davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Hon. George
\. CuTZOn and his bride, nee Miss
Letter are at the suburban home of Mr.
John r Mclean. near the president :
country house. They VIII sail Satur-
day Lord Lamington. Sir James and
Lady Miller and Mr.. Frank Curzon left
here to sail TODAY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-G w. Rob
inson. Johr Brash and Samuel WilkIn-
son. notorious New York green goods
men have cen inveigled t. this citv bv
decoy message and are now locked I'm
AT police headquarters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

MONTREAL. April 24.-Edgar Melton.
an American variety performer, has
caused the arrest Of Dr. Cameron. one
of Montreals society physicians. charg-
ing him with the theft OF a 81 600 stamp
collection
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

FALL RTvER. Mass, April 2+.-A
warrant has been issued iOI he aIr
OF Thomas p. Borden, treasurer ol th'
Metacomet and Aunawan mills OF TIM
CITY charging him with the emheZz-t
n,tnt If SGuI3.S6 from, the MetacCmer
mills,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
Prince AdoIr- Regency Confirmed.

BERLIN, April PA dispatch from
DetmOld, Lippe, states that the diet of
that principality has confirmed the
regency of Prince Adolf of Scraumburg-
Lippe. pending judicial settlement Of
the dispute 'egardiug the succession.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

WAsHING~ON. April 24-James H.
Fckels, comptroller OF the currency.
las decline an offer to become finan-
oial editor f the Chicago Times Her
aid at a lar.e salary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

RALEIGH. April 24-The Farmers,
hank. NJ Roxboro. has been robbed anl
ali the money III the safe taken. !
amount realized by the robbers Il
kL,wn and there i no clue. a rewar'
ot $ .Cgu i offered fOI the robbers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

TRENTON. April Ex-Governor Werts
ba- Granted an order on the sheriff
Hudson county to turn over TO the Ne
York authorities Trainrohber Olive
Cuftls Perry. who escaped from the
NnttenMan criminal insane asyIum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
Fa,or Iight e rennsyI,ania operntor..

COLUuBUs, April 24-The state coal
miners col yentiOn l. 70 be held her
May !. The executive committee favor
fighting We ern Pennsylvania coal oD-
orators by lowering price of mining III
Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

CONCORD, N H, April 24-James
McAvoy of this city. aged 10 years. a
criminal with one state prison sentence
on his record, has been sentenced to ten
years IN the state prison for burglary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. April 24.-Reprc-
sentative Ellsworth has introduced -
bill IN the legislature, looking to tEt
construction of ship canal from Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi river
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
Eisiminger Given a Respite.

HARRISBURG, April Ex-Governor
Hastings has granted a respite to John
Eisiminger of Green county for 80
days. Eisiminger was sentenced to
be hanged ON May :.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 24-Mr Hit OF
Illinois and 'eneral COgswen of Massa-
chussetts. the sick congressman, are
both reported slightly better
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
Buchanan Granted a Respite.

ALBANY. April Ex-Governor Morton
has granted DIR. Buchanan a respite of
one week He was to have been elec
trocuted for wife murder today.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

CHARLOTTE. $. C., April 24-James
r Holland. cashier Of the Merchants
and Farmers National bank Of thI~
CITY. has been discovered short IN hI~
accounts TO the amount of $40, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
Ex-senator wilson Dead.

FAIRFIELD, Ia, April 24-Ex-Unitef
States Senator James f. Wilson h.
died here, after an illness of som,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

Pl-t~burc at Cincinnati, Boston at New
York Brooklyn at Baltimore. Philadelphia
Washington, Cleveland at st. Louis and Chi
clg5 al Louisville.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
LineoIn,s BIrthday a LegaI HoIIdar.

