davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-12
ECONOMY is GREAT REVENUE.


The new Buckeye Mileage liz k
ct the c. II. V. & Il. Ipy., are offer
ing covers more than one hundred
divisions of railroads and steam
boat lines and is the best book in
the market today for the value.
II is the only mileage hook that is
accepted for passage over the Erie
Lines west of Salamanca, the en-
tire system Of the b. x o. s. w. Ry.
the Big Four Ry. and covers seven
t. five lines besides. The low cost
of this ticket places it within the
reach of every traveller and others
having much travelling to do. 1t
is good on steamers Of the Great
Lakes and the Mail line steamers
of the Ohio River. II you desire n
list giving the entire roads covered
by this millage ticket 1T will he
sent on application. Your name
with twenty dollars in currency
will secure you ticket. Write
w. III. Fisher G.. p. C. r. A., Column
bus, o., il9 low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CHARLES NJ. BAk Err.

Charles " Baker. senior member OF the hIm 81
Baker a. Young dealers IN coffee. died ut ms nome
the Florence Apartment House No. 100 East Eish-
feminist yesterday morning at slo CLOCK me
cause OF his pneumonia. and II is oeIleNe'
by his family that his death Is directly que 10 the
exposure he underwent during the strike IN BROOK
Ism. Mr.. BAKER frat sergeant or the Secohd
Cgmpanv OF the TN Regiment. and accompanied
the regiment 10 brooklyn when was ordered mere
When he returned to his home ne WAS sunerihg
from q severe cold which grew worse. ana hha'y
deyelop.I into the disease which resulted IN MS
IN In spite ~ hls cold. Mr. Baker was able 10
attend 10 his business affairs at his once unui Ten
DAYS ago. when Ne had 20 take 20 his bed lie was
horn on February T.. 1856 In this city. ana was "A
son ~ the late George 4. Baker well known rs 4
ptrfr,lt uainter The elder Baker died in 1871. Mr..
,,atc- r.,s a graduate o, the College Of the city
% Ncw-York lie was a member OF the Alpha
Delta Pit the New.York Athletic. the IN Reg
mont veterans the brooklyn Canoe and the Retol N
riuhs He jplnei the TN Regiment twenty yedt-
aao The funeral Will take place tomorrow NJ
Trinity chapel and the Surni viii be IN IrlnlE
cemetery Nj Baker a bachelor TWO brotheN
and q slster Mr.. \ Floyd D-an"i survive MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TROUBLE OYER NICARAGUA


tantlv vouchsafed that foreign affairs were l"o
chic. toplcs OF discussion to-days meeting OF e
Cabinet"
Bevond this all IL the merest guess"orh' az"
everybody except the covey OF "cucNoos VIM
chlrps about the White House is kept IN utter 's-
norance OF everything that is going on. Gomez
ures and differences are o: even less value .''''"
usual because wha, this Administration has do'e
or attempted to 10 In regard to any par"c"'8'
matter relating to foreign affairs affords no fed@o
able or fair basis for guess 10 what 1t may 10
or try 10 do In regard to another matter OF Tue
same or "A similar sort In other words. the ioi''7"
nolicv OF the United states FOR the last two years
has been an Inconsistent. irregular. weak. vacla'-
inc policy. utterly destitute of conference or de
cison. and clearly indefensbe.
TO such a degree and extent has this been ihe
case that Secretary Greshams prompt ana rather
persmptory demand upon Spain on account OF IN"
Ali:anca outrage excited az much surprise com
nenla lion. and Il great many OF the superior be-
inGs known "cuCSoos" fairly stood aghast and
brca ,h!ess with establishment. AS they
could recover their breath they began to criticise
both the demand and The terms IN which II was
proved and recalled az soon as President Cleveland
should return WASHINGTON and find out what
had been done. Perhaps their DEMONSTRATIONS
might have turned ont to be correct II the Facts
ceveI by the country before he returned and vas
appraised OF them. But what next" Is the first
American breath of this Administration also 10 he
its last one? Who can tell. or who VII dare pre-
ington is asking himself and his nrichbOr and OBJ
tanning no satisfactory answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
EXCITEMENT ~ SPAIN.
ARREST OF TWO NEWSPAPER MEN OR
DERED IN BARCELONA.
srp,ors DISTURBANCES Observation-Disclosures
sAGAsrA AND HIS CABINET MAY REMAIN

