davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
THn MARou1s Aoau1rTEp.
He Was Tried for Killing His Wife's Ill
 oitimate Son.


 gitinate Son.
 Paris. Nov. 5.-The sensational trial of the Marquis De Nayre, who was accused of murdering, in 1885, the illegitimate son of his wife, by throwing him from the cliffs between Sorrento and Castella- meri, was ended today in the acqulttal of the prisoner The trial lasted six days.
 The trial has excited much interest in France, owing to the dramatic incidents connected with the alleged murder. The Marquis Baptistin de Nayve was an H. legitimate son of a shop girl, but was legitimatized by the marriage of his father to the girl. The marquis wife was the daughter of rich land owner, but in her early youth had been betrayed by one of her fathers servants. A son was born to her, but his existence was kepta close secret The marquis met her and mar ried her. receiving from her parents the sum of 600,000 francs as marriage DOT tion. He became aware of his Wtfe's former frailty and of the existence of her son, who had been placed in a seminary. This boy who was ignorant of his birth, became possessed of the idea that he must find his mother, and sought by every means in his power to do so. This fact was known to the marquiSe and marquis, and caused them both uneasi- ness, as should the boy learn that the marquise was his mother a scandal was sure to follow. The mother, however, loved her boy, and when the marquis proposed that he be sent away she ob- jected strongly. This led to violent scenes between the couple and finally the marquis apparently abandoned the idea of sending the boy away. It was charged that he afterward went to the seminary and took the boy away. The next heard of the boy was the finding of the body with the skull crushed on the rocks at the foot of the cliffs. Time passed and the mystery of his death promised never to be cleared up, when suddenly the mar quise denounced her husband as a mur- derer to the authorities, and he was ar- rested. The evidence against him was entirely circumstantial as three wit nesses who might have thrown much light on the case died before the mar quis was arrested. These were seams tress, with whom the boy had lived prior to his entrance into the seminary, the matrimonial agent through whom the marriage of the marquis and marquise was brought about, and the superior of the seminary attended by the boy. The dead boy was known as Hippolite Me naldo. and was 15 years of age when he was killed. The marquis claimed that the boy had run away from home and that in his flight he had probably fallen over the cliff.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
GOLDENN
 >r1EDICAL> DISCOVERY.

The invention of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has, during the past thirty years, made record in the cure of bronchial, throat and lung diseases that fairly entities it to out rank all other advertised remedies for these affections. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing consumption ofthe lungs.
 Not every case, but we believe
 Fully oS Per Cent.
 of all cases of consumption, in all its earlier stages, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration Gnclud- ing. tubercular natter), great loss of flesh and extreme cancellation and weakness.
 Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal diseasel You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis- representing them, and who were often strougly preiudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery" but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed 10 bene- fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos- phites had also been faithfully tried ill vain
 The photographs of large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of I6o pages which will be mailed to you, oil re- ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience.
 Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
South Caroline Convention.

Columbia, S. C., Nov 5.--The conven- tion reassembled at this afternoon and once more resumed the consideration of the suffrage article, taking up the unim- portant sections. There was not more than a bare quorum present. The only matter of any consequence acted upon tonight was the striking out of the pro- vision for-the representation of political parties on board of election managers and canvassers of returns. An attempt was made to allow property owning women to vote in municipal elections on questions of increasing the public debt, but it failed. A proposition was intro duced to defer the assembling of the leg
 islature on the last Tuesday in this month to the second Tuesday in January.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
The Porte Must Act.

London. Nov. 5.-The papers here in their issues tomorrow will give promi- hence to a dispatch from Rome giving the text of dispatch received there from Constantinople. The dispatch, which is dated November 5, says that owing to the news regarding constantly recurring disturbances to the detriment of Christians of all nationalities in va rious parts of the Turkish empire, the ambassadors of the great powers went separately to the porte today to urge the immediate adoption of adequate means to bring about the restoration of order and to declare that if such measures were not adopted the powers would decide in concert upon the steps to be taken. The ambassadors required Said Pasha, the foreign minister, to state what the gov ernment intended to do to terminate the state of anarchy at present prevailing.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
The Smugglers Sentenced.

