davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
THE CAMERON BOOM
Ono OF tho Results OF the Republican
,s' League Convention. GSS3a y

Ono OF tho Results OF the Republican
5a' League Convention. SstSS,
ST. PAUL, June pa special to
The Dispatch from Washington says:
Senator Don Cameron and his friends
have taken courage at the outcome OF
the Cleveland league convention, and
from now on there will be q Cameron
organization having for its object the
nomination of the Pennsylvania sena-
tor to the presidency. Chairman Tom
Carter of the national COMMITTEES, and
Senators Dubois, Teller, Wolcott. Hans
brough and Pettigrew will help propel
the Cameron boom. The scheme now
contemplated is for the silver states to
hold early conventions next year and
instruct for Cameron. This, il is in
tended, will stir up the Republicans OF
the Keystone state, and all opposition
to Cameron among his home oonstitu-
ency is expected to be subdued.
There is no doubt that Cameron has
been assiduously at work among the
country districts Of Pennsylvania, and
it is said that there is considerable
silver feeling in the western part OF
the state. But the anti-free silver Re.
publicans will never support Cameron,
and there is talk already Of bringing
Governor Hastings out as presiden.
tia candidate. Hastings is one Of the
most popular Republicans in the East,
and if it is decided to pit him against
Don Cameron he will probably carry
the state delegation to the next ma
tionsl convention. @.h:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
ACCEPTS THE JOB.

Lord Salisbury Agrees to Try His Hand at
Forming a Cabinet.
LONDON, June 25.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury made his visit to the queen
at Windsor castle during the day and
has agreed to form q ministry, but
there exists some doubt in the public
mind as to whether the conditions he
attaches to his acceptance of the task
will be consented to by the outgoing
Liberal ministry. 1t is said that he
will demand that there be no opposi-
ton to voting the necessary estimates
before the proposed dissolution Of par
lament and that none of the members
Of the cabinet chosen by him shall be
opposed for reelection at the conf ng
election.
Mr.. Gladstone was in consultation
with Lord Rosebery and other leaders
of the Liberals until o. late hour but
nothing has been given out as to their
decision on these questions.
Makup of the New Cabinet.
Gossip continues busy as to the
makeup of the coming cabinet, and the
best opinion seems to be that the Duke
Oh D0VOuSulIo WILL NO 6AFOA oAAO paw
Of foreign secretary, with Mr.. Balfour
as first lord Of the treasury. Mr..
Chamberlain is talked of as secretary
of state for war.
The notice sent to Conservative
agents throughout the country to pre-
pare for a dissolution is indicative of
Lord Salisbury's plans. The Conserva-
tives and Liberal Unionists are seen to
be in perfect accord, and no embarrass-
ment is anticipated in the makeup of
the cabinet from conflicting claims of
the allied parties, which are now prac-
tically one. Mr.. Goschen, who was
chancellor of the exchequer in a former
cabinet, is slated by the gossips for first
lord of the admiralty. Rumors that
Sir William Vernon Harcourt will
Retire From Public Life
if Lord Rosebery is continued in the
leadership of the Liberal party are de-
MED by The Daily News, the organ OF
The Liberals.
It is expected that Immediately upon
the passage Of the seal fisheries bill for
the regulation of sealing in the Boring
sea, which was presented by Sir Will
lam Harcourt as an urgent measure in
his statement in the house of commons,
that there will be an adjournment of
parliament for several days, and it is
possible that the new ministry will not
be announced until the end of that
time. 3.-. .yN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
WISCONSIN CENTRAL AIR LINE.

Such the New Road to Berlin IL Sup
posed to BE. a..
BERLIN, Wis, June .24.-Tbere is
much speculation in Berlin concerning
the new railroad line from Oshkosh to
Berlin, for which surveys are being
made. &. (
1t is surmised that short cut for the
Wisconsin Central is being planned,
starting from Oshkosh over the new
road and proceeding by an extension to
Wautoma, Plainfeld and Grand Rap
ids, and thence over the Centralia, Port
Edwards and Northern "a small indie
pendent road that the Central could
easily obtain) to Marshfield and thence
over the partially completed short cut
to Chippewa Falls. This would shorten
the distance between Chippewa Falls
and Oshkosh considerably and give the
line number of good towns, tapping a
now almost railroadless section. This
would give the Central almost an air
line from ST.. Paul to Manitowoc, q
shorter line to Chicago and large ad-
dition to it's local territory from which
to draw business. ISL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
ANNEXATION THE POLICY.

