davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
NOW CAMpos IS READY.
He Kindly Publishes His Plan of
Cumpnicn.

OUm IbIlSN.
MADRID, April 2S-Marshal de Cam
pos, captain general of Cuba, has
drawn up plan of campaign against
the rebels. He will go TO Santiago de
Cuba in three or four days from Ha-
vana. Bands of rebels under command
of Capts. Capotemiro and Carbello pill
LACED a. small town on Wednesday last.
They were pursued by government
troops, and in skirmish that ensued
the Insurgents lost one killed and
three wounded. De Campos has tele-
graphed to the government to send TO
Cuba additional surgeons and a com
missariat corps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
The Detective of the Future.

The Dcfect1ve OF the Future. I
Chicago Record
Are you ready to go to work?" said
the great modern detectives wife as
her husband arose from breakfast.
Almost" replied her husband. "As
soon as 1 get the telephone adjusted
to my hat, tie on my automatic phon-
ograph vest and get my coat-lapel
camera adjusted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
FINANCES IN LONDON
More SatisractOry-Incre De-
mand for American Stocks.

LONDON, April 2S.-The stock mar
ket was quiet during the past week
and showed no indication of anything
likely to disturb the extreme ease in
The rates for money. Gold continued
to flow in from the continent and else
where, under the influence of foreign
purchases Of mining shares, and to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
ALL IN BUT TWO.

The Minneapolis Limited Cycle club
held its long-heralded "Try-out" Yes
terday afternoon. The object of the
meeting was to test the speed of appli-
cants for membership, a record of three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
Strange, but 7 True

The child that cannot
digest milk can digest
liver Oil as it is pre-
pared in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Careful scientific
tests have proven it to be
more easily digested than
milk, butter, Or any other
fat. That is the. reason
why puny, sickly chill
dren, and thin, emaciated
and anamic persons grow
f1eshy rapidly on SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites
when their ordinary food
does not nourish them.
Don't be persuaded TO accept su6satutl!
Scott Bovine, N. Y. All Druggists SOC. and ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL. OIL

around this globe and meet me in In
dianapolis, was mad enough to fight
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

with the English); sylvia Cleveland y los
Estados Unidos" (Long live Cleveland and
the United States),
A demonstration of all the citizens is
planned to take place on Christmas day
under the auspices of the Simon Bolivar
club. Invitations have been given to the
president of the republic, the cabinet, the
clergy and the United States minister. 49,.
The American residents of Caracas will
then return the honor paid to heir nation
and the tributes offered to Washington, by
decorating the statue of Bolivar the lib
orator.
The patriotic society for the defense OF
Venezuelan territory issued a protest
against the pretensions and aggressions OF
England. 1t also requests the minister OF
foreign affairs to remove the exequateurs
of Venezuelan citizens who are acting as
British consuls in this county, unless they
resign Immediately.
In Laguayra the enthusiasm has LED 10
the forming of battalions ready for SER
vice.
The honor paid to the American minister
continues. The archbishop and the clergy
of Caracas called upon him today to eX-
press their thanks and those of the people
to the United States for the stand taken by
President Cleveland. Venezuela ls send
ing diplomatic missions to every foreign
country. The country applauds the action
of the government and the nation is united
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
A MISSIONARY MURDERED
A Widely Known Baptist Minister Killed
by Turks n
Further Religious Outbreaks are Feared and
Americans are Expected to Leave the
Country Under Guard

