davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
STEWARDS SARCASM.

It Is Called Forth by the Presidents
H. sound Money Letter. g..
WASHINGTON, April II. - Senator
Stewart has written letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland, referring to the presi-
dents letter Of the 18th inst, addressed
to. the members Of the Chicago com
5mittee. sssenato Stewart says the
spresident's letter is timely
1.-THE country looks to you," he says,
..as the great champion Of the present
financial condition of the country. The
policy for which we have labored so
long and so persistently has been es-
tablished, and the money Of the Uuited
States reduced to the shrinking value
of gold.
'.What is now more needed than any
thing else is plain and simple presen-
tation of the argument in favor Of
sound money.
IF you could point to any benefit
YOU have been to the country, your
task would be much easier, but in view
of universal distress your courage far
exceeds your discretion, unless you pre-
sent your reasons for gold monometal-
lism without delay"
Throughout the senator's letter he
akraigns in similar language the posi-
ton taken by the president and con.
cludes as follows: 49,. - - ..
II assure you that when your long,
delayed argument in favor of a gold
standard appears, I shall take great
pleasure in calling your attention to any
matters you may inadvertently omit
which is necessary for your case. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Consul Williams at Havana Will Take q
Vacation.
WASHINGTON, April lit is said at
the state department that United
States Consul Williams at Havana has
been granted 60 days leave of absence,
that this leave is given him every year,
and it's allowance now has no signifi-
canoe. It is not known when he will
leave for the United States. While the
state department. attaches no signifii-
canoe to Consul General Williams
leave of absence, it is known that Spain
made formal request for his recall
about month ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
CALL IS COMMITTED.
Cuban Independence = Hobby Of the
Florida Senator.

Cuban Independence . Hobby of the
Florida Senator.
WASHINGTON, April a7.-When Sem
tor Call Of Florida, who has taken an
active interest in the Cuban cause, was
asked if he considered it probable that
the United States would take any steps
looking to the recognition of Cuban indie
pendence, he replied that he thought this
country should not only recognize the in
dependence of the island, but that it
should guarantee the bonds of an indie
pendent government. He said that he had
given Secretary Gresham his views on
this point, but that he had not received
any assurances from Secretary Gresh-
am that such course would be pur-
sued. The senator stated that it was
his understanding that almost the en-
tire population Of the island, including
a large majority Of the rich planters,
outside of few full blood Spaniards,
and possibly some residents of Ha-
vana, were committed to the cause of
independence, and he expressed the
opinion that they could raise an army
Of 200, 900 or 800, 900 men, who would
be efficient if they could secure supplies
for their sustenance and military
equipment. He added that the revolu-
tionists had some competent leaders,
and he was quite sure they would make
q determined effort to secure their
liberty. Mr.. Call also said that there
were a great 4 many sympathizers
with the Cuban cause in his state,
where there are large number of ma.
tive. Cubans, and said he had no doubt
that the native Cubans, wherever found
in that country, would aid to the ex-
tent Of theil ability in furnishing the
means for carrying on the struggle.
He added that there were many wealthy
men among them. ais. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
GREsHAM's PROTEST.

Tho Secretary Has n ado . Forcible State.
8 y y. Z" mont to Rosebery. \.
1 NEW YORK, April IA special from
Washington says:
Minister Guzman was closeted with
Secretary Gresham for some time dis
scutsing the Nicaraguan situation. ~
IF England looks with favor on Mica
raugua's answer to her ultimatum,
there will be- no special cause for
anxiety, but if Lord Rosebery regards
the reply as unsatisfactory, different
and perhaps more serious situation may
arise. From what can be learned from
trustworthy sources Secretary Gresham,
through Ambassador Bayard. has in
formed Great Britain that this country
will not permit, without an earnest
protest, the bombardment of Greytown,
and that the landing of English troops
on Nicaraguan soil will be viewed as an
act inimical to American interests.
Gresham Tells England.
It is said that Secretary Gresham con-
veyed the attitude of the administra.
ton on these points in earnest terms.
No question was raised as to England's
right to demand of Nicaragua money
indemnity or other customary redress
for alleged grievances on account OF in
juries sustained by British subjects,
but if what is reported is true, the Sec
rotary showed some vigor in saying
what England could not do. One story
heard at the state department was to
the effect that Mr.. Bayard was directed
to inform Lord Rosebery that firing
upon Greytown or placing an armed
force on shore at that place or Corinto
would be an infraction of the Monroe
doctrine. = {:
It is pointed out that Admiral Mead's
fleet has arrived at Colon, and is near
Greytown, and that the Monterey will
reach Corinto about the time the Royal
Arthur anchors off the west end Of the
proposed interoceanic canal. j;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Profitable to Feed Wheat.