Message of President Dole to the Ha-
waiian Legislature.
HONOLULU, June 1.-THE first legis-
lature under the republic was called to-
gether on the 18th inst. and the presi-
dents message was read. It deals with
many. questions of local interest. In
speaking of annexation to the United
States the president says:
while the annexation Of this
country to the United States of
America has not yet been accomplished
it still remains the policy Of the gov
eminent. Its contamination will be
earnestly sought, with an abiding
faith that such a result will be Of great
and lasting benefit to our country. ~ ~.
But two bills have been introduced
50 far-the new land law and supple.
mental appropriations bill, one item of
which is settlement for Princess
Kaiulani. She is to receive $1,000 q
year from the government, commence
ing about April 1 of the present year.
This money will be paid to her as long
as she does not NEEDLE in politics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
.ROSEBERY RESIGNS
LIBERAL CABINET RESIGNS ON &C.
@5 COUNT OF FRIDAYS VOTE.

Balisbury Asked to Form . Cabinet-His
Acceptance II observation-disclosures
Must He Dissolved and a.General Elec-
tion Held. H.. =:
LONDON, June 28.-1t is just an
nounced that the outcome of the de-
alterations Of the cabinet In conse-
uuence Of the adverse vote in the house
Of commons on Friday is that Lord
Rosebery, the prime minister, has
rendered his resignation to the queen.
Her majesty has therefore summoned
Lord Salisbury, the leader Of the Con-
sentative party, to Windsor in con-
nection with the formation Of Con-
sentative ministry. -.
The leading Conservatives declare
shat the Marquis Of Salisbury will not
formally take Office until parliament is
dissolved. He will insist that the gov
eminent, before yielding. shall ap-
propriate an amount necessary for the
expenditures for two months, to en-
able general election to be held. The
Conservatives will thus be in posi-.
ton of attack instead of defense.
General Topic Of Discussion.
Throughout the day the situation
was the absorbing topic at the chief
political clubs. Several members Of
the cabinet called in Downing street in
the afternoon in the expectation Of See
ing Lord Rosebery, who returned from
Windsor at o'clock and drove to
Downing street, where an informal
cabinet meeting, lasting % minutes,
Immediately followed.
It is understood that the Marquis Of
Salisbury only agrees to form cabinet
on condition that parliament is dis.
solved. Nothing is known regarding
the personnel Of the new ministry, but
complete harmony exists between the
Liberal Unionists and the Conserve
tives.
The Irish members are extremely IN
easy and dissatisfied. They state that
after acting for three years as the
strongest arm of the government they
are deeply concerned at the
Sudden End of the Government
without passing any of the principal
Irish measures. Not only has home
rule not progressed, but the measure
concerning the Christian brothers, the
county council bill, which reached a
second reading, the grand jury bill,
and the proposal to extend the power OF
guardians regarding laborers' cottages
were all lost. The only Irish measure
now likely to be passed is Mr.. Healy's
municipal franchise bill, which has
gone to the house of lords. The Lib
eral Scotch members are also sore,
their expectations having been disap-
pointed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
He POUNDED STONE. 4

Emperor william Puts tho Finishing
Touch on the Big Canal.
HoLrENAU, June 22.-Emperor Will
lam visited the armored cruiser Burik
at $50 a. m. and subsequently laid the
last stone of the Baltic and North sea
canal in the presence of many thou
sands of spectators. The weather was
brilliant.
The scene of the ceremony was en-
bellished by handsome designs in land
soape gardening. and the lighthouse
standing close to the spot showed the
three bronze reliefs of Emperor Will
lam, Frederick II and William II.
Under the relief medallion on Emperor
William I is black marble tablet, on
which is engraved in gilt lettering:
ellis Majesty Emperor William l.,
laid the cornerstone of the Baltic canal
on June 3, 1887, and accompanied his
blows with the hammer by the words:
In honor Of United Germany, to her
perfect welfare, in token Of her might
and power
The light house and the block Of
masonry into which the emperor placed
the finishing stone were surmounted
by enormous scaffoldings rising in a
semi-circle and affording seats for about
$4,000 people. In laying the stone, the
emperor said:
''In memory of Emperor William the
Great, christen this canal the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal" 't
His majesty then tapped the stone
three times, saying:
"In the name Of the triune God, in
honor of Emperor William, to the veal
of Germany and the welfare Of ma
tions." $780,. '.......l 81, ...,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Howgate Convicted.