New YORK, Dec. ola dispatch to the
Herald from Constantinople says: Adj
vices have been received from Arabekir
stating that the Rev. Sir Agenian, widely
known among the Baptists in the United
States, has been murdered and his church
burned.
MORE OUTBREAKS FEARED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-At the latest re-
ports frsm United States Minister Terrill
at Constantinople show that there is great
reason to apprehend further religious out
breaks in Turkey, Secretary Herbert has
issued general instructions to Admiral Sell
fridge, now off the coast of Syria, to afford
protection and shelter aboard the vessels
of his fleet to any Americans who may be
disposed to accept ii. No attempt will be
made to send any force from the vessels
into the interior, as Mininister Terrell has
informed the state department that he can
secure safe conduct to the coast of any of
the American missionaries who can be in
duced to leave their stations.
VILLAGES OPINION
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 2l.-The CONNER
cial Gazette will tomorrow print an inter-
view with General Lew Wallace, late min
lister to Turkey, on the Eastern question.
General Wallace says the reason why the
great powers of Europe hesitate in front of
Constautinople is the dread of precipitat-
ing conflict which all who
know Islamism believe would be
unparalleled in history in religious
| fanaticism. He says that he does not be-
! lieve Russia will do anything about Con-
stantinople this winter, but that early in
the spring she will move in way that
will make the British lion roar. The
Armenians would aid Russia, and the re-
suit would be to make Russia master of
the East, if not of Constantinople.
NO CONCERTED ACTION.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-With the Venezuelan
question on the taps. there is no prospect
OF any concerted action in Armenia at
present. Constantinople correspondent
who has been unusually we'll informed
throughout the crisis, writes recording the
sultan's triumph at the difficulty Great
Britain is now placed in, and says neither
England nor any of the powers has done
anything to save the 100000 Armenians
who are now facing the alternative of star
walton or conversion to Recommendation.
The sultan, the correspondent continues,
is confident and exultant, and has never
before been seen in such spirits.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
MAYNE AROUSES SAN DIEGO
Delegate Davis Makes Two
Sensational AffidavitS
JOHNSTON IS DETERMINED
Mayne Boosted That He C0nld Handle
Courts and Juries
The Constable VIII Prosecute Him to the
Bitter End-Mayne Visits
His Former Wife
Special to TUE HERALD.

Special to TUE HERALD.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 21.-Ex-Delegate Davis,
who was one of the men accused by Clifton
f. Mayne with taking bride, today made
public an affidavit charging John ID. Works
with attempting to secure evidince against
councilmen by improper promises and at
tempted intimidation. Davis makes an
other affidavit denying in toto all charges
of corruption made by Wayne or the Con-
solidated Water company. Works is pres.
ident of the water company and attorney
for the company making the charges. The
revelation of these allegations and at
tempted corruption of Davis fell ike a
bombshell and placed new aspect on the
situation.
Other developments are expected to
quickly follow and public opinion is rap
idly changing into indignation against the
men who have used Mayne TO cast stigma
against the entire city government:
Constable Harry Johnston of Los An,
geles is still in the city. He was asked
yesterday why he was SO persistent ana
untiripg in his efforts to convict Mayne
and get him into San Quentin.
His reply was a revelation OF the charac-
ter of Wayne. He said: "When l arrested
Mayne he laughed in my face and said.
You can't scare me. am not afraid OF
you. l will never go before jury. 1
have handled too many juries, and courts,
too, for that matter, TO De AFRAID OF your
people,"
"Then and there something came up in
my throat" continued Johnston, land l
swore to myself that if 1 lived Mayne
would go before jury and a court, and be
convicted if my efforts could do it. have
watched that case from that day to this,
night and day. and Mayne has become
convinced that there is one American
living who has not lost faith in the honesty
of courts and juries. This is the reason
have followed May ne. and will stay with
him to the bitter end"
On Thursday night it is claimed that
Mayne was driven to the home of his
divorced wife, now named Mrs. Demouriez,
where he spent three or four hours.
Mayne's divorced wife is we'll known to be
strong friend Of the criminal and the
divorce was believed at the time to be
nothing more than move toward securing
Mayne's release, when he would remarry
the woman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
VIII Race in England

New YORK. Dec. 21.-The steamship
Manitoba, which sailed for London this
afternoon, carried some valuable freight in
the shape OF a string of thoroughbreds, the
property of Duke & Wishard, the western
iurfmen, who will try their luck on the
English turf. Enoch Wishard accompanied
the horses and will train them while
abroad.
The string includes Ramapo, Helen
Nichols, Wishard, Hugh Penny, Mac
Briggs and Dam sci. as well as bay geld
ing, colt and two FLIES, all of which have
excellent breeding. Jockey Reiff was also
a passenger. He will carry the stable's
colors in all races where he can make the
weight.
Mr.. Wishard was married to Miss Grace
Chadwick of Elberton, two hours before
sailing. The wedding took place at the
Hoffman house.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
BEARDSLEE TALKS
He Doesn't Know Very Much But viii
Do His Duty