M1NNEwAUKAN, N. D.,5gApril H.
Those who went into hogs last fall,
ground up their wheat for feed and are
now turning off the fattened product,
are much disappointed at the decline in
pork prices. Still, they report the re-
suit as profitable on the whole and
claim that their wheat has Melted them
better than the market price.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
CAlILEFROM.M|EXIC0
To Be Admitted Into the Unit
ed States Under Strln-
t,S gent Regulations. Il
HIGH PRICED BEEF THE CAUSE
Secretary Morton Issues q
Special Order. to That Is.
s% \. Effect. a5 ". N .t ts

n WARRINGTON, April II. I'm view of
the great rise in. the price Of beef and
the reported scarcity Of cattle the chief
Of the bureau of animal industry, DR..
Salmon. has recommended to the seore-
tary Of agriculture the admission of
Mexican cattle into the United States
under stringent regulations, calculated
to insure rigid inspection of all cattle
admitted. DR.. Salmon believes such a
course may be safely pursued with the
exercise of due vigilance and that I'M
der the circumstances it is judicious.
It is hoped by this means to check the
tendency to excessive prices to the con-
sumner without injuriously .r.s
/. :s...., Anecting the Interests ss2aq9ssFs.
sof the beef prod Queer. In accordance
with these recommendations Secretary
Morton issued the following special
order: & - -.
1T is hereby ordered that the regular
tions Of this department, issued Feb. 5,
1896, defining the quarantine line on
account of Texas or splenatic fever, and
the regulations Of Feb II, 1895, con-
corning the importation Of animals into
the United States, be modified SO far as
they relate to the admission of Mexican
cattle into the United States as follows:
mexican cattle which have been in.
spected by an inspector of this depart
ment and found free from any =
Infectious or Contagious Disease, =
may be admitted into that portion OF
the state of California south and west
of the said quarantine line through the
port of San Diego and into that por-
ton of the state Of Texas south and
east of the said quarantine line through
the ports Of Eagle Pass and Laredo for
grazing or for immediate slaughter.
Cattle may be admitted through the
port of Ell Paso for immediate slaughter
only. In all cases where cattle are ad-
mitted for immediate slaughter they
shall be shipped by rail or boat to the
point Of destination.
ION and after May 1, 1895, cattle
will be admitted at the port Of Browns
vile, Tex, for grazing and immediate
slaughter. g.. ~..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Crowds After Chamberlain Lands,

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., April 17.-In
accordance with the proclamation of
forfeiture, the lands originally granted
to the Milwaukee road for right of way
across the coded Sioux lands to the
Black Hills, have been opened. There
was an immense crowd of would-be
homesteaders around the United States
land Office all day. -"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
In the Category of Rent.

New YORK, April US. c. T.
Dodd, general solicitor for the Standard
Oil company, is quoted as saying, in
regard to tho income tax: 'The Stand
ard company will make its return under
the income tax law, but it will probably
contest the law. = It will hold that as
oil is direc product Of the land it
comes in the same category as rent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Ex-senator Wilson Dying.

OTTuMwA, Ia, April Tx United
States Senator James F. Wilson is
thought to be dying at his home in
Fairfield. He has been failing for some
time. a2 81. sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Tho Baltimore Exposition.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-THE in
ternational exposition Of 1897, to mark
the first centennial of Baltimore as a
municipality, was begun: during the
day by the city taking formal posses
sion Of Clifton Park, wherein will be
erected the necessary buildings. The
population Of the city made the occa-
sion a holiday. .. = r.@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Moro Arrests Expected.