St. Johns N. F.. Nov. 5.-Judge Conroy, city magistrate, delivered judgment to- day against five saloon keepers involved in the smuggling scandals. He sentenced them to varying terms of imprisonment and to pay fines of rom $100 to $200 each Among them is Michael Tobin, senior government member of the legislative assembly and one of the governors of the savings bank.
 The western mail steamer Grand Lake brings reports of a loss of thirteen men and several vessels during the recent gales along the coasts.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Radio lls Are Enthusiastic.

Paris, Nov. 5-The radical and social ist press are enthusiastic in their ap- proval of the address delivered in the chamber of deputies yesterday by Premier Bourgeois and declare that the country is hapyy to have at last a firm. rlear and sincerely republican pro gramme.
 The Journal des Debats on the other hand says there is no doubt that the min lstry will fail to command majority In the chamber and the conservative organs accuse the moderates of cowardice in fail- ing to rid themselves of such a cabinet at the outset.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
DID HE RECEIVE HIS COHGE2 z The Turkish Ambassador Leaves
 Without Notice.
 sTT SPANISH VICTORY REPORTED But Then the Reports Are Sent Out From
 Havana. JEWISH IMMIGRATION IS PROHIBITED But Pilgrims to the Holy Place Can Go on Turkish Passports-The French Min istry Will Fail of Majority.
 Other Foreign News.
SPANISH VICTORY REPORTED
JEWISH IMMIGRATION IS PROHIBITED

Berlin. Nov 5-The following story, which has just leaked out, has caused a great sensation in diplomatic circles in Berlin:
 Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador, last Saturday afternoon had a prolonged interview which he himself had especially requested with Chancellor Won Hohen- lohe. When the ambassador left the chancellors presence he appeared to be greatly alarmed. He hnmediately pro- ceeded to his embassy, whence he sent Rifat Bey, councillor 10 the Turkish em- bassy, to obtain from the Austrian em- bassy passage through Austria to be used the same evening. That evening the Turkish ambassador left Berlin with out paying the visits which are usually made by a foreign diplomat receiving his conge and without notifying the reichranzeiger or the official newspapers of his departure.
 A meeting of the cabinet was hastily summoned on Sunday over, which Prince Won Hohenlohe presided. The meeting lasted several hours. It is reported that the Turkish ambassador told Prince Von Hohenlohe that unless the pressure which England Is exerting upon Turkey was retired the sultan's government mlgnt pc Vlctlm oL uoiieslic IeNoiu- tion. The report says the ambassador begged Hohenlohe for assurances that Germany would not side with England in driving the sultan into a dangerous road. Prince Won Hohenlohe was una ble to sat- isfy the ambassador, whereupon the lat ter left Berlin abruptly. Just before leaving he informed the proprietor of the Ambassadorial hotel, where he was living, that he did not intend to return to Berlin for long time and nominated Rifat Bey charge d'affaires in his ab sence.
 It is reported that the cabinet council Sunday discussed the Turkish question exhaustvely and finally referred the mat ter to the kaiser for his decision.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Jewish Passports Provided.

Vienna, Nov. 1.-The correspondence Politique learns that the forte will rig idly maintain a policy of prohibition of emigration of Jews into Palestine, lim- iting the term of sojourn there to thirty days. Within that time they will be all lowed to visit the holy place, but each pilgrim must be provided with a Turkish paSSport
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Old papers for sale cheap al this office.
A Ticket Agent Robbed.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 5.--Highwaymen en- tered the city ticket office of the Texas and Pacific 'railroad last night with drawn pistols and robbed T. P. Turner, the ticket agent, of the days sales of tickets. The amount taken is variously stated to be from $500 to $500. The rob hers escaped
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Protection Demanded.