ALBANY, April 24-In the assembly
the bill TO make Lincoln's birthday q
legal holiday has passed without a dis
EenIing VOIs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

IrNIhE :" T''HIITtH VIIt "I''''-' '''''
CHICAGO. April 24-An effort Is be
ING made to draw into the cordage pool
the half dozen or more western manu-
fucturers who have been fighting the
trust for the past two years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
EAsT LIBERTY. Pa, April ,

CATTLE-Rcceipts liberal for this week
and with only fair demand, while re
ports from other markets not very cn
uraglug- The market J. opening up SLOW
and prices full quarter lower than la-i
week We quote market a. follows prim,
S5.-V.g6.UJ: good. S4gUg5.JU: good butch
cr~. $40 49,, rough fat. - 25fa ~ bulls st;.
and cows. SZupga.GJ, fresh cows and spring
vr-. Si5.OUr-i5UO.
HOGS-Recaipt- are light today and tn,
demand "a Iittl. better: market firm at tn, {, J
Irg prices. PLiladelphias, l.2Ja5 30: mixed
s. lrG5-2J. bet Workers. S5lUGj.I5 common
10 fair York, r., $3.50 800: rnugh~. 500 u 81
SHEEP-The receipts liberal and with "a Iir.
itcd demand: the market l. opening slu
E-t-rH markets not very encouraging. Wool.
sheep are not wanted AT all. Wequute Clirp,.
sheep and lambs at lower prices ENJ-t
500 94lU: good. - - r3 %; fair, S3Uja
5:J- common >l.jU T2uJ. best lambs 81 90 I
$40. good lambs 81 4Oo4G5; fair lambs - 40 l
$50, veal c4..a-. S35JGIUJ; heavy aud thiu
calves, 500 1900; spring lambs, $+a7.
CINCINNATI April y
HOfS-Marl,et closed easy at s425q5.a
receipts. I'D head; shipments. / so head.
CATTLE-Mar1et strong at S2.OJG5.jU, re
ceipts 2uO head Shipment, 20O head
SHEEP-M"rket easy at $2OtalJO: r.
celptSr 6o) head: shipments, none. Lambs
market dun at S3.UOG5.25.
New YORK, April D
WHEAT-Spot market irregular No , rec
store and elevator, 643sc; afiuat, G6i. q.
f o. b., 6d9sc ahoat; No. l hard. 727sc d.
iverrd
CORN-Spot market weaker: No. , SIC
store; steamer mixed, 5aa52I &C; elevator, 50
G15ji4c delivered.
OATS-Spot market steady No > 32I "a
S2c&4 No. delivered, 81 a 53l &C; No. 3, BIS. a
32c; No. white, 3GS4 4'a37c; No 3 white sfa
track white western, SO Ale; track white stat,
37lU4Ic.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers AT lIi2 PFC per pound dressed weight
refrigerator l,ef, lOd IO7sc per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No trading Feel
ing firm.
HOCS-MarI.et firm nj S5OOG5.jO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
Foundry and Smelling Works Burned

LANCASTER, Pa, April 24.-Fire ha~
destroyed the foundry and smelling
department of the Chalfant Manufactur-
ing company : works, on the outskirts
of this city. The loss will reach between
81 ,OOO and SI5, 1000, on which there Is
81 900 insurance. 1t l. thought that
the fire originated from a spark in the
smelling works
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
THEINCONE TAACASES
Original Decision s. andS Pend
ing a Rehearing.
THE GRANTING OF TIE MOTION

Very Pleasing to the officials of the
Treasury Departmental General BE
lief That Justice jackson Is Fredi--
posed In Favor of the Law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26
CHINANEN II COFFINS.
New Method OF Smuggling 7 hem
Into the United States.
THE CASKETS ARE PERFORATED.

United states Customs nmciaI~ at Mon
trsaI Discover the TIick-The Corpse
Gotten Away Att.red - Female Ou'
Customs Collector I;jdIcuics the story.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-26

PiTH OF THE NEWS.

Generally fair; warmer this evening
winds shifting to southerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
OUTRAGE INTENDED.
SPANIARDS ONLY WANTED AN
EXCUSE TO
FIRE ON THE AMERICANS.
Ugly Talk al Havana-Eutest News
Of the Situation in
Cuba.

