davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

tell me they are No l. oar druggist Is doing q
nice business in GUIGoUBA REMEDIES. since my
cure have given him the privilege OF using
nav name as proof OF their efficiency. enclose
NV PORTRAIT. A r. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

head Win pimpIe. WHICH WouII
form a watery matter, and |
would have TO scratch until |
would bleed. After docforing
with two doctors for three
years. more or less. ! finally
made up my mind to try YOUR
rICURA REMEDIES, with
result entirely satisfactory to
me. After using two sets l
am entirely cured. / have rec
commended your remedies TO
seyaral persona. and they Ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
SALT RHEUM CURED

NJ wife hss been troubled with the sait rheurn
for four Years. During this time doctors Of
Wisconsin. Illinois, and the most emineat OF
Chicago. failed 10 give relief. l bought fhe
CrTTCuRA Rem EnIEs. ana she used only one box
Of CUrfcT "A, one cake % CUTICvRA soar, and
half a bottle Of CCTiCTRA KEsoLyKST, aud
these have cured her completely
4 II. STONt. IA STATE St, Chicago, III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
For
Colds
And Coughs

Early in the Winter. I took q
. severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough.
which troubled me for nine weeks,
III spite of medical and.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CCTTcuRA REyrDrEs was ever
manufactured. For three years have suffered
with sore head. / would break out all over my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
cuIIcuRA WORKS WONDERS

There - no doubt thar the CCrEcURk REXE-
rIys daily perform more wonderful cures than
All olheE sSIa and b8God remedies coinoin
They instantly relieve ard speedily cure every
huHsnr of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss
Of hair from infancy 10 age, from plnF4es 20
scEos IA, zaea ihe brss physicians fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

Sea ,hrouThou, tie world. Pr:ce, crTTr-sA.
Soc: soar. zas RssoLFksT. 81. PoTTrR DRCs
AM CHKx Corr so.s PToPr1etors. Boston
sr" Hos 10 Care skin Diseases" mailed free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

being recommended me. I began
10 take il. and inside Of - hours
was relieved. That one bottle
cured me, and | cannot speak too
highly OF its excellence" Mrs.
E. E. Bosch, Eaton, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
MILLIONS ARE GONE.
SENSATION IN WHISKY TRUST
INVESTIGATION.
BIG BOODLING AND BRIBERY
Hinted at in Connection With the
shufeldt Distiliery fn
Peoria.

CHICAGO, March 19.-It is expected
that the experts will have completed
their examinat ton of the books of
the whisky trust for the fiscal year
ending March 81, 1892, by the end of
this week. Their report, it is assert
ed, will contain developments more
sensational than any brought to light
in the investigation of the career of
the corporation. These developments
will be made the foundation for suits
against certain officers and directors
of the trust to recover moneys which
will aggregate 100000 or more. In
cidentally, it is said they will lay bare
the facts in the conspiracy which cul-
minated in the sale of the Shufeldt
distillery, and which was marked dur
ing it's progress by attempts to de-
stroy the distillery with dynamite
and by the arrest of George j. Glib
son, then secretary of the trust, on
charge of being implicated in the plot.
The receivers and others interested
refused to discuss the situation. They
admitted that certain suits were In
contemplation, but declined to give
details, saying the matters at issue
must be- first tried in the courts. From
other sources it is learned, however.
that the experts have found entries ors
the books of the company showing
that upwards of $500, 900 was expended
soon after the arrest of Gibson, ana
before the indictments against him
were quashed, and for all this vast
expenditure no debit entries were
made. Further, the actual disposition
of most of the money has been learned
from records found in the inner safe
in the vaults of the company at Peoria,
which was opened by expert locks
smiths ten day ago. 1t Is on these
discoveries that the civil suits to re,
cover money so paid will be based.
by the receivers, though those officials
refused to make any admissions in
this regard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
LET'S ANNEX CUBA.
Chairman Morgan, Of the For
eign Relations, Thus
Proposes.
sSAV0RS BUYING THE ISLAND
And Any Other Islands in
Gulf or Ocean That Can
Be Acquired.
THE REVOLT is FORMIDABLE
Spain Will Have Serious Work
/ in Dispensing the In
surgents.
sgAV0RS BUYING THE ISLAND.
The REVOLT is FORMIDABLE