He Doesn't Know Very Much But Will
Do His Duty
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Rear Admiral
Beardslee, who is in command Of the
Pacific naval squadron, arrived here today
with his flagship, the Philadelphia,
from Puget Sound. The admiral
WAS very much interested when off
the heads to learn about President
Cleveland's message relative to the Ven
ezuelan affair. He received instructions
from Washington tonight to remain here
indefinitely but refused to make any COM
ments on the character of his instructions.
He was very much disinclined to talk. He
did say, however:
"Of course am believer in America
for Americans or in other words l think
that the Monroe doctrine is notice to for
American nations, is right. cannot say
anything about the chances of war be-
tween this country and England
over the Venezuelan boundary mat
ter. l do not know enough
about the matter. l do not care to speak
event of war. l refer you to what Gen.
Miles has to say on that subject Our
country has never made preparations in
expectation of war, SO you can draw your
own conclusions. We are not an agrees
sive or warlike nation, but our re-
sources are such that we can in
the long run meet all emergencies.
Our navel strength is a matter of statistics
that any one can ascertain, so do not care
to speak on that matter in detail, Neither
do care to ventilate my opinion as to what
may or may not know about the strength
of the British fleet on the Pacific coast or
the resources and Notifications of Great
Britain on the British Columbia coast.
This is not a time for Boosting or incon-
siderate talk. Let every man do his duty
when the occasion presents itself, is all l
have got to Say.o
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
MAKING INQUIRIES
The British Officials Wish to Know How
Eel

The British Officials Wish to Know How
Americans Feel
CHICAGO, Dec. ga special to the
Tribune from New York says:
1t is stated on excellent authority that
within the last few days representatives of
the British government in all the principal
cities in the Uni ed States have been sum-
moned quietly to go to Washington to see
the Bri ish minister. While it is true that
these consuls do not have diplomatic pow
ers, and it ia not at all likely that Sir
Julian Pauncefoot will ask their advice in
any matter of diplomacy, yet ii is believed
1t is his wish to talk matters over with
them and ascertain what the real feeling
of the American people is at the present
time.
The British pub ic, it is understood, has
been misled up to the present time, by
misrepresentation of American sentiment
that have been cabled to London by G. w.
Smalley and other correspondents of En-
glish newspapers in this city, who have
given a strong pro-British tinge to every
thing they have sent across the water.
Mr.. Smalley, with his long residence
abroad and close identity with the English
people and whose Tory proclivities are
well known, has been specially active in
creating the impression that the vigorous
policy urged upon the country by Presi-
dent Cleveland in the Venezuela affair
does not have the hearty support of the
masses of the American people.
Acting upon this belief, the British pub
lie has not, up TO the present time, realized
the gravity of the situation. Within the
last day or two. however, the idea has COM
menced to enter the head of the average
British statesman that he has been misled
by Mr.. Smalley and such papers as the New
York Evening Post. which is VIGOROUSLY the
organ of John Bull in this country. There.
fore the consuls of these large cities of the
United States have received their instruc-
tons to report at once to tue British Minis
ter at Washington, there to furnish him
with fullest details as to what is going on
in their various localities.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
HEAD=END COLLISION
Results From an Engineers Pulling
Out Without Orders
Two Men Are Killed and Three Others Fatally
lriured-A Lung List OF People
Somewhat Hurt