. CARSON, New, April 17.-There is
considerable excitement in town owing
to the expectancy of two more arrests
in connection with the mint matter.
Directors and the district attorney have
been in consultation, but no further ar
rests have been made Es..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
is l(NSATISFACTORY.
The London Globe Says Mica
ragua's Reply Will Not
.- 4, II n. Be Accepted. q.
STEPS TO ENEoRC ULTlMATUM
Will Be Taken Immediately.
Il. Said That Gresham Has .
\. H. H. Protested "a. s"s,s <

& LONDON, April II. The Globe says
that the answer of Nicaragua to the
ultimatum Of Great Britain, regarding
the expulsion Of Mr.. Hatch, British
consular agent, from Nicaraguan terri
tory is not acceptable to the British
government, and that steps to enforce
the ultimatum will be taken immedi-
ataly 49,. - =. - : - s. -. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Cadets Appointed.

y WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE follow
ing named persons are among the
cadets appointed at the naval academy:
James Lowry, Fort Dodge, Ia; G. 81.
Smith, Creston, Ia.; F. L. Farmer,
Oshkosh, Wis. 49,, F.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Campos Arrives.

HAVANA, April 17.-Captain General
Martinez de Campos arrived at Guan-
tanamo at 9 o'clock a. m. He met with
an enthusiastic reception from an i'm
mense crowd of people, which acclaimed
him al the ''peacemaker. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Seven Wives ON His Track.

M1DDLEsBoRo, KY. April 17.-William
Headryck, wanted in Ohio, North Car
DINA, Tennessee and Kentucky for big
amy, was arrested on charge Of horse
stealing. Seven deserted wives are on
his track. Headryck's method was to
travel about the country and when he
found woman with money he would
marry her. Then, as soon as he could
get her money in his possession he
would desert her. Y ~ 1#
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
smith Approves tho Selection.

= WASHINGTON, April l7.-Secretary
Smith has approved selection, lists of
railway lands as follows: New Orleans
Pacific railway, 9,O62 acres in Louisi-
ana; Oregon and California railroad o.
s97 acres in Oregon; Northern Pacific
railroad, 1853 acres in Minnesota
and l, O6O, GAG acres in Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Think They Have Perry

. WEEHAwKEN, N. j., April 1.-THE
police of this city believe they have ar
rested Oliver Curtrs Perry, the escaped
train robber. The man was captured
on the river road near the West Shore
railroad yards. ..rr - =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Chinese Legation Notified.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Chinese
legation in this city has received unofi
cial advices from Japan announcing the
signature of the terms of peace between
China and Japan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
NEWS CONFI ! !:
The Peace Convention Of
/, Japan and China Has Been
q Ia .&slI " ,&3' Signed. s..a@<
A CABLEGRAM FROM FOSTER
BY the Terms Japan Gets
Several Slices of Chinese
~ Territory. "

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Mrs. John
w. Foster, wife Of the ex-secretary Of
state, has received a dispatch from her
husband, who is conf1d initial adviser to
the Chinese peace envoy, confirming
the report that articles Of peace had
been signed between China and Japan.
The cablegram said that the peace
agreement was signed Monday, and
that Mr.. Foster would be home on
June l. T.. -
Following are the terms Of the con-
vention: = >" :, KS -.
Flrst-The independence Of Korea.
Second-That Japan retains the
places she has conquered. =.
" That Japan shall also retain the ter
ritory east of the Lilac river. ~ sss z
Fourth-That the Island of Formosa
be coded permanently to Japan.
Fifth-The payment Of an indemnity,
of 800, DOC, 900 and
Sixth-An offensive and defensive al
lance '.. .. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
Chinese Preparing to Leave.

