davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
RAIN CAUSED WEAKNESS
Slump in Each Case Limited
to Small Fractions--Pro-
visions Weak, ,aim
lRREGULARITY IN STOCKS
With a Tendency of Prices in
the Main Toward a Lower !
Level.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Infiuenced by
the prospect of rains wheat, corn
and oats all averaged shade lower
today and closed at a slight loss as
compared with Fridays final prices.
The decline in each was limited. in,
the end to 1sc per bushel. ProVls-
ions also closed lower.
The wheat market lost some of the
animation which had worked into
it during the two preceding days.
The start was rather tame and the
feeling appeared to favor some
Slight decline from yesterdays clos
ing value. There were sales at
from 553sc to 55Ac for May at the
start; not much of it at the higher
figure, however. It kept within the
range of 55Ac and 551sc during the
greater portion of the short session,
at an occasional bump on SOC. The
rain, actual and expected, was the
ruling bear factor; the rapidly di-
minishing stocks of the world and
the decreasing movement from first
hands in this country were the sus-
Lie SlCoI 1iIScS
of wheat and flour from the four
principal Atlantic ports and New Or
leans in the last twenty-four hours
amounted to 279, 900 bu. Foreign ca
bleS were not much changed, but
somewhat irregular. English mar
kets were firm and continental rath-
er weak. The market closed at
55Ac for May.
Corn was easy in sympathy with
wheat. Today's receipts were only
los cars, and for Monday only rs are
expected. The total receipts at all
primary markets for the week only
$4,000 bu. Receivers were the sell
ers in the market. The range for
May was from 46s4c to 461hc, with
1880 the closing price.
The market for oats was fairly ac-
tive. The principal feature was the
comparative strength of July, in
fuenced by free buying. Trading con-
sisted principally of disposing of May
and buying of June and July. June
at one time during the session brought
a premium over. May Noble Jones
and N. B. Roam We're selling quite
freely. The buying was general and
mostly scattered. May sold frona
295sc to 29a4c, down to 29asc, and closed
at 1850 July fluctuated from 2S1Ac Ito
2S9sc, closing at the price, sc lower
The hog receipts were only 1000 to-
day, but the prices quoted from the
yards were at a decline of from 5 to
l0c.F The estimated receipts of hogs
for next week are 4,0Os sNotwith-
standing that seeming growing scar
city Of the raw material, the price of
provisions declined on rather profess
sional selling. Compared with closing
rates of the day before, pork is 1215c
lower, ribs about unchanged and lard
TIC lower. Estimated receipts for
Monday-wheat, IS cars; corn, Is cars:
oats, 145 cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
NO MORE WILL DIE,

ALTON, ILL.,, April 6.-The fourteen
men who were injured in the Chicago
& Alton wreck at Alton yesterday
morning are all doing well at ST.
Joseph's hospital and the attending
physicians state that there will be no
more deaths. At the inquest held here
last night over the body of Frank Har-
rlman, of Philadelphia, one of the
four killed, the coronor's jury decided
a verdict in accordance with the facts
already published. The two missing
tramps supposed to have been killed
In the wreck, whose bodies were
thought to be buried under the debris
in Wood river, have not been found.
and 1t is now thought all the missing
tramps have been accounted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
REBELS GROW BOLD.
Attack Soldiers in the Shadow OF
Fort Cnbana,s Walls.