q WASHINGTON, March 19.-Sena-
ser Morgan, of Alabama, chairman of
he senate foreign relations commit
tee; has remained. in Washington:
since. the adjournment of congress,
and is watching with interest the
existing foreign complications.
''I do not know what is being
reporter, further than what is said
in the papers from time to time.
L am, of course, interested in the
situation in Cuba. If the revolution
lists are able to hold out for year
they will be able to secure material
assistance from persons in this
country, not only in the way of
money, but in men, in spite of all
efforts to prevent it. There are
many men that are ready to go into
a war for Cuba, or any other war,
and there will be no way of keeping
them out of it, if the men who are
leading this revolt show that they
command any such strength at
home. At first / was inclined to
view the uprising as without any
particular backing, but it appears
now that it has grown to be quite
formidable. Those people are not
to be blamed for rebelling. 1t is only
a question of time when Cuba will
throw off the Spanish yoke. 1t may
not be with this revolution, but it
will come with some future revolt" :"
You are in favor of purchasing
Cuba?" was asked.
: II have always been a Cuban an
neXationist," responded Mr.. Morgan.
Il am in favor of purchasing the
island or any other method of ac-
quiring it from Spain. 1t is an i'm
portant island for the United
States The Allianca incident was
referred to, and Senator Morgan
said he approved the course of the
state department in demanding an
sapology and reparation. He de-
Cleared that American vessels and
merchantmen cannot be lawfully in
sterfered with upon the high seas.
/. He expressed the hope that Cuba
might be annexed, and said that
1t was a great mistake that San Do
lmingo was not purchased when we
slIad a chance, and no chance, he
added, should be neglected In the
future when there were offered ISL
sands in either ocean over which we
tcould exercise control, and which
We're properly a part of the Amer
fican continental system, and neces-
fsary to the protection of our COM
mefce or our. coasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
FIRED ON THE IRENE
News OF Spanish Attack on
Another American Vessel
Confirmed.
THE AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED
Sinking Of a Ship Off Puert
Padre by Spaniards Con.
firmed in Havana.
THE AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED
ATTACK ON THE ALLlANCA.
Cruiser Conde de Venadito
Appears to Be the
Offender.


TAMPA, Fla, March 19.-The
steamer Mascette arrived here this
evening direct from Havana and
brought late reports from the seat
Of revolution. Copies of La Lucha
confirm the report of the sinking
of the schooner by the Spanish gun
boat, off Puerto Padre, near Gibara.
For two days uncertain and un-
traceable reports have reached here
regarding an American schooner be-
ing fired upon by a Spanish gun
boat on the Southern coast of Flo
rida. Today's steamer brought
news from Key West which is said
to be authentic, claiming that the
schooner Irene, of Key West, had
been fired upon and dismasted by
the 1nfanta Isabella, near Charlotte
harbor, after which the schooner
drifted ashore, where she now lies
aground, south of the above harbor.
1t is generally understood that the
authorities at Washington have been
notified of it today. The Irene is a
coasting schooner of sixty tons, COM
manded by Capt. CarbalIo, and gen.
orally carried crew of eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
j. BULL MUST EXPLAIN
BAYARD WILL INTERROGATE
REGARDING NICARAGUA.
THE SITUATION is OMIEoUS.
complications in Central and
south AmericaSAre Becom-
ing Very Serious.