London, Nov. 5.-Rt. Hon. James Low ther, member of parliament conserva- tive, presided over a meeting of the asso- ciated chambers of agriculture this morning, and in the course of the pro- ceedings said that protection was the only special relief for the present depres- sion. A resolution was passed demand ing total prohibition of the importation of foreign live cattle.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Ship Carpenters Locked Out.

Glasgow, Nov. 5.-The Clyde ship build CTS began their promised lockout today by paying off and suspending 25 per cent of their workmen The Clyde builders are acting in harmony with the Belfast ship builders, whose employees are on a strike
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Slated for a New Post.

Cologne. Nov 5.-The Gazette publishes a dispatch from Berlin asserting that Tewfk Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Berlin. was called to Constantinople in order that he might be appointed to a post in the Turkish capital.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Amnesty to Political Prisoners.

Vienna, Nov. 5.-Emperor Francis Jo- seph has gAnted a.h~esty to all political prisoneks in Bohemia.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
A Cabinet Meeting.

London, Nov. 5.A cabinet meeting was held at the foreign office at noon to- day, over which Lord Salisbury pre- sided.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
A Narauis Dead.

Madrid, Nov. 5.-The Marquis de La Habanna, at one time captain general of Cuba, died today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27

of charging for it. Indeed, the rela-
ton between a publisher and his
patrons is contractual only. The con-
tract may be implied or expressed. If
publisher sends his paper to a non
subscriber with the intention of charg-
ing for 1t and the addressee takes 1T
out of the postoffice, or from the car
rler, under such circumstances as to
indicate that he intends to pay for it.
ne might be liable. But it often ham
pens that publishers, in order to intro
duce their papers, send sample copies
to, non-subscribers all over the couu-
try, with no intention whatever of
charging for them, and this may be
continued to the same parties for
weeks, and even for months, and this
practice is so general and so we'll un-
derstood that the receipts of such
sample copies by the addressee scould
scarcely be held to create liability to
pay for them. On the other hand, sup
pose a non-subscriber receives a paper
FOR time and the publisher sends in
a dun for the paper, then it would be
the plain duty of the former to refuse
to take the paper out of the postoffice
or from the carrier, and If he should
not do this an implied contract to pay
for the paper thereafter would arise.
fhe whole question resolves itself into
one of intention on the part of the
publisher and addressee, and no gem
eral rule can be formulated that can
De applicable to all cases alike ~vss
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27
FIVE ~ EGAsHs ehsTs. NO. 1T.

the territory in dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela, is without foun-
dation
Ambassador Bayard, at London ia
well acquainted with the views of the
president In this matter, and it NAV
be stated positively that he will not
tolerate the occupation of the territory
to the westward of the famous Schon.
berg line by Great Britain. Secretary
Gresham, there is reason to believe.
has caused Mr.. Bayard to be informed
OF the position that has been assumed
by the United States, namely that il
cannot permit the extension of the
British claim to the territory west of
the Schonberg line, and the occupation
OF TINS territory, at least in advance
OF arDltrat1on. AS there is still a. re-
mote prospect that Great Britain will
so far heed our prior urgent repre-
sentatons as to consent to submit the
entire boundary question to arbitration
1t may be that Mr.. Bayard has re-
garded it as inadvisable at present IN
communicate this conclusion reached
ny the president to the British foreign
ofhce, and that it will be withheld until
the clash, which is inevitable in the alb
sent OF an agreement to arbitrate the
difficulty on the Venezuelan boundary
Ihe attempt of the Guiana colonists
TO run railway through Venezuelan
territory may precipitate- the clash.
When the proper movement arrives,
the decision of our government, it is
said, will be communicated in no IN,
certain terms
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27
DESPERATE IN CUBA.
Loyal Islanders Demand Reforms
in Tariff.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Consul
General Williams, at Havana, Cuba,
under date of April H. sends to the
department of state the translation Of
telegram sent by a committee of the
representative sugar manufacturers,
distillers and merchants of Matanzas
to the resident Spanish ministry at
Madrid, petitioning for the removal of
the tariff obstacles to the entrance of
Cuban products into the ports of the
mother country. He also enclosed a
reply received from the ministry say
ing to the committee that the peti-
tions can be granted only through
legislative action and that it was i'm
possible to say when the Spanish de-
partment will be able to deliberate on
them. The petition asks free entrance
for sugars and rum and free entrance
and protection for molasses and
tobacco; also for a law per-
nitting the establishments Of banks
for a term of ten years, so as to at
tract capital. 1t also asks for the i'm
mediate PRONUNCIATION of the law of
agricultural edict now before parlia-
ment. for a reduction on the import
duty on articles of prime necessity and
machinery, SO as to cheaper produc-
ton, and then adds:
Economic situation Of the island
desperate. Such a terrible economic
crisis never before felt. Governments
of the other countries protect their
sugar industry the same as that of
Spain protects its home industry, and,
as Spaniards, we ask protection for
Cuba. Our producers clamor for pref
erential consideration. The situation
asked is indispensable to save the
island from imminent ruin The dis
patch is signed by eight men as repre-
sentatives of the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27
HURRAH AT WORTHINGTON.
John j. Ryder Seized From a
Train and Made Orator Of
the Day.
GREAT DAY AT NORTHFlELD.
How the Anniversary Was
Celebrated at Many Other
Leading Points.