Attack Soldiers in the Shadow OF
Fort Cabana's Walls.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 6.-Reports
from Havana indicate that an uneasy
feeling prevails in official circles of
that city, owing to occurrences near
by. Last night it is believed, an at
tempt was made by rebel sympathizers
to blow up the st. John powder maya
zine, part of the Fortress Guiana, al
most in the shadow of Castillo del
MORO, and within sight of the gov
errors palace across the harbor.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the outpost
pickets about the powder magazine
heard, or saw, party of about fifteen
approaching cautiously. The pickets
shouted the Alto Quien Vive. This was
answered by a volley of shots. Sol
diers from the fortress pursued the
party, which fled. Another effort was
made early this morning, it is said, to
have resulted much the same as the at
tack last night. Over 800 troops have.
in the last two days been sent to re-
press the expected uprising in the
provinces. The troops have been or
dered to the following places: Jaruco,
which is within sixty miles of Havana,
on the railroad to Matanzas; Aquateca,
Santiago de Las Vegas, Bejucal and
Guira de Melena. The troops recently
encountered on the mountain Pinar del
Rio, hitherto believed to be quiet
band of men called bandits by the gov
eminent. In all probabilities, they
were members of the revolutionary
party but details of this skirmish have
not been received.
In one night this week thirteen per-
sons were arrested and confined at
Castillo del MORO, though no cause
has yet been assigned for their ar
rest. These dispatches announced
April 1 the presence of Gen. Antonio
Maceo in Cuba This announcement
was not made by the government un-
til April 3. Information received from
insurgent sources is to the effect that
Maceo landed in Baracoa March q.
Flor Crombet, a companion of Maceo,
on that date wrote to a relative in
Havana of his arrival. The names OF
the leaders who accompanied Maceo
were Juan Maceo, Flor Crombet, Ra,
fael Rodriguez A. c. Ebreco, F. Aga.
monte, P. Blerrera and Manuel Je-
chuga.
The government announced only last
Wednesday that $4,000 was the price
paid by Gen. Maceo to the owners of
the vessel Honor to land the party and
a quantity of arms which they had on
board. 1t is said by insurgents that
over fifty men arrived in Cuba with
Macco instead Of twenty-five, as the
government has announced. 1t is be-
ieved that Maxine Gomez has not yet
landed in Cuba, but he is probably at
Kingston, which place is being watched
by Spanish cruisers. The authorities
fear Maceo and Gomez more than any
CT the other leaders, Neither the gov
eminent authorities nor English Off
Gals will say anything regarding the
firing upon the steamer Ethelred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
ALL CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
More New York Officials Being
Raked Over the COaIs.