SERIOUS DISTURBANCES THREATENEp-Fi'f'N'h
,,sr, AND HIS CABINET MAY REMAIN
GENERAL CAMPos MAKES THREAT
r.n,a,or, March ia military court here has
Id that two directors OF local newspapers oe
rrosted for protesting against the excuses o. 'te
.hai,erns In Madrid Great excitement prevails
.a sarious disturbances are threatened.
M1rta March 1s-General Martinez Campos.
c'.atn- General OF Madrid paid another visit to
Queen Regent Christina this afternoon Al''i
- :, was stated that Premier Sagasta and MS
colleagues in the Cabinet. VINO hau 'ehueie' tn'l
designations, "o"'" P''"'''
terial functions
General Martinez Campos summoned the oiilcers
=, ,be Madrid garrison TO him last evening ah'
sa,d 20 them: IF there Is any further rioths on
the part of the officers of this garrison 'heH VIII
have to meet as an opponent
Afterward he received a deputation OF Jou'hal-
isis TO whom he said: IF YOU make any further
attacks upon the army which inc.te renewal o.
the recent. roting YOU will undoubtedly be sho''
Oueen Regent Christina to-day granted auuehce
10 Senior Canovas del Castillo. who assured h'i 'n"'
the Conservatives were not eager ioI oi"Oo' "''
were willing to assume the duties OF the various
Ministries II they called upon to do SO
London. March ia dispatch to the Central
News from Madrid says that recently the 'o''u'
ton of affairs in the Spanish capital mas Dr.I'
more serious than at any time lo' Ee"'9 tc
censorship of dispatches leaving 'he co"",'s
prevented the fun truth from becomlns I" TO
The fact is that the Government rs Pc" rom the
control The army and that the oHlcels !. snbal
generals down have sided with the roi3us tSis
terms. When Premier Sagasta , IeaIT the civil
GUARD but he found that he could n otcers en-
pressing sympathy with these OF 1 ana his col
ain!. i.nnra.rad their designations, senior Sasasta
informing Queen Regent thsf h the 'f osndeTs
oua result in a mutiny of the military oi'cers
IN Madrid and the provinces ana mignI , yen
mon he general public at seeing the Government
AT the mercy of a few score supalterhs IS i'oS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TELEGRIPHfC NOTES.

Springfield. Mo. March l9.-Mattie Freeman. aged
seventeen wife of Philandcr Freeman. aged sixty
seven committed suicide YESTERDAY by shooting her
self I'm m. breast four times. Death almost in
Simultaneous Freeman testified before The Coroner
that she was hi wife under contract only Inc I'M
fortunate woman was married year ago. but was
OF tn" first families of this city
81. Joseph Mo- March 10 Edward Patton. a
merchant at Elmo qusrrcll-d win ESdiiei reter
son. Wabash section foreman. over ths setuement
Of - bill last night Peterson struck Patton. VINO
shot him twice through the chest infcting fatal
wounds Patton gave himself up. Peterson friends
threaten la lynch the murderer who Is In Jail under
heavy guard.
Dayton Ono. March Is-Mrs. Maria I-ivermore;
OF this city died from old age this morning; Had
She lived unii April q she would have celebrated
her loO,h birthday.
Pitt.burg March ls.-At noon to-day the large
bowIns engine at Edith Furnace, Woods Run
buiidnss connected with the plant were demosn n
and the wrecklse was blown In all directions. Inc
III force was al sor put not man was imIre a.
thousands ~ dollars.
Wichita Kan. March i9--IIenry Cherry, his wife
and two iI;te sons were poisoned yesterday by
arnIns water from wei near h,, nelr mpIhr hsh,y
plclon points TO Indian named summit IA the
pefpetrator OF the crime
Doiwagiag. Mich March is.-Since the resumption
of worn la The Round oak stove works. the shops
have been fled with nonunlon men. and the union
men have cndeaVored 10 scare Off the -unonlsts
Last night the strikers formed In small mobs and
lay in walt different places. sylvester Cooper
and Thomas Jones on-unonists. were badly beaten.
indianapolis March lo.The indictment for en-
bezLement against Mark {. DAVIS eN-cashier OF the
iron Han. was dismissed to-day Tor faiure TO prose-
cute.
indianapolis March lotto B. Pau!lni of the
firm Of Enrich. Pauiin a. co. committed suicide
last night by shooting himself through the head
since being divorced from his Wife few years ago.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
GENERAL Won wERDER's RECALL.