WASHINGTON, June 22-Afcer being
out nearly "a hours the Hov'sate jury
at 80 p. m. brought in verdict Of
guilty on each Indictment, one indict-
ment being for forgery and ones for
Justification of accounts. The jury
added Recommendation to mercy. An
appeal Oh bill Of exceptions has been
taken to the district court Of appeals
and probably will come up in Septem-
Der. .34NNEs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

Ladies hair ornaments, handker-
chiefs and Windsor ties to close out
Regardless OF Cost. I am pre-
pared to defy all competition in
prices. Remember the place next
door to Humiston's drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
MANITOBA DEFlES.

Premier CT eenway's Reply to the Domin-
ion Government Endorsed.
WINNIPEG, June "a vote on the
school debate was reached at 1890 r
m. All the amendments were votsA
down and Manitoba's answer refusing
to re-establish separate schools was
adopted by a vote of 20 to 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Denied :. wrlt Of Removal,

=: NEW YORK, June 25.-Judge Brown
of the United States circuit court, de-
MED the application for a writ Of re-
moval in the case of Charles A. Dana,
indicted by the grand jury of the Dis
trict of Colnmbia, for an alleged Grim.
inal libel against F. B. Noyes Of the
Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
The Mckinley Reception.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-Governor Nc.
Kinley arrived from Ottawa, Kan, at
6:3O p. N. He was driven directly to
the Hollenden, the headquarters Of the
national Republican League, where he
held reception from 8 to o'clock.
Many of the delegates to tbs conven-
ton called upon him and the stream Of
people passing the governor in the par
lors lasted an hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Fourteen Were Poisoned.

MoNTEzUMA, a., June 25.-At !,
family reunion near Ii!ton. "A person
have been poisoned. Jacob Trout a.v.
but the others will recover. The poiso,
is supposed to have been in the water
taken from an unused we'll. A dead
bat was found in the well. sra
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Mrs. W. J. 0'Connor.

Money to loan on Mobiles
county farm lands, and Worthing-
ton village property, at 7 per cent
interest per annum.
HEDBERG & CLAUsEN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
.Sulll,l|!Ill:e': r
MILNE n cry!
NOW is the time to buy SUM
MER MILLINERY. IA .s5. N. a.
g1.,@. a& 1.S..@2 y ~ &. ..ss, .s.:al
% pc ct,
DISCOUNT 1
ON FORMER PRICE OF ALL
Trimmed Hats!

A few very fine patterns left. Lad
les and Children's trimmed hats in
price from ST and upwards, and all
to go for .r.:' :
rs cents or the Dollar
Call early while there is choice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Assistant Attorney General.

MADISON, Wis, June 24.-J. L. Er.
dali of this city has been appointed as
sistant attorney general Of the state to
succeed L. Z: Lucas, resigned
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Z eavy Fines Imposed.

OF the dozen persons indicted, most of
them detectives, for feloniously assault.
ing miners during the strike near Pcca-
hontas, all OF them, except Logan M.
Buliitt. president of the Southwest
Company, were convicted recently by
tho Tazswell county court. the punish
ment being fixed at 5000 fine and ono
day in all eacn On representation Of
Chlef Baldwin, who vas no. one of the
convicted, Governor O'Ferrall pardoned
all Of those convicted OH condition that
the fines and costs be paid at once, II
not already done. Under the law the
governor Is unable to remit fine. Mr..
Baldwin presented petition, signed by
the trial Judge, commemorative attor-
ney, the jurors, the assaulted men and
many prominent citizens of Tazewell
county. asking the governor to remit the
sentence of imprisonment
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
a Card OF acknowledgements.

Owing TO the rare success of the grand
concert given at the Academy Wednes.
day evening for the benefit of Chris
Church, we embrace this opportunity,
kindly accorded us, to tender our sin :
cere thanks to our many friends. both
in the church and out of it. for their
liberal patronage and generous assist
srce In every way. We are especially
grateful to the management of the Grau
Opera Company and to the distinguished
gentlemen, personally, Mr.. Libbey and
Mr. Battey, for their indispensable
assistance. Mr.. Grau. in consideration
OF the noble end for which the concert
was given, most generously agreed to
allow Mr.. Libbey, his magnificent bari
tone, and Mr.. Battey, his superb vio-
linist, to supply the numbers of those
on our printed programme who were
compelled, by force of circumstances, to
disappoine US.
We take pleasure in N sking this pub
lie acknowledgement of our gratitude to
all our friends. R. w. PATTON.
LEO WHEAT,
Musical Director.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
ADDR Ess TO THE PUBLIC.
The Liberty Bell Executive COMMITTEE,
Have SOmethi ing to Say
A Tailoring Department That Fits