WASHINGTON, March 1e-Tbe
British embassy has received no m
formation as yet as to the ulttmatum
or Great Britain to Nicaragua for the
payment of $4,000 within seven weeks
in redress for the expulsion of Mr.
Hatch, its consular agent, from Blue
fields, and of the dispatch of the Rrit-
1sh war ship to back up the ultimatrni
ohoer these circumstances, it is
thought in official circles that the
SUBJECT may be handled through the
BRUSH authorities in Nicaragua, al
though 1t is usual to advise the am
passador mere on demand of this
moment.
Gen. Barrios, the Nicaraguan- envoy.
who visited London, and later came
mere to confer with Secretary Gresh-
am, left this morning for New York.
1t is probable that Ambassador Bay
ara Will be instructed by cable to call
to the attention of the British govern
ment the British ultimatum ad-
dressed to Nicaragua, and to ask for
some expression, in the nature of an
explanation of British purposes. The
subject must be handled with much
delicacy and prudence, and. taken in
connection with the attempt Mr..
Bayard is making, under direction of
congress, to secure the submission
to arbitration of the dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela, will
test his diplomatic abilities to the ut
. most to maintain cordial relations
with the government to which he Is
accredited, while persisting in forcing
upon its attention these disagreeable
subjects. 1t is apprehended here, In
view of the statements made in par
lament yesterday by Sir Edward
Gray, the parliamentary secretary for
foreign affairs, that Mr.. Bayard has
already met with a check in his at
tempt to push the arbitration.
This would be unfortunate Just at
this time. for it would obr1ge the
president to consider and decide what
further steps are necessary to give
effect to the intentions of congress
and protect the republic of Venezuela
from encroachment upon her terri
tory. 1t is felt in diplomatic circles
here that the signs are certainly
omtnous OF approaching trouble in
the South, with British war ships
bound for Nicaragua to collect In
demnity under duress, with a French
war ship bound for La Guayara,
Venezuela, to take the expelled minis
ter aboard, leaving a wide breach of
diplomatic relations, and with other.
European nations threatening to fol-
low Great Britain's example in coerc-
ing the small Central and South
American republics in the payment of
debts and indemnities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
OUT HE MUST GO
hawaiian Minister Said to Be
Persona Non Grata at
Washington.
THE RECALL OF THURSTON
Is Reported to Have Been De.
nanded by Secretary
Gresham.
DOORS SHUT IN HIS FACE:
His Exclusion From the State
Department Seems to
Be d Certainty.
MR.. GRESHAM is RETlCENT
Both He and the Hawaiian
Refuse to Affirm or
Deny.
DOORS SHUT IN HIS FACE.
Mr.. GRESHAM is RETlcENT

CHICAGO, March ia special
to the Daily News from Washington
says: Secretary Gresham has de-
manded the recall of l.. A. Thurs
ton, the Hawaiian minister at WASH
ington. At the same time the doors
of the state department have been
closed against the representative Of
the new republic, and he has been
told that he must communicate in
writing with the premier of the
Cleveland administration, as the lat
ter declines to see him in person.
The demand for Minister Thurston's
recall was made Feb. q. That day
Secretary Gresham requested Min
lister Willis to formally communicate
to the Hawaiian minister of foreign
affairs the fact that Mr.. Thurston
was persona non grata. The COM
munication was sent by. mail, and
has probably reached the new re-
public, and the news regarding it's
reception may now be on an Amer
lean steamer on the way to San
Francisco. The gossips are conjur-
ing with another rumor late this
afternoon that the Spanish minister's
recall will be demanded. The Span
.ish diplomatic offense is alleged to
be similar to Mr.. Thurston. He gave
an interview to the newspapers a
few days ago, criticising Secretary
Gresham. Naturally there is a COM
motion among the diplomates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
ATTACK ON ALLIANCA.
GunbOat Condo de VennditO Was
the Offender.

GunbOat COnde de yenaditO Was
the Offender.
HAVANA, March 19-The name
of the Spanish war ship that fired
on the American steamer Allianca
is now known. 1t is the Spanish
cruiser lConde de Venadito. The
fact became public today when the
captain of the cruiser reported that
he had tried to stop a strange
steamer, and had opened fire on
her when she persisted on proceed
ing on her course. According to the
story of the Conde de Venadito's
commander, while cruising off the
eastern coast of Cuba on March G
he sighted a steamer heading off
Mays Point, and shaping her course
to the northeast. The cruiser sig
nailed her, and the steamer replied
by raising the English flag. The
cruiser again signalled the steamer
to stop, but without effect AS the
steamer proceeded at full speed the
cruiser first fired two blank shots
and then two solid shot The com
sire to hit the steamer, but that he
fired the shots merely to cause her
to heave to. He asserts that the
steamer was but one and a half
miles off the coast when the firing
occurred. The authorities here have
ordered a full inquiry to be made
into the commanders acts. Ii is re-
ported here that the Aliianca car
r1ed 24,O0O rifles south on her trim
before the one she was fired at. TT
is also reported that there was land
ed on the eastern shore of the island
some men who We're passengers on
the Alliance. These men, it is re-
ported, were taken off the Alliance.
In hshing smacks the night preced-
ing the firing.
The Infanta Isabel is an exact
counterpart of the Conde de Vena-
ditto, which is named as the vessel
winch fired on the Allianca. The
Venadito is an iron, bark-rigged gun
boat of comparatively modern design
having been launched in 1888. She
is one of six laid down on the same
plan at the same time. Her length
Is 2lO feet; beam, 32 feet; draught
l2A feet; displacement. 1900 tons;
speed, IA knots. Her engines are 900
horse power, driving single screw.
Her battery consists of four II cen
timeter Q.72 inch) breech-loading
rifles and two three-pounders and
Continued on Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
GRESHAM is SUM.
Both He and Thurston Refuse to
Talk