RokeG over the CO14S.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Eight men
who were indicted yesterday by the ex-
traordinary grand juy of the court of
oyer and terminer were placed under
arrest today. George G.. Clausen, for
meriy park commissioner, and at one
time president of the department of
public parks, and eX-Park Commission
er Nathan Straus were the first to
reach police headquarters. Police Cap
tain Killilea arrived soon afterwards.
The next to reach headquarters was eX-
Park Commissioner Abraham B. Top
pen. He was followed shortly after
wards by the other indicted men, Pa
trolmen Hugh Cassidy, Edward F.
Miley and John M. Thrall.
The prisoners remained in the build
ing but a few minutes and then left for
the office of the, district attorney.
When they reached the district attor-
neys office the prisoners were taken
at once before the bail clerk, when
bonds were prepared for their release.
Justice Ingraham had previously named
the amount of bail in each case. The
specific charge against eX-Parkr Com
missioner Clausen, Tappen and Stratus
was that of conspiring to spend the
amount appropriated by the board of
estimate and the appropriation under
the 81, 100000 act of 1894.
Patrolman Cassidy was indicted on
evidence furnished by Hans Beattie,
eX-commissioner of street cleaning,
who was arrested by Cassidy on March
IA. The indictments against Patrol
man Tball and Miley are about the
same complaint Police Captain Kill
lilea was charged with having received
a bride of 500 in connection with the
Princeton football game on
Thanksgiving day. 1892.
The indictment against Thomas J.
Brady, eX-superintendent of the de-
partment of buildings, was for bribery.
The charge was based on the informa-
tio1 that Brady received piano from
Justus j. Smith, of H. M. Smith &
Co., builders, Dec. "a, 1890, as a bride
to permit the firm to violate the law
Killilea and Brady were each held in
$4,000 bail. Park Commissioners
Clausen, Tappen and Strauss were
each held in 81 500 bail. Supt Byrnes
this morning suspended from duty
Capt. k1llilea and the three patrolmen,
M1ley, Thrall and Cassidy This is
SAID to be a somewhat unusual course.
Two weeks ago Commissioner An
drews, at meeting of the board,
asked Tor list of the men indicted and
nos suspended from duty. The list
was furnished and discussed in exec
utlVe session. about the time the
superintendent was directed to sus
pend from duty all men against whom
indictments NAV he found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
ST. Paul prodnce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 1S1k@19c:
extra creamery, 16017c; first creamery,
14015c; second creamery, 11@12c; fancy
dairy, 15916c; first dairy, 13@14c; Sec
ond dairy, 8Q9c; fancy roll and print,
selected, sole; fancy roll and print,
straight, SQ9c; common roll and print,
7@Sc; packing stock, SC; grease, 4@3c.
Cheese-Ful cream, 11@111Ac; pri-
most, 4kQ6c; brick cheese, 11@l3c:
Limburger cheese, 11@12c; Young
America, 11@1112c; Swiss, 10@D121ac;
skins, &c.
Eggs-Fresh, cases included, 100
1910: fresh, cases returned, 1O1Sc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, selected
hens, 11@12c; turkeys, young toms, SD
10e; turkeys. old toms, 7@sc; chickens,
logic; hens, Sq9c; ducks, 10Q11c;
geese, 9Q10c.
getables-Onions. Spanish, bu, s1@
LIS; onions, green, per doz, 2O@25c;
onions onions M Minfnes9ta Red red bu 7Se@s
long large bunch, 5O@6Oc; radishes,
round, large bunch, 2O@25c; cab
bage, California, Id. 2@21Ac; beets,
blu; 5Oq6Oc; sparrsnips. Blu. 45@5Oc;
rutabagas, bu, 45@5Oc; cucumbers, doa,
$175@2; spinach, blu, 9Oc@$1; pie
plant, per ID, rose, tomatoes. home.
grown, lib, 25c.
Dressed Meats = Mutton, packing
y,
41a@5c; veal, fancy, 51a@6c; veal, me-
dunn, 405c; lamb, spring, S011Oc.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc
Hides, steer, green, per 10. 4@44Ac;
calf, green, per lb, &c; hides, steer,
salt, per lb, 31z@4c; pelts, 25@75c; wool,
washed, 13@14c; wool, unwashed, so
lie; ;,tallow, 4@41Ac; pork, mess, 81. 300
hams. $s.50@10;; hams, picnic. $5.50aS;
dried beef, 914Q11c; lard, $6.5O@7; hops,
10G12c.
Oranges-California navels, 1908. So;
seedlings River Side, $1.75Q2.50; Mes
Mexican, s2.25@2.75; Tangarines, $2@
2.25.
Lemons Extra fancy, $S.25@s. 50;
fancy, s3@S.25.
Bananas-Port Limons, $15O@2. 25;
Honduras. No. /, s1.75@2. 25; Honduras
@4.5O; pineapples, per doz, $685.
California FruitsAPears, Bartletts,
per box, 81. 25@2.5O; pears. Winter Nell
lis ,S S7S@2; pears, IF Buerie; s24S25
$11@11, so; cranberries, Cape Cod,
Grapes-Malaga, Dbl, 5000; Malaga,
heavy, Dbl, $1O.5Q@11.5O.
Apples,Fancy stand, Dbl, $5@5.50;
4; s2.5O@9; California, bu box, $1.75Gs;
Oregon, blu box, s1.75@2.
Potatoes = Minnesota, blu, 10000;
Western mixed, per 100 lbs, SO@95c;
Western assorted, per 100 lbs, $1@1 10 ;
sweet Jerseys, per Dbl, S2.50D3; sweet
Illinois, per Dbl. 50. 25@2.50; sweet Kan>
sas, per Dbl, $2@225; sweet Bermudas,
blu, S3.756D4.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
Id, 6Q9c; peaches, peeled, 15616c;
peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, 6@10c !;
apricots, SQ10c; raspberries, 22@23c |:
blackberries, 797Ac; prunes, Califor-
mia French, 5@9c; cherries, 12015c
Game and Fish-Jacksnipe $1@1. rs;
ducks. mallard, doz, $30350; ducks,
teal, doz, s1.5O92: ducks. common, doz,
$1@1.50; black bass, S@9c; pike 566c;
pickerel. &c; croppies. &c; geese, doz,
S6Q7; brant. doz. s3GO3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Cash quotations were as follo,

