iu
PeIsIn

LONDON, April 15.-A dispatch from
Shanghai to news agency here says
that a proclamation bearing the em-
peror's name has been issued, describ-
ing the empire as finished, and assert
ing that he is unable to govern any
longer, and that the officials he trusted
are corrupt. 1t is added that the proc
lamation has caused great excitement
and that there are signs of rebellion.
Th document, however, is said to be-
the work of secret societies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

cago citizens giving the views of
the executive on thesfnancial ques-

cago citizens giving the views of
the executive on theefinancial ques-
tion:
The Commercial Advertiser says:
Two years ago Mr.. Cleveland was
busy setting the poor man with his
multitudinous vote against the rich
one, and clamoring for a tariff that
would benefit the consumer at the
expense of the manufacturer. To-
day he goes out of his way to say
that, while capital and wealth."
through combinations and other
wise, sometimes gain an undue
advantage, to attempt to create a
prejudice against the advocates of
a safe and sound currency by the
insinuation, more or less directly
made, that they belong to
the financial and business classes"
is 'insidious."
The Evening Post: Mr.. Cleve-
land is undoubtedly correct in main
tanning that this silver question
needs only to be argued out before
the people to be settled right.
Evening World: The president
has sprung to the front in the cause
of gold standard, and, at the head
OF the moneyed and financial inter-
ests of the country, and especially
OF the East, will battle against sill
Ver-perhaps even to the extent of
seeking a reelection.
The Brooklyn Eagle: The strength
of the letter is in the fact that it
appeals to the common sense of the
country irrespective of all consid-
erations of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

WASHINGTON. April Is. Little
doubt is felt at the state department
that the proclamation posted in Shang-
hal announcing that the Chinese en-
pire is finished is really the work of
the secret societies, for there is no rec
ord in history of the voluntary abdi-
cation of Chinese emperor 1t is said
that these secret societies, aimed at
the existence of the present dynasty.
are numerically strong in the central
provinces and it is apprehended that
upon the conclusion of peace their
ranks will be swelled by the disbanded
soldiers influenced by the Human, or
war party, and that sporadic revolu-
tionary movements may be expected in
various parts of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16
is HUMILIATING FOR CHINA.
Japan Gains a Foothold In
Manehuria and Gets In
demnity.
CHINA'S EMPEROR DEsPAIRs
Alleged Proclamation Declar.
ing the Empire a Failure
--RevOlts Result.

LONDON, April ia dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai says thas
Ii Hung Chang's son-in-law tele-
graphs that peace convention was
signed at Shimonoseki Monday by
the plenipotentiarie of China and
Japan. Following are the terms Of
the convention:
First-The independence of Corea-
Second-That Japan retains the
places she has conquered.
Third-That Japan shall also re-
tain the territory east of the Liae
river.
Fourth-That the island of Formo-
sa be ceded permanently to Japan.
Fifth - The payment of an in-
demnity of 800, 900.
SiNth-An offensive and defensive
alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15.-The
Press (RepD will say: by his sound
money letter in answer to the Chicago
business men, President Cleveland has
added to his public services in behalf
of stable currency of full value and
unquestioned validity in the markets of
the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 15.-There
was no information obtainable on the
subject at the Japanese legation
tonight. The official to whom the
dispatch was shown was inclined
to credit the report that treaty Of
peace had been signed, as in view OF
the near approach of the termina-
ton of the armistice some action
was probable.
Still, up to a late hour tonight.
nothing had been received at the
legation to confirm the statements
contained in the dispatch.
FINAL CONFERENCE.
SHIMONOSEKI, April 15.-The
conference today of the peace com
missioners lasted five hours. All the
ENJOYS We're present except Wis.,
count Mutsu. 1t is believed that
today's conference was the final one.
Ut is stated that the Chinese pIenf-
petentiaries are preparing to return
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The Globe
Democrat Republican, will say: THE
letter is courageous and unequiyocal
In opposition to free silver and other
dangerous form of infiation.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16