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 21.-The local
northbound train on the Reading railway
left the suburb of frankfort at 6 IA am.
without waiting. as is customary, for the
down train, which arrives at 6:44. The
result was head-end collision at Sellers
street, two blocks north of Frankfort sta.
ton. Two persons were killed and sew
eral injured-three fatally. The killed
are:
Daniel Hart, aged 20, of Frankfort.
George Anderson, aged 16, of rank
ford.
The injured are: Edward Scott, aged 20,
Frankfort, both legs crushed, will proba-
bly, die: Samuel Sievers, Frankfort, both
legs and one arm crushed. will probably
die. George Walters, Frankford, both legs
and one arm crushed, will die: Charles
Guard, aged %. Philadelphia, baggage
master, injured about the legs and Shout
der; Herbert e Fray, aged II. frankfort,
one leg crushed, body badly bruised /;
William Mosely, aged IS. frankfort, both
legs badly hurt; irwin Udall, aged 40,
both legs and one arm broken.
The usual orders are fer the outbound
train to wait at frankfort for the train
due at the same time from the north.
Conductor Lewis Jarrett of the north
bound train ordered the engineer to 20
ahead. The train barely left the depot
when the engineer sent the fireman back
to ask the conductor if orders had been
received to go ahead, as he had received
none. As soon as the fireman spoke to
the conductor, the latter jumped up and
pulled the rope for the train to back up.
Before the engineer had time to reverse,
the down train crashed into the north
bound. The tender of the northbound
was driven clear through the baggage
compartment of the combination car into
the smoking compartment, which was
crowded with passengers, and this is
where the slaughter took place.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
WANTS A WAR
An Illinois Official Thinks an English War Is
Desirable

An Illinois Official Thinks an English War Is
Desirable
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Secretary OF
State Henrichson, in reply to question as
to what he thought of the presidents mes
sage on Venezuela, said: NJ must say
that like Mr.. Olney's communications to
England better than / do those of Car
Isle. I do not know much about the
question in dispute. but have al
ways thought our country ought to as.
sert herself as the protector OF all
American republics against European ag-
erosion. For thirty years our foreign
policy has been pusillanimous and the best
protection an American could have when
abroad was claiming to be an Engiishman.
Whatever may be President Cleveland 8
motive in assuming his position, think he
is right and the great mass OF people,
while caring little about the particular
point in dispute will sustain him.
81 think that war with England would
be q very good thing Our country needs a
war about once every generation. IL
American spirit, opens a field for expendi-
ture of a great deal of superfuous energy
enthusiasm and patriotism, gives employ
ment to large number of people who
would sooner fight than work, and deadens
the bitterness between political parties. Oh
the thousands of foreigners who land on
our shores every year large proportion
settle in communities by themselves, re-
tanning their national costumes, habits
and prejudices.
''They are in many respects foreigners
always. A war requiring the services of a
large number of men would draw many of
them into the army. A year of marching
and fighting under the American flag and
in support of American institutions would
do more to Americanize these people than
twenty years of peaceful residence, iso.
lated from the American populace.
"A war with England would teach us to
depend upon ourselves instead of upon
English bankers for a financial system.
IL would prove the death of anglomania
in this country, would paralyze A. P. A.
ism, would put an end to all American
foreign political societies and, in short,
would Americanize the people,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
KILLING WILDCATS
Colorado Officials Aim to Promote Legitimate
Mining Operations

Colorado Officials Aim to Promote Legitimate
Mining Operations
DENVER. Col, Dec. 21.-Harry A. Lee,
commissioner of mines for the state of
Colorado, has his whole force of inspectors
in the Cripple Creek district.
He says: "All power vested in the bu-
reau of mines is being used to promote
legitimate mining and to discourage and
expose wild cat mining corporations that
are always launched in times of great pros
perty such as the whole state is now en-
joylng.
1.-The official reports. which become a
part of the public records of the state, con-
tain a cold statement of facts, free from
the embellishments of possibilities, from
which can be determined whether a prop
erty should be classed as mine, pros
pect or wild cat scheme. This Informal
ton is official and for the protection of all
who choose to avail themselves of it,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

of the sou'h and as the present COM
mander-iil-chief of the Confederate veter-
ans, | consider myself safe in saying that
if war should come again the boys who
wore the gray, old as they are now, would
come to the front once more and their old
rebel yell would be heard beyond the Ca
madam borders.''
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

DENVER. Col, Dec. 21.-Prices of Colo
RADIO mining stocks were we'll sustained on
the exchange today. The brokers have
more buying than selling orders and look
for an advance next week. The Colorado
mining stock exchange sent the following
dispatch today to the New York stock eN-
change: "All right here; everything solid
and sorry to hear of your misfortunes."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
----.--..------- -
Taking Out the BOdiet