Cash quotations were as follows:
FIour-F'ine winter patents, 81 .5O0
2.S0; winter straights, 81. 35@2 60;
spring patents, So. 1905. 80; spring
spring, 593s@613sc; No. spring, nomi,
nal; 549s@547sc; No. 2 red, 46Ac. Corn
No. 3 yellow, 44a4@45Ao. Oats-No. 2
3Oc; No. white, 32lA@331hc; No. 8
white, 32A@33c. Rye-No. 2, 5416c,
Barley-No. 2, 52@53c: No. 8, 4S@5i1Sc::
No. a, nominal. Flaxseed-No. l
81 1884. Timothy Seed-Prime, S.. 40
Glover Seed. $3.50. Mess Pork-Per
% DBL 4, 81 SSa 81 Lard-Per 100 lbs,
$6.15@6 20: Shouldefs-Dry salteG
Sboxed, 5A@5sc. Sides-Short clear
(boXeO. Sc: 55@6. go. Whisky-DistilI-
ers' finished goods per gal, 81. 26. Su,
CARS unchanged. Receipts-FIour
5000 bills; wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 5000
bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu: bar.
ley, $4,000 Blu. Shipments-Flour. 1000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, SO 600 bu ::
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 blu; barley
$1,000 blu. On the produce exchanges
today the butter market was steady.
cIEHe aan loQ2oc; diaries, SGlSc.
Creams, 912@10%c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
BIG CUT ON THE COAST.
Steamboat Rates of No Use to
Railways on Through Traffic.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Some time ago
the steamboat lines plying between
Puget Sound points and San Francisco
and Portland announced a reduction
in their second class rates to &C. The
Northern Pacific stirred up a breeze
among its confederates by intimating
that it was it's intention to use the
rates for rating purposes from the
East. Tho matter was referred to
Chairman Caldwell and he made
rule that under an agreement with
the Western lines, neither the
Northern Pacific nor any other lines
had right to use any such rate.
The steamboats, rates from eastern
terminals must, he declared, be by
the common consent of all lines in
terested. 1t is understood that the
Northern Pacific will accept the rul-
ing and ignore the steamer rates if
the Great Northern will do the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08

the many courtesies extended. They
were highly pleased with the meeting
in that city, and pronounce it one of
the best they have ever had. The dis,
patches from Madrid admitting the
presence Of a band Of 700 insurgents
in Central Cuba was a source of much
joy among the Cubans tonight. They
feel assured that. the movement is
progressing favorably.
The report that the steamer Pedro
Pablo Is here has no foundation what
ever. The only boat that would an
swer her description is the govern
ment quarantine steamer Germ,
which is being prepared for duty at
the Mullet Key station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Their Good Lnbors Ended

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6.-The
Rev. Herman ]. Holzhauer, for forty
years pastor of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church, died today.
APPLETON, Wis, April 6.-The Rev.
+. S. Bennett died in this city this
morning, aged seventy-eight years.
He was one of the pioneer preachers
of Wesleyan Methodism, coming here
from New York in 1850, and was the
author of a history of Methodism in
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Gen. Farnsyvorth Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Gen. Farms
worth died at s:2o o'clock tonight. No
arrangements for the funeral have vet
been made. He will probably be taken
to Albany for interment.
Gen. Farnsworth was born at Town
ers Station, N. Y, in 1882. He was
prominent man in the G. A. r. and
served on the staffs of Cleveland, Flow
er and Hill during their gubernatoria,
terms. His body will be taken to AL
bany on Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 6.-During the
two hours business on the stock ex-
change today trading was irregular.
but the tendency of prices was in-the
main down ward. At the opening
there was little animation to the mar
ket, but on small buying to cover
short contracts, chiefly in the coal
shares, prices took an upward turn.
Delaware & Lackawanna, which had
lost rs per cent, rose 124c; Delaware &
Hudson advanced nc; N. J. Central
&c, and some other stocks smaller
fraction Before II o'clock the mar
ket had taken step backward and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Again the Firebuw.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The third
attempt within two weeks to burn St.
Mary's Catholic church. in this city
was made tonight, but the flames were
extinguished with little loss. The fire
was unquestionably incendiary.
Miss Mary Delaney was recently con-
victed of an attempt to burn ST. Pat
rick's Catholic church, and, having
been found to be insane, is now in an
ASYLUM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
PRICE OF a WHISKY MILL.
Thomas Lynch Jr. Sues to Re-
cover His Share in the ShpfeIit