NEW YORK, March IS. - The
Ward line steamer Seguranca, which
sailed from Havana March Is, ar
rived in port today. The news of
the firing on the Alliance by the
Spanish gunboat had reached Ha-
vana before the departure of the
Seguaranca. One of the passengers
said he heard a Spanish official, high
in authority, in Havana, remark
that it was just the chance that was
wanted. They had been waiting for
an excuse to fire on the Americans.
He expressed the general feeling of
all Spaniards in the matter. They
thought that Americans are secretly
aiding the rebels, and are sending
arms and ammunition from Florida.
The provinces now engaged in the
revolt are ManZanillo, Santiago de
Cuba, Molguin, Guantanamo and
Veguetia. The rebel forces consist
of about 5000 men, thoroughly IA
miliar with the country, and all
hardy and determined. The govern
ment forces consist of about 5000
regulars, and $500 more are now
en- route from Spain on three YES
sells, which may reach the island at
any time. The rebels were march
ing toward Puerto Principe, which
was the seat of the revolution. The
residents Of this province, which is
one of the most densely populated
on the island, are thought to be in
sympathy with the rebels, and are
expected to join hands with them
when they reach the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
WHOSE WIFE is SHE?
Strange Complications in an
E1Opement Case

CHICAGO, March 1S.-A case involv-
ing marital troubles and dissensions of
a peculiar nature concerns the arrest
OF Edward Adolph, which was made
today at the instigation of William
Straub, of 70 Orange street, Newark,
N. ). The woman in the case claims
that she is Miss Mary Linke, formerly
OF Newark, but recently of st. Louis.
Straub claims her for his wife and saws
Adoiph eloped with her About a week
ago the police were notified by wire
from Newark that the woman and
Adolph had run away from that place
and taken $1,000 of Straub's money with
them. The telegram was signed by
Straub. Last Saturday man called at
the central station and stated that act
ing in the interests of Straub, he had
lolloWed the runaway pair to st. Louis
and later to this city, and asked the
assistance of the police in locating
them. Adolph was arrested and locked
up at central station. The money in
yolved was found in the woman's pos
session, but Straub admitted that it be-
longed to her He stoutly insisted that
the woman was his wife, while she
strenuously refuted the claim. She
claims that Straub, who is a wholesale
dealer in meats, has a wife living in
Germany, and that he deserted her
nearly twenty-three years ago while
she only acted as his housekeeper. She
refuses to have anything to do with
Straub, and positively declares her in
tention of wedding Adolph as soon as
he can secure employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
WARRANTS FOR COPS.
NEW YORK GRAND JURY MAKES
A REPORT.
TA!RTY-FIvE INDICTMENTS
H1i ded Up and Entire Police
Force Censured-NO Arrests
Made as Yet.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The ex-
traordinary grand jury which has
been out since Jan. Z reported to
Justice Ingram in the court of oyer
and terminer today. Foreman Leg
gett handed up bunch of indict-
ments, numbering thirty-ive, and
also a presentment censuring the
police department.
After the presentment had been
handed up court adjourned until /
o'clock this afternoon. The grand
jury was not discharged.
The following passage occurs in
the presentment: circumstances
and testimony offered have tended
to show financial consideration, and
in some cases lax administration.
Indeed, the publicity with which the
law is violated and the immunity
from arrests enjoyed by the law
breakers is inconsistent with the
law
AS soon as it became known that
Judge Ingram had signed warrants
for the indicted officials the cor
ridors of the big building began to
fill. When Judge Ingram reached
court at o'clock the jam way ter
rifle but all who had assembled to
hear the names of the indicted off,
Gals were disappointed, as court
was Immediately adjourned until IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. Rumor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
SPAIN FIRES AGAIN.
Second Outrage Reported Far
More Serious Than the Al
lianea Affair.
AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK
BY Spanish Gunboat Aleedo
and the Crew Of Sixteen
Drowned.
OFF PUERTO DEL PADRE.
The Vessel Believed to Be the
Golden Hind Of Key
West.
OFF PUERTO DEL PADRE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Is.
"A SPECIAL to the Florida Citizen,
from Key West, Fla, says: A let
ter has been received here from
Cuba stating that the Spanish gun
boat Alcedo fired upon and sank
a supposed American schooner off
Puerto Padre, with sixteen people
aboard. 1t is rumored that the
schooner was from Key West. The
schooner Golden Hind, Of Key West,
which left here several weeks ago,
for a cargo Of fruit, with a crew of
sixteen men, had to pass Puerto
Padre, and may have been the YES
sci in question. The schooners Lou
Use Hastings and Lily also sailed for
fruit several days ago, but neither
had sixteen men in her crew. The
latest news from Cuba tonight is
that the government has captured
a schooner loaded with arms and
ammunition at Havana, which was
to go to Santiago de Cuba. At Santa
NieA4 81 oeN TAI lilleS were caplu
hidden in fields.
Puerto del Padre is a harbor on
the northeast coast of Cuba, in lati-
tude q deg II min north, longitude
70 deg ~ min west. 1t has a long
and narrow entrance and affords
excellent anchorage. 1t is not far
from the place where the Spanish
gunboat fired on the Alliance. The
Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel, Capt.
Duenas, has sailed for Havana. 1t
is believed she has withdrawn ON
account of the Alliance affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
REGARDING THE ALLIANCA.
NeGOtiOns With Spain Not Being
Made Public.