Il
Special to the Globe.
WORTHINGTON, Mimi, April 26.
The Odd Fellows of Worthington
and vicinity celebrated today the sew
enty-siXth anniversary of the found
ing of the order in America. A pro-
cession was formed at 1 o'clock, after
brethren from outside had arrived.
Joseph Lowe was marshal of the day,
and the county and city officials, to-
gether with the speakers, were in line
in carriages. Two handsomely deco
rated wagons carried the singers and
the members of the Rebekah lodge,
also a number of little girls bearing
the notices and commands of the
order. After the procession there was
an open air meeting at the court house
addressed by J. ]. Ryder, of Luverne,
who had been captured off an Omaha
train, the engaged orator having
failed to arrive. An adjournment
was then taken to the hall, where
speeches were made by Noble Grand
E. w. Goff, Brothers Rev. E. M.
Lum, Joseph Lowe, j. E. Green, j.
Ireland, ]. J. Parsons and Judge
Rohrer, the latter a charter member
of the second lodge formed in Mime
sofa forty-five years ago-St. Paul No.
2. Refreshments were served to the
visitors and others, and social con-
verse closed a decidedly successful
celebration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27
WINNIPEG STRING FIENDs
Get Up u Revolution That Doesn,t
RevOlufe.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 26.-Thc
rumor published today that a con-
spiracy was being planned between
Premier Bowel at Ottawa and Lieut..
Gov. Schultz, of Manitoba, to oust ths
Greenway government for the purpose
of getting the Ottawa government out
of the dilemma in which it has been
placed by it's course on the Manitoba
school question, caused quite a sensa-
tion here. Several prominent poll
ticians who talked to reporters ex-
pressed confidence that no such high
handed course as that indicated would
be taken, and that the parties to such
a scheme, If executed, would lose mora
than they would gain by it. Others,
whose opinions were not given for
publication, regarded the dismissal Of
Greenway as the most likely thing to
happen, and pointed out that denials
of the contemplated coup were made to
allay the agitation against such
step. Lieut.. Gov. Schultz today in
dignantly denied the rumored purpose
of his visit to Ottawa, but denials Of
the alleged conspiracy do not re-
assure the public mind. 1t is felt that
crisis is impending and that the
next few weeks will mark an i'm
portant epoch in Manitoba's history.
While all admit that the dismissal of
the Greenway government would be a
most unwarranted and unpopular pro-
ceeding, it is not disputed that Gov.
Schultz has the power and nerve to
do it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27
CONSIDERED A COLLAPSE
A. R. U. Men Confident the
Case Will Never Come
to Trial.
INCOME TAX REoPENING
Dependent ON Justice Jack
son--Fraud Orders Affect
ing ST. Paul