CHICAGO, April 6.-Thomas Lynch,
son of the late Thomas Lynch, the dis
tiller. has filed bill in the circuit
court for an accounting with John A.
and James D. Lynch, executors of his
fathers will. The bill sets up the price
paid by the whisky trust for the Shu-
feldt distillery, which has not before
been generally known. 1t was for an.
alleged attempt to blow up the distil-
lery that George Gibson, the secretary
of the whisky trust, was indicted The
bill declares that in 1891 the proprietors
of the distillery sold it to the whisky
trust for 81, e00,CC0. OF this amount Thorn
as Lynch, the complainant, declared
his two brothers, whose share in this
business was no larger than his own,
received $150,000 each. He believes that
his brothers influenced his father to
hold back the payment of his proper
ton, and he now demands $3.50, 900
from the estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
DANA'S LAWYERS TALK.
Day Spent in Hearing Arguments
for the Defense.

Day Spent in Hearing Arguments
for the Defense.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The argu-
ments upon the application for war
rant of removal of Charles A. Dana
from this city to the District of Co
lumbia were resumed before Judge
Brown in the United States district
court this morning. Mr.. Bartlett con-
tinued the argument for the defense.
Mr.. Bartlett was still speaking at 7:15
p. M, when a recess was taken for
half an hour. Mr.. Bartlett completed
his argument in a short time after re-
cess. Judge Jere Wilson followed also
speaking for the defense. Then Mr..
MacFarlane asked that he be permit
ted to defer his reply until Monday,
pleading fatigue and the pressure Of
official business. Judge Brown set 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon for the con-
clusicn of the arguments and adj
journed the hearing for the day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Prizes for Pet Puss;es

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April e.-The
cat show closed tonight. During its
three days session it was attended nv
5000 people. The principal prizes were
awarded as follows: Best male An
CORA, and best female Angora, Miss e.
Clifford, Hartland; short haired cat
DR.. Arthur Holbrook; striped tabby
or tiger, Edith M. Hoffman; largest
cat Sixteen pounds) Mrs. E.. Gibson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Ends the GRAIN Rate wur

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Grand
Trunk late tonight issued new tar
iff sheet, restoring the grain rate be-
tween Chicago and the Atlantic sea-
board, to the old rate, twenty cents.
1t is to take effect April Is. 1t is ex-
pected that the other roads will soon
follow suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
DAY PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
PRESIDENT of the Dcfunct Plank
linton Bank Up in Cont