FELLOW CITIZENS:-You arc soon to
have with you the priceless heirloom of
the nation. Your forefathers achieve
ments were chiefly instrum entail in
causing the Liberty Bell to be treasured
as mennonite Of revolutionary deed 8.
Twas Virginian, breathing an atmo-
sphere Of freedom, who conceived and
penned the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence. Twas Virginian, relying upon
the favor of Almighty God. whose
skilful sword put to flight the armies
OF the alien. Twas Virginian,
learned in the iaw,who as chief Justice
OF the supreme court, reflected indy
ing fame upon his Mother. Twas
Virginians on sea and land, who by
their blood and treasure, served and
sacrificed until liberty prevailed, and
1t was Virginia, as sovereign, who, in
her magnanimity, bestowed an en- pire
upon the nation that concord might en-
sue.
In this bell is symbolized the spirit
of Americans. In this bell we, as Vir-
ginians, have an indisputable. equitable
ownership. Forgetiul of past inter
nal differences, let US return
to the memory of the revolu-
tion,. and in the rapture OF
patriotic pride, and in the praise Of
Eou unspeaRaDle RoooneSS, give such
reception to the bell and its special
guardians as will reflect credit upon
ourselves. give pleasure to our guests
and impress upon our own hearts and
the minds Of our children that eternal
vigilance is the price OF liberty.
We ask that tina most cheerful and
enthusiastic support be given your COM
mittee's efforts to the end that order
and propriety may be observed.
s. s. BROOKE,
w. P. DUPUY,
THos. w. MILLER,
Committee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
CHEAP CIGARETTES.

Winston. N. c., is rejoicing over
Judge Slmonton's decision in the cigar
cite machine case, and very naturally
apart from the merits OF the case, be-.
cause the suit was originally brought
by the American Tobacco Company
against Brown Bros Co., w. F. Smith
Dc Sons. and Liberty Tobacco Works, Of
Winston, James A. Leach, of Thomas
Vile, and j. A. Vance. OF Salem, N. c.
The trust people asked for an iniuno.
ton against the four first named firms
from using the machines invented BIZ w.
G. Briggs, and against Mr.. Vance to
stop him from manufacturing them for
the owners, Winston Cigarette Machine
Company. Testimony in the case was
taken in New York city, Winston, Dam
vile, Henderson and Durham.
During the trial before Judge Simon
ton the patents on every cigarette ma
chine were ably discussed by the coun-
sci for the defendants and plaintiffs
and 1T is generally believed that the
trust will not appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. The Twin CITY,
N. O.. Daily Sentinel, says lhere are now
four factories in that district making
cigarettes that retail twenty for five
cents, and astney are running al full
capacity. Winston tobacconists look
upon this as the beginning of the end OF
the cigarette trust and there Is re-
joic!ng in many cities OF tho country
over the result. The effect of the de-
cision will be to reduce the price OF
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04

The people Of Atlanta are very much
incensed at the reports that exorbitant
prices are charged during the progress
OF the exposition for hotel fare, car
rage hire and tonsorial requirements
They deny the charges In toto and prove
that prices for accommodations of all
kinds have not been materially changed
from what they were before the exposi-
tion opened. On the other hand they
show that buildings have been erected
near the grounds for the reception Of
visitors at rates within the easy reach
OF everybody able to visit Atlanta
from distance.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
For insomnia and indigestion-PolI
Miller at the Y. M. G. A. hall to-nigh,
SUPREME COUKrOF APPEALS.
Seven Opinions Handed Down; Five X
Yersed the Lower Courts.