WASHINGTON, March 19.-It
was reported here this afternoon
that Secretary Gresham had de-
manded the recall of Lorin A. Thurs
ton, Hawaiian minister to Washing
ton, on the ground that he was
persona non grata. When Secretary
Gresham's attention was called to
this statement he positively refused
to say any word in confirmation or
denial, and other officials of the state
department allege ignorance of the
matter. 1t is known, however, that
there has been much friction be-
tween the minister and the state de-
partment in the transaction of busi-
ness, dating back to Mr.. Thurston's
appointment as minister. Probably
because he was aware Of the state
of feeling towards himself, the min
lister has always been singularly
guarded and discreet in his public
utterances, as far as can now be re-
called, so as not to subject himself
to censure. Every effort has been
made officially to disguise the real
state of affairs. The Hawaiian minp
ister's name has been scrupulously
included in all state functions in
which the diplomatic corps plays
part, and on at least one occasion
he has been rendered the honor Of
special dinner by Secretary
Gresham, but it is known that there
have been stormy interviews be-
tween them. Minister Thurston has
positively declined to discuss the
matter. He was at the legation Of
fees, busily engaged in preparing a
budget of official mail to Hawaii.
He said the report was of such char
acter that he would maintain alb
solute silence. He did not want this
taken as an intimation of affirmation
or denial. He was asked specifically
if he had been recalled, and declined
to answer. He was also specifically
asked as to the closing of the state
department against him, and made
the same response.
1t is recalled now that Mr.. Thurs
ton has not been at the department
of state in person recently although
Mr.. Hastings, the secretary of his
legation and the charge d affaires
during the absence of the minister,
has been a frequent visitor, though
not on diplomatic errands, so far as
can be ascertained. While it is
doubtful if Secretary Gresham has
gone so far as to demand the recall
of the minister, it is believed to be
probable that he at least allowed
some hint to reach the Hawaiian
government through our minister to
the effect that the relations between
the state department and Minister
Thurston were not entirely cordial,
though there is good ground for the
belief that the Hawaiian government
has not acted as yet upon the hint.
At any rate, the Hawaiian newspa-
pers up to March, which reached
Washington today, make no men
tion of the reported rupture in any
shape, and, while it is true that the
Hawaiian government may have OBJ
served secrecy as TO the receipt of
such disagreeable piece of news,
still it would have beyond doubt
felt bound to make public an event
of such Importance as the recall of
its principal minister. Every effort
made tonight to secure confirma-
ton of the affair failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

said, land their consorts, the Paris and
New York, are all designed to be effect
i've armed cruisers in time of war.
They will always be available for i'm
mediate service when our government
needs them, and when it is considered
that for the pay these ships will re-
ce1ye for carrying the mails, and at
no other cost to the government until
needed, there is maintained at the
owners cost and expense four effect
I've, powerful, fast cruisers, capable of
carrying a heavy armament, always
groomed and in condition to do their
best at a moments notice, you will, I
am sure, agree with me that our gov
ernment has made, as 1t generally
does, a good bargain for itself And
as an auxiliary to the army, these
steamships will each carry two full
regiments and their equipment The
four will transport an equipped army
of 10000 men, and move them more
miles a day than is possible on any
railroad" !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
REVOLT IS FORMIDABLE.
tF'uHy as Serious as the Big Re-
bellion of Twenty Years Ago.