WASHINGTON, April ,26 = The
following telegram was sent to gov
ernment officials at Chicago today:
Washington, April 26.-Continue
case set for May 6. OLNEY.
1t is stated here that the continuance
has no significance. The attorney gen.
eral wired the district attorney at
Chicago to continue the case until the
July term of the court. 1t is expected
that by. that time Judge Grosscup,
who is i'll, will have recovered his
health sufficiently to hear the case.
Judge Grosscup heard the previous
cases, and granted the injunction
against Debs. He is perfectly famil-
lar with all the questions involved,
and for this reason it is preferred to
continue the suits until they can be
heard before him.
A telegram from Chicago says that
in labor circles the news was taken as
confirming the rumored collapse of
the case against Debs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27
WHY UNCLE SAM STANDS BACK.
ReservinG Ammunition for the
Venezuela Affair.

ReservinE mHiunitiOn for the
Venezuela Affair
WASHINGTON, April 26.-In ex-
PLANTATION of the refusal of the admins
tration to entertain Nicaragua's s appeal
for protection against Great Brit
ain, it is now learned that the United
States is reserving it's energies so as
to deal with the Venezuelan question,
when the crisis there, which cannot
much longer be averted, occurs. The
British government has been given TO
understand that the United States does
not take issue with it as to the right
to- exact an indemnity and reasonable
reparation from Nicaragua, consider
ing the gravity of the offense COM
mitted by the Nicaraguan government
In expelling a British official and Brit
ish subjects from Nicaragua in def
ance of all principles of international
law and comfy The fact that Amer
leans were expelled at the same time
by the Nicaraguans nnd were after
wards voluntarily permitted to return
10 the country has not in any degree
served to palliate the offense COM
nitted against Great Britain and
against the United States, in the opin-
ION of the state department. In con-
senting to the execution of the British
programme in Nicaragua, however, the
state department was very careful to
give full notice that it would not permit
the British to annex foot of Nicara-
guam soil, nor to interfere with the
republican form of government there.
Ut was fully intended that the notice
should be taken as the position of our
government in the matter and it ir,
asserted that the fears expressed by
the Latin American diplomatists here
nat the landing of British troops at
corinto would be the rorerunner of a
iorcible occpation by the British OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-27
RUSSIA STEPS IN.
China Advised to Delay Rat
ification Of the Peace
Treaty.
WAR MAY BE Renewed.
The Fighting Ardor Of China
Is Stirred UP by the New
Turn Of Affairs.
RELYING ON UNCLE SAMUEL
End England the Japanese
Defy the European
Alliance.
WAR MAY BE Renewed.
RELYING ON UNCLE SAMUEL

LONDON, April 26.-The Shanghai
Russia has requested the Chinese
government to delay for a few days
the ratification of the peace conven-
ton entered into by the Chinese and
japanese plenipotentiaries at Shin
inoseki. L believe that Japan was sur
prised by the protests made by Russia,
France and Germany against the per-
manent annexation by Japan Of terri
tory on the Chinese mainland. The
dispatch of the latest Japanese eXpe-
dition to Port Arthur was ordered for
the purpose of allaying the discon-
tent that exists in that portion of the
army which has not shared in the
honors of the campaign, and also to
force the Pekin government to ratify
the peace treaty"
A Pekin dispatch to the Times says
it is the cession of Southern Man
churia, as provided for in the treaty
of peace, that is chiefly opposed in
the Chinese capital. The agreement
to this end made by Ii Hung Chang
specially grieves the emperor be-
cause the province of Manchuria is
the ancestral portion of the empire.
There is less opposition regarding the
cession of the island of Formosa,
which is a new province. The other
articles of the treaty are regarded as
bearable.
Several governors and some Of the
generals oppose submission to the
public proclamation that has been
made.