Seven Opinions Handed Down; Five Re-
yersed the Lower Courts.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct IA special
to the Sun from Stanton. Va, says:
To- day was opinion day in the SUI
preme court of appeals. A full court
was sitting and sevcn opinions were
landed down. Five OF these reversed
the lower courts. These were the cases
and opinions:
The county school board OF Albem arle
VS.. Farish's administrator, from the
circuit court of Albemarle; reversed.
Brock VS.. Brock, from the circuit
court Of Rockingham; 8 fiji tmed.
Slafer and Thompkins vs. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, from
the circuit court of Rock bridge; re-
versed.
Crawford's administrator VS.. Smith,
executor from the circuit court Of
Clarke; reversed.
Life Association, from the hastings
court of Staunton; affirmed.
Burton's executor vs.. Ridgeway's ad e.
ministrator, from the circuit court of
Frederick; reversed.
Chahoon, treasurer, va. McCulloch,
from the circuit court OF B otetourt. re-
versed.
Wits of error or supsrsedeas were
asked for in the following cases: ]. G.
Watts and William Malone vs.. Bank of
Princeton. from Tazswell county court,
writ of error refused. Coins vs. the
commonwealth, from the county court
OF Scott, writ OF error refused. Barnes
vs. the city OF Staunton, from the cir.
cult court of Augusta, writ of error re-
fused. Johnson vs.. Nichols. Shepherd
X hn 80.
Radford city, appeal and supersedeas
awarded; bond in penalty otSl 500.
Johnson vs. Nichols, Shepherd g. Co.,
from the circuit court OF Giles, writ
OF error awarded; bond in penalty of
$3.50.
Western Union Telegraph Company
vs., Goddin. from the law and equity
court of Richmond, writ OF error
awarded; bond in penalty OF 5000.
Clarke VS.. Peoples Building and Loan
Association from circuit court Of Roa-
noke, writ OF error awarded; bond in
penalty OF $3.50. The court will hear no
cases here after Tomorrow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
HOW AN EpIrOe VIEWS 1T.

Mr.. A. b. Williams, editor OF the
Greenville, S. c., Daily News, in a
letter to his paper from Columbia
graphically and mprehensively re-
views the work of the consti tn tional
convention in formulating plan for
registration and voting in that State.
He ia Simon-pure Democrat after the
pattern OF Gen. Wade Hampton and OK
Senator Butler, AMI is, OF course, OPP
posed to Senator Tillman and tho re-
formers. His comments in part are as
follows:
'1f this convention isn't dead,
plumb bang, complete, ornate and ever~
lasting fraud and fzzle after all that
has boon done and said Somebod y
VINO reads this newspaper and tries to
keep track of Senator B. R. Tillman
may remember that he has told the
public many times that the purpose OF
all the row and hurrah ard trouble we
have been having was to settle the
suffrage question and make white
supremacy sure for all time to come /.
That vas the chief purpose, practically
the only purpose.
NOW, after three weeks Of work, the
suffrage scheme is in. Whist is it and
what does it do?
ut requires that the voter must pay
oil his taxes six m onths before the cleo
tion; that he must own 5000 worth of
taxable property, or be able to read and
write.
"These are the permanent conditions;
under them the State is to live and have
her elections, under them the childr en-
OF to day are to be voters.
1.-THE white voter who cannot read
or write and who pays no taxes and
owns no property Is taken care of by q
temporary device. Men who can un-
derstand the constitution when it Is
read to them are to be registered from
now until 1898 and shall remain voters
during all their lives. or course that
Is intended to be 30 worked that all the
illiterate white voters will pass muster
and none of the illiterate blacks will.
temporary fraud is better than per-
manent one."
This after all is the true situation.
The negro has chance after 1898 to add
to his voting power by leaning to read
and write and by accommodating prop
erty, and he is certain to mako the most
OF his opportunities. The whole plan
seems just liberal enough to make it
fail in its purposes, while at the same
time It's discriminating features rob it
OF all semblance Of generosity.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04

PROBABLY never in the worlds
history were there gathered together
30 many great women for the discuss
sion OF so many great subjects as there
will be at the seven days conference OF
the National Council of Women at the
International and Cotton States Expo
ton, at Atlanta. Hardly on unknown
name ia on the list Of speakers and the
questions to be discussed all have an
important and far-reaching relstion to
life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
THE PIMLIOO RACES,

Raven Wins the Pacing and Island Girl
the Trotting Match.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct IA fast track
and bracing weather brought out some
good racing at Pimlico to- day and every
heat winner lowered previous mark.
2:l7 class, pacing, purse 81 O0O-
Raven won the aecond, third and fourth
heats and race. Time. 2:lO; 2:1O1;
3:l0h. Miss Woodford won the first
heat in 2:O9%.
eco clase, trotting. purse 81, oOo-I.l-
and Girl won second. third and fourth
heats and race. Time, 2:1s4; 2:2lL;
2:2l%. Annie Lawson won first heat in
2:21M.
Before the races Henry Eckerts bay
geldin8 Henry e., who had been work.
Ing out on the track. became frightened
ct collision and ran away. The horse
was caught after q mile and half run,
but dropped dead from exhaustion lust
as his course was arrested. The animal
was valued at $500 and had 8 mark OF
$50.