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 6.-Fred-
erlck T. Day, president of the defunc+
Plankinton bank, was arraigned be-
lore Judge Wallber today. He is
charged with accepting deposits at a
Tune when he knew the institution to
be insolvent.
Day came into court on crutches, oc-
easioneo by falling and breaking his
leg some months ago. The accident
delayed proceedings up to this time
He looked pale and haggard. owing to
MS long, confinement, and his hair
seems grayer than it was a year ago
A plea of not guilty was entered. No
cate was sent for the trial, owing to
the absence OF District Attorney Bra
zee: IL Is not likely that the case will
come up at the present term of court
The case of Cashier Koettine of +ho
south Side Savings bank, will be set
for next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, April 6.-Wheat, spot
ter, As sgd; No. red spring. IS 2G
No. hard Manitoba, IS I'd: No III
California, as Id; futures closed
steady, with April, July and August
"a higher. and other months I'M
changed from yesterdays CLOSING
price; business about equally dis.
tributed; April, as 10d; May, As Ind
June, As 10d; July, As 10Ad; August Dc
l01sd; September, As 10%d Corn-Spot
urn; American mixed new As Pc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 6.-Follow-
ing were the closing prices: No
hard, cash, Gle; April, Gle; May. Csc:
July, 625se; No. 1 northern, cash
S1hc; April, 6o1sc; May, eO7sc; July
ern, cash, 571kc; No 8, 541xc; reiected
5l1sc.. To arrive, No. 1 hard, 611Se!
No. 1 northern, Gle; rye, Acc: No 1S
oats, BIG; No. 8 oats, 3OAc; barlewI
4ag46c. Receipts here and Superior:
Wheat, 1888 blu; shipments, corn
5,6n bu; fax, 2,25S bu; cars inspecteA
wheat l57 bll e9u'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
G. ERNST & GO.
investment Bankers.
DeaIersin Firss.Class Bonds, Bank
Stocks and Commercial Papers.
Money 10 Loan in Large Amounts
Germania Bank Bldg, And Temple Court
st. Paul. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Markets.

Trade in wheat futures was rather
quiet. There was not much news to
affect prices and fluctuations We're
narrow. The opening for May was
5S5sc, against 5S3s@5Sa4c for yester-
days close. Cables were not strong
and clearances were very light The
Minneapolis range of prices was as
follows:
May-Opening. 5S7sc: highest, 5SAci
lowest, 5S3sc; close, 5S5s @5Ss4c.
July-Opening, 591ac; highest, 591sc !;
lowest, 591s059Ac; close, 591hc.
September-Opening, $3.50; highest,
57%c; lowest, 575sc; close, STAG
On Track-No. l hard, 60Ac; No.
northern. 59%c; No. northern, 5Ss4c
Some Sample Sales-No. ! northern.
cars, Coo; No. l northern, cars,
60Ac; No. l northern, 5000 blu, eleva-
tor, 5934c; No. 2 northern, 1 car, 59Ac;
No. 2 northern, l car, thin, 5SHc; re,
jected wheat, car, lbs off. 561Ac re-
jected wheat, l car, lb off, CSC; re,
jected wheat, l car, ~ lbs off. 5Sc
No. white oats, 1 car, choice, 301sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
vENADITO,s CAPTAIN O. X.
He Was Not Aboard When the Al
Iianca Was Fired On.

Hanca Was Fired On.
MADRID, April 6.-Admiral Beran-
der, minister of marine, today, in the
chamber of deputies, in replying to
question as to whether or not the
commander of the war ship Condo de
Venadito, which fired on the American
steamship Alliance off Cape Maysi,
had been tried by a court martial and
cashlered, denied the report. He said
that the commanding officer of the
Conde de Venadito was in Cadiz at
the time of the trouble between the
Spanish vessel and the American
steamship, and that in reality the
first officer of the Condo de Vena-
ditto was in command of that
vessel. The question asked. AID.
mlfal Berander today is similar to
that asked yesterday of Senior Cas-,
teilanos, minister of the colonies-a
question that Senior Castellanos de-
clined to answer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
HISTORIANS AS EDITORS.
They Organize for the Publication
of n Magazine.


Of n Magazine.
NEW YORK, April GA conference
of historical teachers and writers was
held today at the Reform club, to dis
cuss the practicability of a new re-
view, to be devoted entirely to his
tory. Charles Francis Adams and
other distinguished writers Of history
were present and also representatives
of the historical universities Many
others wrote letters promising CO.
operation. 1t was resolved to estab-
lish an historical society and a board
of editors was elected, composed of
Prof. Adams, of Yale; McMasters, of
Pennsylvania; Sloane, of Princeton;
Stephens, of Cornell, and Hart, of
Harvard. 1t is expected that the
university of Chicago will also have
member of the board. The choice of
managing editor and arrangements
for publication will be made soon.