DAYTON, Tenn, Dec. 21.-The work OF
rescuing the entombed dead in the Nelson
mine is still going on. Lon T. Ferguson,
white, and Arthur Mcmillan, were teken
out badly mangled. An engine arrived
from the mine at 1880 p. m. with the
bodies of Elder Morgan, Thomas Lane and
son Will, and Charles Alexander and II. B..
Williams. This leaves six bodies that are
known to be entombed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
Colombian Com mendation

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-A dispatch to the
World from Colon, Colombia, says: Dis
patches from every South American repub-
lie except Chile applaud President Cleve-
lands message on the Venezuelan ques-
ton. The republics are feasting and cheer
ing the United States as the pater familias
of the western hemisphere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

PARIS, Dec 21.-The Eclaire today de-
MES that French sympathies are with Eng
land in the Venezuelan dispute, saying
that, on the contrary, they are with the
United States, adding: "f England's
power ard prestige are lessened, nothing
would be more to the advantage of France"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
Too Many Prisons

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ex-Governor
Budd is in favor of abolishing San Quen-
tin prison and of keeping all state con-
victs at Folsom. He thinks one prison is
sufficient to hold the criminals, and that
there are too many state institutions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
The Rebel Yell

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Gel. John B. Cor
don of Georgia. spoke tonight in Central
Music hall upon the Last Days of the Con-
federacy to a large audience. During his
address Gen. Gordon dwelt at some length
upon the Monroe Doctrine, declaring that
it must be upheld at any cost.
mo one who knows what war means.''
said Gen. Gordon, twill speak upon this
matter without deep thought and grave de-
liberation. However, as representative
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
Ladies' Pocketbooks.

Genuine Seal combination. Use: regular
price, 81.
"fhe Raleigh" Seal com bination, latest out.
81.
"1he Raleigh" Alligator combination,
S1.50; regular price, 81.
Genuine Lizard-skin combination, $3.50;
regular price, SIS
Genuine Gil-seal combination, 81; regular
price, $l so.
Genuine seal combination, calf lining,
$l.50; regular price 1928
Grained Calf combination, 81 rs; regular
Colored pieskiu combination, 81. rs; regu-
lar price, $3.50
Grained Calf, silver-mounted. $l.o5; regu-
Genuine Seal. heavy silver-mounted,
$3.50; regular price. $3.50
Genuine Brown seal combination, gold
c moqntea ~ 30 FegIlas price. 20 .t,on
antique gold-mounted, latest out, xo.5U;
regular price 81.
Gen line Alligator combination, silver
mounted, $l.75; regular price. $3.50.
Genuine Alligator comoination, silver
mounted, S275; regular pric,, -
Genuine Alligator combination, gold
mounted, $3.50; regular price, BIO.
Genuine seal com bination, silver iligree
mounted, SO; regular price. ~.
Military Hair Brush Cases.
Rgsssts with strap; 81 regular price,
Grained Calf, with clasp, $1.25; regular
price, $i.75.
Pigskin, with clasp, S1.5o; regular price,
- so.
Sea serpent, with clasp $3.50 regular
price, R3 50.s
Genuine Alligator, with clasp, $275; regu-
lar price, "a.
Whist Score Cards.
A beautiful new line. new styles
Whist Counters, Playing Cards, Crib
Boards, Foper Knives.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
English Officers Leaving

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-The Cunard steam
ship Campania, which sailed for Liverpool
today, carried many English army officers
who are away on leave, some of them with
unexpired leaves of absence still to their
credit
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
A TIDAL WAVE

The Town OF Santa 1arta Very Seriously
Damaged
NEW YORK, Dec. GA special to the
Herald from Panama says the Herald g
correspondent in Cartagena sends word
that news has arrived there from Santa
Marta to the effect that tidal wave has
DESTROYED great part of the town. Many
lives were lost.
Santa Marta is in the department of
MagdaIena and is the capital of the pro-
vince. A tidal wave inundated the same
region in December last.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

PARIS. Dec. 21.-It is rumored here that
Italy will extend to the United States and
Great Britain an offer to arbitrate the
Venezuelan difficulty.