S1MoNosEK, April 1.-THE confer
ence of the peace commissioners lasted
five hours. All the ENJOYS were present
except Viscount Mutsu., 1t is believed
that this conference was the final one.
It is stated that the Chinese plenipo.
tentiaries are preparing to return
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
To California without Change via ..The
Milwaukee,"

To California without Change via The
Milwaukee,"
On every Saturday during the win
ter, an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er will leave Minneapolis (s:25 a. M.
ST. Paul (s:35 a. MI. and arrive at Los
Angeles. Cal. at $50 y. m following
Wednesday.
Via The Miiwaukee's" famous He
drick Route" to Kansas City, thence
via the A. 7. & S. f Ry. through
Southern California. e.
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time is made via this route
between ST Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line
Rate per double berth. IS through
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave St Paul and Minneapolis
every Saturday morning. arriving Los
Angeles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates. apply to The Milwaukee,"
agents. ST. Paul or Minneapolis. or
address J. T. Conley,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23


Experts have picked the University
of Pennsylvania as the winner in the
game at Cambridge. All the advantage
In earlier scores has been in favor OF
| the Philadelphia players, and her team
| is generally supposed to be the strong
| err of the two. Harvard's hopes were
badly crushed in the game with Prince
ten, and her work since then has been
| rather listless in consequence. Har-
ward has been beaten so often, how
ever, that she Is becoming somewhat
accustomed to the sensation, and the
crimson upholders will not lack either
moral or financial support in to-mor-
rows match, Among college betting
men, Harvard students have for many
years been likened to the lambs" OF
Wall street. A large Proportion, of
them are sons of rich parents. and
have money to burn a wet dog WITH
as Chimmie Fadden put 1t. ff}. ~
They are bfindly confident in their
teams success. too. and seldom fail to
wager large amounts on Ii. AS they
generally lose. there seems little ex-
cuse for their hackers offering odds,
yet they frequently do so with utter
disregard of their logical chances for
success. Perhaps because they have so
much more money than the other col
legians to bet, they foolishly offer odds
when none are justified. At Princeton,
three weeks ago, the crimson sympa-
tkizers came down loaded with money,
and gave as high as two to one on their
team in order to get their money COW
cred for what they thought was a
good thing" But their calculations
went wrong, as usual. and the Prince
tcnians reaped quite a harvest of Har-
ward money. They may ask for odds
Tomorrow from the Pennsylvania sup
porters; but being on the home grounds
and having an abundance of money to
bet with. IL Is more probable that odds
will be given on Harvard by many of
TIE enthusis 7sts. This will not increase
their chances for success one iota. how.
ever.
The Pennsylvania team has rolled UP
the largest scores of the year, and their
men on the whole have shown the best
Individual and team play of any of the
largest college elevens. In Williams
her captain. Pennsylvania has the best
quarter back Of the season. Williams
was the strongest quarter on any of
last years teams. and an added year of
experience has made him doubly valu-
able. Brooke, their full back. too, is
probably the best kicker among the
college players this fall. Pennsylvania
has also two powerful half backs in
Minds and Gilbert, though neither Is
as much of a star as were Osgood ana
Knipe of last years team. In the line,
she 10 stronger than Harvard and
heavier.
Harvard. too. is strong behind the
line. Three of her four backs are vet
Grams, while Borden, who fills Bob
Wrenn's shoes at quarter back. plays
well for a first-year man. Gonterman'
NVrlghtington and Charles Brewer can
not be excelled as a trio of half backs
by any of the teams, while Fairchild
at full back is a kicker of a high order.
AS with Yale it Is in the line that Har-
wards weakest spot will be found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
FINISH In FOOTBALL
Last and Greatest Games of the Season
Played To-Day.
FOUR TEAMS WILL CONTEND
Yale-Princeton on Manhattan Field
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Cam
bridge-Strong and Weak
Points of Each.
Copyright. 1895.