Made Public.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-An i'm
penetrable mystery surrounds the ne
gotiationS between the state depart
ment and the Spanish government on
the Alliance affair. 1t seems to have
been borne in upon the officials of the
state department, from the secreary
down, that in the present state of ex-
cited public feeling in the country.
better progress can be made toward
peaceable settlement of the question
by Keeping the various notes secret
than giving publicity to them before a
conclusion has been reached. There
fore, the only response to definite in
qulrleS that can be obtained is a posi-
tive refusal to discuss the subject in
any aspect, and whether or not any
action has yet been taken by the
spanish government in the direction
OF issuing instructions to its naval
ofncerS to refrain from further inter-
ference with American shipping, will
probably be learned first from Havana
from which point the orders will be
distributed. AS the little gunboats are
widely scattered along the Cuban coast
ana nelghboring waters, it will not be
an easy task to communicate these
orders speedily to all of them and it is
just possible that there may be some
further incident similar to the ALI
anca affair before those orders are
made known to the Spanish naval COM
manders. 1t appears, in the light of
events of this kind in the past. that
the commanding officers of the smaller
craft are not always of a high degree
OF intelligence or rank, for in cases
where they have delayed American
ships they have found it necessary TO
hold the ships for several DAYS in
order that they might fall in with an
other and larger cruiser with an officer
aboard of sufficient Intelligence to read
and pass upon the adequacyof the can
tive's papers,.
The general impression here this
evening is that the Alliance incident
has already passed the acute phase.
and may be safely left to diplomatic
adjustment in the ordinary course.
The Spanish minister has in advance
assured the state department that if
Spain was in the wrong in the matter
she would speedily and voluntarily
make all reparation, and it is not
doubted that, if she has not already
done so, Spain will soon instruct her
naval officers to abstain from stopping
American ships. The only question
then left to be settled will be questions
of fact as to the location of the Al
lianca when she was first signaled:
the exact attitude toward her of the
Spanish cruiser, and the question of
international law as to the right of
search inside the marine league, the
last only in case it is shown that the
Alliance was within the limit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
FAVA Is SATISFIED.
No Further Fear of Complications
With ItDIv

WASHINGTON, March 1S-The ItaI-
ian incident, one of three international
complications, is practically closed. SO
lar as 1T involves relations of the
United States and Italy, and instead
of leaving irritation and ill-feeling. the
affair appears to have resulted in
further strengthening the friendly re-
lattons between the countries. Ambas-
sador Fava takes this view of the in
cident, and expresses his appreciation
OF the promptness and energy with
which the federal authorities and those
of Colorado sought to secure for Ital-
lans the same protection and redress as
that given American citizens during
the mob lawlessness at WaIsenburar
ON the other hand 1t is a source of
comment and congra tuIa ton at the
state department that at a time when
foreign entanglements were pressing
from all quarters, Baron Fava made
no protest beyond presenting the facts
as telegraphed by the Italian consul
at Denver, and at the same time re-
assured the Italian government that
the authorities here were doing everv-
thing in their power. And it is not
doubted that Gov. Mcintyre will be
fully able to deal with the question
from now on without further commun-
ication with Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
MONROE DOCTRINE VIOLATED.
Uncle Sam May Take "a Hand in
EYfinl.tunrS