BARON MARSCIIAIL Won BIEBERsTEIN NAY Sue
CEED HIM AT ST PETERSBURG
Berlin March ia ST. Petersburg dispatch says
that General Won Werder the German Ambassador
to Russia to-day presented his letters OF recall TO
the Gar
According to the "Lokalanzeiger' after the cere-
: ony of presenting his letter, General Won Nerder
in an interview. said:
| do not know why have been recalled. and have
mat | came here because the late Car asked that
| should be sent. Now. after his death II seems 10
me that my mission may we'll be consldered ehdeu
The retirement of General Won Werder Will pui
INTO force Encouragement of the German D!pio-
matte Corps in Europe, which has been pending ior
n long time 1t Is reported that In pursuance OF
this arrangement Count Won Eulenburg, German
Ambassador at Vienna will become Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs; Baron Marschall Won
Bfeberstefn the present Foreign Minister. Will sue
coed General Won Werder Ambassador 10 RUSSIA,
and Count Herbert Bismarck will be appointed
Ambassador Vienna. Other appointments men
toned are those of Count Won RantZau son-in-la"
of Prince Bismarck. Prussian Minister AT ham
burg 10 succeed Herr Won Kderlen- Waechter ana
tina, OF the latter German Minister TO The HagIe
TO succeed Count Rantzau
The COLOGNE Gazette" announces that count
dOsten- Sacken, the Russian Minister To Bavaria
has been appointed Russian Minister to Germany 10
succeed Count Schouvaloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE FACTS BEFORE THE CABINET
MR. GRESHAM tNrLAiNs ms ACTION TO THE
PRESIDENT AND HIs ASSOCIATES.