Copyright. 1895.
Almost as far back as the present
generation can remember Thanksgiy-
ing Day-certainly in the metropolis. IL
not elsewhere in the country-:has been
as closely associated with football as
with turkey and cranberry sauce. But
the new regime has transferred all the
college enthusiasm. all the parading Of
colors, the volleys of college cheers, the
coach parties with their noisy horn ac-
compartments. and all the other foot
ball features of Thanksgiving Day to
the Saturday before, leaving the old
Puritan holiday to the peace and quiet
originally intended to be its chief char
acteristic.
The great Yale-Princeton football
game will take place this after
noon, and this latest rehearsal of the
annual struggle for intercollegiate SUI
premacy will take place in the big
arena on Manhattan Field. New York's
great show ground. Among college en-
thusiasts there prevails to-day all the
excitement which marks the eve of a
great battle. and nothing is lacking to
complete the arrangements for the
great struggle but assurance of favor
able weather. Yale and Princeton will
not attract all the college attention.
however, for like a circus with two
rings, the football arena is divided this
year by the split between Yale and
Harvard. Harvard and the University
of Pennsylvania will also meet to-mor-
row afternoon, and the game at Cam
bridge. Mass, is expected to be nearly
IL not quite as important as the other.
A curious four-cornered fight has
brought about the present tangled state
of affairs in the intercollegiate foot
ball. Yale has refused for two years
to meet the University of Pennsylva-
mia because OF alleged professionalism
and rough play.
Princeton ton hac ut,arralad with
the Philadelphians, and refused last
fall to meet them again on the football
field. Harvard. however. having been
left out OF the annual Thanksgiving
Day game for so many years, has ar
ranged a series of games with Pennsyl-
vania to occur each fall on the same
day as those between Yale and Prince
ton.
The whole muddle eliminated in the
rough game last season between Yale
and Harvard. This brought out a new
quarrel. the ultimate outcome OF which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23

was that the blue and crimson will not
meet this fall in football. Harvard
promptly turned around and arranged
a series OF contests with Princeton, so
that Princeton and Harvard each had
two big games this season, and Yale
Princeton beat Harvard In their game
three weeks ago by ~ to 4. and this
score will be the only clue to the rela-
tive standing of Yale with the other
two teams after to-day's games are
over. Should Harvard win from Penn
syKania. the Yale-Princeton game will
rightfufly be the final match for the
intercollegiate championship, for the
winner VIII be entitled TO the laurel
wreath. But should Pennsylvania de-
feat Harvard to-morrow-and good
judges seem to think this is the more
probable result-she will be In a posi-
tion to dispute the championship claim
OF either Princeton or Yale this fall.
For the first time in many years. this
seasons Yale team has not shown up
more formidably than the others in the
preliminary practice matches which all
the college teams play. The New Ha-
ven men have not appeared so irwin
chile TO other teams this season. and
less than two weeks ago, Brown played
a tie game with them. Princeton will
have the advantage tomorrow of her
much stronger rush-line. Yale has I'M
usually strong and fast backs, but her
line Is both light and inexperienced.
Princeton's men. on the other hand,
average about 1S5 pounds and are most
of them experienced players Though
her backs are not brilliant. her defense
Is very strong. and the supporters Of
the orange and black cannot see how
the Yale runners can make much head
way against their heavy line. Without
the protection of good interference and
a strong line. the most brilliant backs
in the world cannot carry the ball far.
for they have no protection from the
opposing tacklers.
On the other hand. Prlnceton's run
ners are not fast enough or clever
enough TO make any great headway of
their own accord, and Il will only be
through the work OF the forwards tr At
they can gain much ground. In the
earlier practice games OF the Prince
tonians they showed a wOeful inability
TO progress far without being forced 10
kick the ball. Cornell almost shut out
the Tigers two weeks ago. while the
Orange Athletic club team dis succeed
in doing 50. although the bal was only
six inches from their goal line when
time was called. One Of Princetons
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23

strong >; plays and one thai will both
er Yale not a little in the game to-mcr-
row, Is the ability Of her big CENTER
men, Galley, Riggs and Rhodes, to
break through the lire and block kicks.
This Is perhaps the greatest danger
feared by a team with a weak line like
that of Yale. Two of the three toucn-
downs Princeton scored against SHar-
ward were practically due to blocked
kicks; and unless Yale's center is bet
ter able to hold the Tigers than were
the acknowledged players. old ELS
goal line may also be crossed by the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23
NJ ontana Union.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TRAINS ARals h AT BUTTE.
No. z. from St Paul. Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
N. u No. 2. from Spokane. Ia
coma. Seattle. Portland and all
Coast points. arrives Montana
n"n T asSIi sA Leave BiuTTh. . "
N. u. No. J, fol Spokane. Taco
ma, Seattle. Portland and all
Coas. and California points.
leave Montana Union depo-
No. 8. for st. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depct daily at.....10:s0 n