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-It is
impossible to learn positively
whether the state department has
been fully advised officially of the
severe demands made upon Nicara-
qua by Great Britain, as reported
in the cable dispatches from Mana
qua, but from the fact that Gen.
Barrios, who was appointed an am
bassador by the Nicaraguan govern
ment to endeavor to settle their diff
ferences with Great Britain, has
been in Washington for a week, and
has paid several visits to the state
department with DR.. GuZman, the
resident Nicaraguan minister, it is
assumed that our own government
is fully posted in regard to the mat
ter.
It cannot be denied that this new
incident, taken in connection with
the hostile attitude of Great Britain
towards our sister republic of Vene-
zuela. promises to lead to trouble of
a character much more serious than
the little incident of the Alliance,
WHICH mas CduS6u SuCI Il
The administration is evidently
about to be put in a position where
1t must lay down a new construction
of the Monroe doctrine, or else aban-
don all concern in the future of the
smaller republics Of Central and
South America.
In Venezuela it is alleged that
c4n
their boundary line and encroaching
upon Venezuelan territory in spite
of the strong protests of the Vene-
Zuelan government and the repeated
urgings of the United States that
the question of boundary should be
settled by q resort to arbitration,
not of a part of question. eXclud-
ing the main issue, as desired by
Great Britain, but by the submits
sion of the whole issue. But there
are also questions of indemnity aris-
ing in Venezuela, growing out of
claims preferred by other European
nations, and there are indications
noted by officials here to show that
these are being pressed by concerted
action. Many Of the claims for in
demnity grow out of the failure of
these republics to meet their obliga-
tons to foreign debtors under the
stress of hard times. and the in
fluence of the worldwide depression
in trade. AS the European govern
ments appear to be moving to col.
lect these individual debts on their
own account, it is a question that
the United States must speedily set
tie as TO how far it is prepared to
permit this process to go on. AS
to Nicaragua, it is felt here that
the terms of the British ultimatum
are unduly severe. Besides, there is
g. rather disa greeable reflection upon
Amrican citizens in the stipulation
that none such shall serve on the
commission to adjudge the damage.
On the whole, it is more probable
that the president will interpose to
secure at least an ameliora ton of the
forms of the ultimatum by an an
peal to the British government, rep
resenting the great hardship. that il
would work to Nicaragua under her
present depressed condition to pre-
fer demand for so large an in
demnity as SIS, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
MCREARY DENIES.
Never Sent Dixon to Hawaii-Dix-
on's Report Discredited.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.- The re-
port brought by Judge Dixon, of Butte.
Mont, from Hawaii, that Queen Lii
1uokalanfs sentence will be commuted.
and a general election called for the
election of a president, is not credited
by officials here. They referred to the
following clause Of the Hawaiian con-
stitution:
ARTICLE 23-Sanford Ballard Dole is
hereby declared TO be the president OF
the republic Of Hawaii, to hold office
until and including the 31st day of De-
cember, 1900, and thereafter until n
successor shall have been duly elect
ed and qualified"
Representative McCreary, who is re-
ferred to in the dispatch from Butte.
Mont, as having commissioned Ex-
Congressman DiXonto make an investi-
cation at Hawaii, says: II wish to
deny the whole story. I never sent
Judge Dixon to Hawaii, and did not
know of his going until after he had
gone. He went to recuperate the
health of his son, Mrs. Dixon remain
ing at San Francisco with a relative
of mine. In that way 1 have heard of
his trip. but I never heard of an in
vestigation Of Hawaii for myself or the