MR. GRESHAM tNfl.AiNS NiS ACTION TO TIE
PRESIDENT AND Hs ASSOCIATES.
Washington. March 9-Thc cabinet met today
FOR the first time since March J. secretary
Gresham went over TO the White House a. u
o'clock armed with several volumes OF 'reailse-
on international aw He bad previous explained
to the President by means % a CHAR; ana by
quotations from diplomatic authorities. the reasons
for his action IN demanding au apology and repar"-
ton from Spain In me Allianca matter. ana II is
under stood that he reiterated his explanation this
morning for the benefit OF his Official associates
on his way TO the white House Nj Gro"ham was
asked " he would have any ne~s today about
the Alliance AFFAIR. and he replied. I'm sure !
don't know
II Is learned from other sources that tn" STATE
Department IL not impatient with the course OF
Spain IN delaying e positive answer 10 The de-
mand OF this rnnent. but viii give ample tIne
Tor the MADRID authorities 10 ASCERTAIN the facts
before taking the next step IN the ptoccedngs
The Cabinet crisis In Madrid r also gwen as
reason why this Government Will not press iof an
immediate answer TO is demand 20: an apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TO CRUISE ON THE COLUMBIA.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MAboo WILL VISIT THE
SOUTHERN sQrADKoN-Ins VIEWS Ok
TILE ALI.IANfA AEEAIR.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY MApoo WILL VISIT THE
SOUTHERN sQcADHoN-Ins VIEWS Ok
TIE AIIiANcA AFFAIR
william McAdoo. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
IS al ,he 81 Denis Hotel berth mas been reserved
; for him aboard the united states cruiser Columbia,
which il 10 join the North Atlantic Squadron now
In tn. South When seen a. his hotel yesterday he
said:
There can b. no sign fcance attacked to my go
ing to the West Indies warship am MOI
In the diplomatic corps tina; deals with these inter
nj tlonsl questions am simply going on pleasure
trip ana will combine some business with II. Nd
miral Meade with his Gect H. row in the Southern
waters and slowly cruising toward the West indies.
His youadron t. composed OF the New-York. tho
Minncanolls The cincinnati. the Raleigh and tho
tgomcry, aud Viii be strengthened by the All
dition OF the Columbia. | believe the squadron u"
now somcw ere near la Guayra. but the schedule
has not been closely followed. We expect TO meet
the feet so,new here near Kingston. then my "trip
will he over"
When asked aboni the business he had referred TO-
Mr. McAdoo said:
THE routes. reports and charts Of sailngs all go
trough my hands ! wien TO perfect myself la the
knowledge OF these atiers. and Intend during my
trip 10 make practical study OF them again
there IL another question that has always been
troublesome one 10 the Navy Department That is
the question OF ooaling In the Wcsi Indies. In The
past the Government has been obliged 10 purchase
coal for her vessels from the English ana III"
Spanish dealers. The rate charged Las been excess
siVc and finally became so expensive that new
plan Of bul Ing coal had 10 he Devised. Recently
coal has been purchased In Philadelphia ana BAIT .
under contract, and thence shipped TO the est
Indies FOR the use Of the warships. We get the
coal cheaply in lhis way but the transportation
costs 4 good deal. Even under these circumstances
IL IL much cheapc, than buying coal Ia Cuba.
Don't YOU think ought TO own an Island down
there To be used n coalins station Mr.. McAdoO
was asked. lie replied:
II am In the Sherif's Office. where We execute inc
l.Na n hay
would be hardly right for me. considering my po
sition 10 express any opinion oh that matter.
When asked about the firing the Alliance and
the resulting compiled lions. Mr. McAdoo said;
1T a very unfortunate incident. ana seems 10
have been unwarIanted Oh the part OF the Spanish
naval officials. think that an apology and eXplh-
nation will be forthcoming. believe that the
American honor integrity and rights are respected
higher to-day than they have been in the past
In the South sea, where this affair occurred our
nae s honored and feared. | do not think The act
Of arng the flag was authorized by the GOV
ernmcnt whose wdrshp.ired the shot, ana kho"
that due reparation viii be made" a.,
Mr.. McAdoo will be gone for about ten days he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
LORD ROSEBERY AT A CABINET MEEIlN"'
TIE sPEAKERsHIP CoNTEsT-PRoCEEDlNGS IN
PARLIAMENT.


London March 19-Lord Rosebery this forenoon
had a conference with II. Campbell-Bannerman IN
regard 10 the atter's acceptance OF the candidac!
for the Speakership. Afterward he ATTENDED a
Cabinet meeting which lasted an hour. After the
meeting OF the Cabinet II was announced that MI
Campbell Bannerman had Withdrawn his canui-
dacy
After attending the Cabinet meeting Lord Rose
berry returned 10 the country. His medical at
PENDANTS are hopeful that 1t VIII not he neceSsa'!
10Y him to 80 abroad.
London March 1S.-ln the House OF loids ~
0av tie Marquis OF Ripon, Secretary OF stare ioi
the Colonies moved the second reading OF the o''i
repeating the restrictions upon the AUSTRIAN"
colonies regarding the imposition OF cW1'o', one Ipn
ties Lord Rpon explained thdt ny ~ "oionins
outcome OF the recent con!eleHJhl ga ~ colonies
1~I its onpration would enable We 49, for
To- enter iuio fiscal relations N,th "a" TN TN bIl
III ostahliehnlcut OF dlncronilai ou'ic9' "
was read a second TIME. c~,Irnv Buxton Par
In Inc House of Commons SNui,,!, oti,c rc,,II-
inc 20 question. said that iheSi ~, a confar-
f-,njorh Governments had aSft'p ia. !" n
it,,,',i no held at Ottawa fof inc pi Pu''
tce no oucstion of the entry OF me CVlo"H
-" ,of,inion In the mean tlflF' ne selu 1t
intD m'vnoseibc 10 give any Information as 70 ihe
,l nc ,,non or to say whether or nor the uis
nuta regarding the French nsne''eS "'O'" W ~
p,u,iIoi in The subject discussed. -
'lude" 1,,iIIwar1 Grey. Under Foreign secretary.
.od that as soon the official report resardNiS
80 senteuce at Honolulu OF W. II. Rickard snonid
bhn received the question of applying for the NIT
q" "e ion Of his sentence would be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
OFF UAR \.
DR.. GUSTAV WEBER BRATENAHL.