J PHILADELPHIA, March 10. = The
Earn line steamship Earnwood arrived
today at Richmond from Santiago de
Cuba, but the ship, which flies the
British flag, was in no way molested
by Spanish authorities
! While on the outbound passage, when
eight miles east of Guantanamo, on
March 10. she was hailed by the Span
ffsh torpedo catcher Nueva Espana, but
shove to, saluted and passed on about
her business. A large number of troops
from Spain were expected to arrive at
Santiago shortly after the Earnwood
left and the general belief in Santiago
is that the insurrection will be pro-
ionged for some time, and will not be
crowned with success.
The authorities were alarmed, and
were keeping a sharp lookout for two
leaders who were said to be en- route
from San Domingo. They would try
and land somewhere on the coast, pos
sibly to the westward of Santiago, and
the coast was being patrolled by gun
boats.
Just before we left" said Capt
Rogers, 1.-The Spanish troops captured
boat containing two Germans, who
are held on the suspicion of having
landed leaders of the insurrection on
the Cuban shores. Santiago is now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Violated the Labor Law.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 19.-In
the Second Bristol district court today
the Weetamoe mill officials were con-
victed in the two cases of viola ton of
the fifty-eight hour law in employing
two minors more than fifty-eight hours
in a week, and fined 500 in one case
and $50 another. An appeal was taken
Five cases against the Union mills for
violation of the fifty-eight hour law
Were continued for trial. It is report
ed that the Union mill owners will
plead guilty and accept sentence in
one case, and that the others win be
quashed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Bankers asRurrI,r.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, March 10. -
Tracy r. Morgan and D. L. Brownson,
cashier and president of the defunct
Chenango Valley bank and Broom
County National bank, have been ar
rested on charge of burglary in the
third degree in entering the bank on
the morning of Jan. 25. Morgan is i'll,
and could not leave his residence
Other warrants will be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

under martial law, the civil authorities
having handed over the reins of the
government"
Everything is unsettled, and peace
able citizens are of necessity forced to
keep indoors to avoid becoming mixed
up in the strife. Capt. Rogers, in
speaking of the general condition of
affairs in Cuba, gave it as his opinion
that the trouble would be repetition of
the former insurrection in Cuba, and it
would, as before, be fully ten years be-
fore it would be settled to the satis-
faction of the, Spanish government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Rebels Lack Lenders.

MADRID, March 19.-An official dis
patch from Gen. La Chambre, governor
and military commander of the Orient
al province Of Cuba, states that the
rebel bands in the Sierra de Cobre
Copper. mountains, are disheartened,
owing to the dissensions that have
arisen among themselves because of
the lack of leaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
BLOODY CUBAN BATTLE.

HeaVy LOSSES Reported on BOth
Sides-Spanish ReinfOrcements.
SANTIAGO, March 19.-Rumors are
in circulation of a prolonged fight near
JiSuani last Friday, in which many
were killed on both sides. Darkness
put an end to the fight. Both parties
then retired. 1t is said that the Span
ish government will leave 1000 of
their troops sent from Spain, in Porto
Rico, and bring soldiers from Porta
Rico to Santiago, as they are better ac-
climated. Many of the wounded Span
ish soldiers are in the hospital here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Gassvyorkers Strike.

BELLAIRE.O.,M March 19.-The WORK:
men at Pultney Glass works have,
struck on account of not receiving
their two weeks wages Saturday. The
manufacturers kept the money bacE to.
pay for bad wares, which jobbers re-
fused. The men will not return! to
work until they receive their money. )
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
BRUTAL CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Fiendish Ingenuity Which De-
serves Punishment in the Same

BALTIMORE, March 19-Capt. JEFF
ferson Meyers, of the oyster schooner
Gen. Hancock, has been arrested,
charged with the brutal treatment of
Edward Merrill. a member of his crew
The boy was stripped of his clothing
when the wind was blowing a gale and
the mercury was nearly down to zero.
His wrists were crossed and tied firm
ly together and he was thus triced up
to the rigging. He was then severely
whipped. When cut down his thumbs
were frozen. The United States au-
thorities are looking for the men who
assisted the captain in his brutalities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

Continued ON Eighth Page.