country irrespective of all consid-
erations of politics.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The Ad-
vertiser tomorrow will say: Mr..
Cleveland has not materially
strengthened the cause of sound
finance. He cannot be permitted to
masquerade as a consistent cham
pion of sound money. In so far as
he has opposed the free silver craze
he deserves credit, but he has dis
flnctly countenanced the equally
dangerous project of an irredeem-
able fiat bank currency"
The Enquirer Republican) will saw,
president Cleveland himself was led
astray on free trade, and his admin,
istration In consequence has little to
commend itself to the people, But IL
mas not fallen into the free silver pit.
1ali. 1t has escaped that Populistic
snare" NV
BALTIMORE, April 15.-The News
independent DemocraO saws: eff
from mischief, it must be crystallized
at once, says Mr.. Cleveland. In his
statement the president hits the huII,a
eye squarely in the center.''
The American Republican) saws.
Some of the points made in the letter
are timely and ought to exert some in
fuence on the Cleveland wing of the
Democratic party in the Western and
Southern states.''
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The Globe
Democrat CRepublican) will say: "The
letter Is courageous and unequiyocal
In opposition to free silver and other
dangerous form of infiation.''
The Republic OemocraO says: "Mr.
Cleyeland's letter attacks with most
force the weakest points in the silver
monometallist case"
CHICAGO. April 15.-The Tribune will
say, with reference to President CIeve-
lands letter: president Cleveland
rips aside the thin veil behind which
the silver extremists are seeking to
disguise their motives and objects. The
extremists are talking about 'bimetai-
fism, but they do so only to delude the
people. They know that bimetallism
would be impossible under the terms
proposed by them"
The Inter Ocean will say: 'If Mr..
Cleveland thinks that the American
people are ready to abandon genuine
bimetallism and settle down a choice
between gold and silver as the money
standard, he is greatly mistaken Ri
metallism is a fundamental principle
of American finance, as old as the gov
ernment, and cherished by all, except
few extremists, as the only solution
OF the monetary problem
NEW YORK, April 15.-The World
will say: 1.-The World has believed
and still believes that the great nations
would do well to give a rehearing in
international conference to the ques-
ton of making larger use of silver
as money"
The Press says: Judging from Mr..
Cleveland's previous utterances on the
subject, which is the only accessible
evidence his idea of sound money is
as ragged and reckless as that of the
loosest free silver Populist."
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15.-The
Press (Rep.) will say: "By his sound
money letter in answer to the Chicago
business men, President Cleveland has
added to his public services in behalf
of stable currency of full value and
unquestioned validity in the markets of
the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

The Republic OemocraD says: "Mr.
Cleyeland's letter attacks with most
force the weakest points in the silver
monometallist case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

The Enquirer Republican will say.
President Cleveland himself was led
astray on free trade, and his admin,
lstration in consequence has little to
commend itself to the people. But IL
mas not fallen into the free silver pit
1ali. 1t has escaped that Populistic
snare"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-16

Continued on Third Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
WALLETS CASE RESTS.
The Department is Waiting to Receive
Copies of His Statement

WASHINGTON. Aug. est is probable
that no further action will be taken in
the case of ex- Consul Waller until his
statement taken by n. B. Eustis and Mr.
Alexander is received and examined. 1t
is stated that the case then will be
purely legal one, and that the action of
the department Will depend upon the
lawlessness of the French military court
and its actions and the legal status of
Mr. Walters contentious.
The statement Of Mr.. Waller is also to
be compared with the statements of Con-
sui Wetter at Tamatave, who has made
a report to the department of facts gath
cred by him in Madagascar. There Is
yet wanting a copy of the record of ar
rest and the conviction of Waller, which
record the French government has prom
ised. If it is not forthcoming the case
will be that much stronger against the
French government.
If it has not arrived by the time the
department is prepared to act upon the
case as presented by Consul Wetter and
Dir. Waller, the probabilities are that the
French government will be asked to re-
lease the ex-consul at once and to in
demnify him for the wrongs he has suf-
fered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
DIVERSIFIED CROPS.
Agricultural Experiments show the Ne
cessity of Them-Irrigation Problems.

Agricultural Experiments Show the Me-
cessity of Decentralization Problems.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-The recent
trip of. inspection of the agricultural
stations in the west and northwest an
dertaken with view to systematic meth
DDS and secure more hearty CO operation
with the department, is discussed in a
review by DR.. A C. True, the director of
the experiment stations office.
He says: "The low prices prevailing
during the past year or two, combined
with the drouth and other causes that
have reduced the yield, have led farmers
in most of the region for the first time to
appreciate the necessity of more diversi-
fed agriculture instead of depending al
most exclusively on the great staple
crops like wheat. More thorough inves-
tigation of soils is needed in order to
show more definitely the effects of con-
tinuous cropping.
"Throughout the west and northwest
irrigation problems are attracting in
creased attention among farmers. Among
these Is the matter of using large guam
titles of water containing alkali salts
where continued practice is very likely
to seriously iDjure the vegetation"