DIR GUSTAV WEBER BRATENAH"
DR. Guetav Weber Bratenahl. who died at MS
home in the Dakota Flats. No | West seventy
second-st was born in Cleveland Ohio. on AprH
10 1861 RE gained his early education in the SCHOOLS
OF that city ami at the Peekskill Military Academy
and then came to New York to study medicine he
entered the class OF S. College OF Physicians anu
Surgeons. then known az the Medical Department
Of Columbia College and soon took hlgh rank III
his class lie was graduated with honors. ana upon
his graduation was appointed house surgeon OF 'ne
Nursery and Chlld's Hospital. In this city lie het
this post for one year. the regular term anu 'he"
became resident physician in the Sloane Maternity
HOSPITAL Here his talents were quickly appr'c'-
ated and when he left it TO Join the stan OF the
Roosevelt; Uospital his resignation was rec'i''u
with regret. ~ the time OF his death the young
physician was instructor in gynaecoogy at the
Polytechnic college No. 2li East Thirty-fourth-st
and also assistant eynac colOgist at the Ne"-forh
Cancer Hospital At the Vanderbilt Cline ne occu
pied similar place and in addition 10 all ,hfse
duties NJ was attending physician at 81 Bartholo-
news Clinic IN East Forty-sccond-st Or brat
EMAIL was member OF tho -. X II. FRATERNITY
and Of the University Athletic club. Tine funeral
will take place to-day ~ - m: AT 81 BaTthoio-
nnw's Church. and the Rev Dr. Greer WIZ oncla.s
The burial viii be at Cleveland. These physicians
win nct as palbearnrs: \. H. Hobbs. RoDpft y.
k.rrp william X. Draper, Sinclair Iousey, kOOert
A. Sands and George W. Jarman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
IL HUNG CHANG IN JAPAN.
THE PEACE COMMISSION REACH SlMoNoSEkl
THEY VISIT THE JAPANESE MINISTER

THEY VISIT THE JAPANESE MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
London March ia Central News dispa ch
from Toxic says that Ii Hung Chang. win MS
suite accompanied by Hon. John W. Foster. arrived
~ Simonosek this morning. Count inouye imnedi-
ate,y boarded the vessel which conveyed the en-
nese envoy and returned. accompanied by Ii Hung
Chang Mr. Foster and the other members and at
tach6s OF the Peace Commission. The party then
visited Mr. Mutsu. Minister Of Foreign Ahairs
and one OF the japanese officials delegated to treat
with the Chinese envoys.
Central News dispatch from Tien-Tsln says
that Colonel Won lianneien WAS removed from hi'
command in the Chinese army because the ofiica =
objected to the placing Of military power in the
hands Of foreigners.
The cruiser Rainbow sailed from Dovonport to-
dav TO Join the British squa IrOn u chinese NAiriS
Washington. March l9.-Oiicial adFIcts received
today confirm fully the statements made 81 thcs"
DISPATCHES q week ago as to the conditions OF peace
between Crina and Japan These advices show that
Ii Hung Chang left Ten-rsin for Shanghai on
Siarch vested with plenary powers to negotiate
poce on the ba sis OF the independence OF COrea "A
war indemnity cesslon OF territory and an ad-
justrnent OF the future relations between the two
countries a . previously stated.
What IS meant by the term "cessiOn OF territory
II il said. does not apply To any part of china
proper, but TO the island Of Formosa and the occ'-
patton OF Port Arthur and Wei-Ha-Wei THE ad-
iuetment Of future relations means eNtra-t"rri-
toria jurisdiction IN China. restriction OF chinese
Immigration tho cities OF Japan, ana re-
adjustment OF the customs duties OF both countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CUBAN REBELS DEFEATED.
SEVERAL. BANDS or THEM ROUTED BY ~
SPANISH FORCES.

SPANISH FORCES.
Havana March 19-(;eneral Lachambre. command
ing the Spanish forces in Cuba. reports that the
loss of Colonel Santoscide's force In the engage
neut with n band Of rebels At Guantanamo on
March 10 was five seriously wounded The revou-
tionists lost killed and fifteen wounded among
the latter being one Of the leaders OF the band.
Major Vaqueros column. the report says. mas al
tackled and dispersed the rebels in the vicinity OF
Jacaibana. wounding one OF them.
Colonel Santoscide arrived AT Manzaniilo on March
= and assumed command of the troops in that ais
trict. on the 18th a force of Government troops
under Colonel Bosch attacked party OF rebels al
Guantanamo and completely routed them ono o.
the rebels was killed The next day the same 1oice
overlook the Perez band of revolutonisis ana atef
q sharp engagement. during which tWo or the fepeis
Were wounded dispersed them capturing all their
arms. Lugo's band was also defeated ana hed 10
the mountains
Madrid March 19-Oficial advices from Havana
state that the Insurgents in cobre are mlch de
pressed owing to the lack Of funds and men 10
carry the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
MINISTER TAYLORS NOTE ANSWERED.

SPAN WILL. TAKE No FURTHER ACTION UNTIL
AN OFF, 'IAL REPORT II RECEIVED.
Madrid March Iq-IIannis Taylor. ID" l"it"d
States Minister said last evening that the Spanish
Government had answered his note, saying that
the Foreign. Onice had received no notice OF the
alleged firing upon the American ship Aanca by
"A Spanish warship The Government proinisch 10
make urgent inquiry FOR an official report OF the
incident and the affair Is adjourned pending Hs
receipt.
Senior Muruaga. Spanish Minister al Warrington
has informed The Government that the excitement
and Incorporate utterances OF a portion OF me
American press IN regard to the Alllahea dHai
are abatnr President Cleveland he says. has
never shared the resentment which these papers
have eXprcssed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
ARMEXIANs TO HONOR Mr.. GLADsTONE

London, March l9.-Frdnc.s Seymour Stevenson
chairman OF the Anglo-Armenian Association. on
behalf OF the Tins Armenans. will present 10 Mr.
Gladstone when the latter returns 10 London. the
ancient copy OF the Armenian Gospels. nscrbed
upon vellum which Is 10 accompany the address to
the ex-Premier now being sgned by the Armenians
there. III recent letter Mr. Gladstone says he has
abandoned hope that the condition OF affairs IN
Armenia will change for the better The sultan. he
declares. Is no longer worthy OF the cJurteSes or
Diplomatic usage or OF Christian tolerance
The ex-Premier promises that when the Gospc,s
are formally presented to him. his return 10
London. he viii deliver a raliying address on be
half of the Armenians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
4 BURNING STEAMER ABANDONED.

THE CREW or THE DONAU FOUGHT THE FLAMES
DAY AND NIGHT IN VAIN.
Liverpool. March 1s.-The British tank steam
Delaware Captain Thomas. from New-loFk' mas
arrived here bringing the crew OF the German
steamer Donau Captain Siegel. from hamoars' l0f
Philadelphia, which was abandoned al sea "'i'e I'll
March 16.
The fire WAS discovered on March u in the cargo
in the hold OF the ship. The crew. numbering thirty
four men. made persistent efforts to cxtinsush the
flames. working constantly day and night. put the
ira Slowly increased in intensity anil, on Mafch
is 4, was seen that the ASK was hop@iess ana the
shin was doomed The crew then to1t y me Doats
and were soon afterward sighted anu plc"tu up D.!
In np,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CONSIDERATION OF AN ARCHBISHOP.

Winnipeg March 19-The formal ceremony OF
consedrating the Archbishop OF St. Boniface
conducted to-day at S. Bonface Cathedral
The Archbishop. Monsignor Langevin is a
brother 0. Sir Hector Langeyin, prominent In Ca
madam politics. There We're in attendance today
nearly all the archbshops and bishops Of Montreal
and the district. Archbishop Fabre. OF Montreal
orciated at the cOnsecra ton. and was assisted
by Archbishop Duhamal OF Ottawa; Archbishop
Grandin, OF . I. Albert. and Archbishop Digin OF
Quebec