davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THE OUTLOOK CLEARING.
SATISFACTORY ASSURANCES RECEIVED
FROM ENGLAND

DISPATCHES FROM MR.. BAYARD RELIEVE THE
ANXIETY IN wAsHINGToN-GREAr BRITAIN
SHOWS A DISPOSITION TO SUBMIT THE
vENEZUELAN DISPUTE TO ARBITRA-
TON SHE WILL SEIZE 40
AMERICAN TERRITORY
Washington March 2l.-The latest developments IN
the Nicaraguan question are Of a character that al
ioas, terporarllv sets at rest any bilefu i'm
,ressons that may have been created by the strong
ground England had taken In the demands made py
Ler upon the South American Republic Inc 'o'-
ernment is not on the verge OF trouble with Eng
land inasmuch as dispatches from Ambassador
B,yard AT London. in response to kilograms from
this Government requiring him TO ascertain the at
titude of Great Britain in case Nicaragua shouid
refuse To pav indemnity demanded for the outrage
upon MIR. Hatch. indicated clearly that Whatever
else may happen. England will not seek TO acquire
American territory. The telegram TO MI bayaiu
MAS the result of the cabinet council OF YESTERDAY
and the reply received to-day Is regarded as eN-
,r.,,elv satisf,ctorv The full report of the as
natch from Ambassador Bayard is not forthcoming
but its purport is sufficiently indicated in the state
ment herein mentioned. Ths particular supJc0'
has been pressed by the American Ambassaoor Io'
some time and II is regarded az having reacheh
position now entirely satisfactory to hlm ana as
matter OF course one that meets WIN 'he "PP'''"
of this Government.
40 less agreeable to the Government mere Is the
latest phase Of the Venezuelan question, which, IN
,srnuch as there are intmations from the Brltlsh
government of a disposition to submit that case
TO arbitration Is held to be diplomatic triumph
for tho Administration Secretary Gresham and the
Eri,isn Minister rad an Interview to-day which Is
said TO nave been satisfactory. - 49,.
I-ndouhtedv there is "A better showing for the
continuance Of the long-held friendly relations oe-
tween this Government and mat oi Great brl.d.n .
man anno,red upon the surface of things yester-
day and the portentousness OF whicn was mann
f.ed by the extraordinary and long tinued ses-
sion of the Cabinet At that time the belief was
entertained in some quarters that the determines
front of England in the Nicaraguan arair meant
eventually the control OF the canal which VIII De
hiiilt across the lsthmus through that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
I ,looooo FIEE ~ SIOTN cry.
WAREHOUSE FILLED WITH Farm IMPLEMENTS
AND AZ ELEVATOR CoNTAININ" '"'""
,,..,,,t . bt, FLAX DESTROYED.

y.,r-,,,rs, FILLED WITH FARM IMPLEMENTS
AND An ELEVATOR CONTAINING 100000
nrSUEI-l or FLAX DESTROYED.
sioux ci,v Iov, March 2l.-The greatest fire In
the history of sioux city this morning destroyed
rropcrtv tn tho value Of $4,000 II started at 10
o'clock in a pile Of rubbish on the platform OF the
Western Transfer and implement company "'''-
house and in an hour the great IRON pu''uli'F' io"
stories high. and covering a fun qnarter-plo'N o'
ground and containing over $2oO"" worth o' ,,'-
plements and carriages. was a heap OF ruins. me
fire spread to the plant OF the Sioux city linseed
oil Company. and soon the big elevator win l"'-
OOD bushels Of flax in it. was destroyed. f''eIS
piece OF fire apparatus IN the city was 1T "o'N'
but IL was impossible then to controI 'he Hte' az
the wind blew a gale all day. Ihe eastern pal'
Of the citv's business quarter threatened with
destruction. and the Mayor sent teegrams 10 sur
rounding towns for additional fire apparatus Inc
fire was Centralized i'm time TO the main build
ings Of the I.inseed oil Company including the
mill. The loss to the company IL $lWV~ fuliy COW
cred by insurance
The heaviest losers by the fire are the agr'eu1'
tural implement houses which had stock III stor-
age in the warehouse. They are the Rock Island
Plow Rock Island ILL.,; Nebraska Moline Plow,
Omaha. Sandwich Manufacturing Company sand
wich, H.. Walter \. Wood Harvester Company
81. Paul: }. +. Scibefting Co. Akron' ONO
AG"e@ G s6 ISyG Sybnce cPe%R TRPesRcr COMPANY Battle
creek. Mich: Kingman < CO.. Omaha; Norwegian
pow C9mH1nS ninS RnonGMe Dca,nT 1 49, Talt & co.
Decatur m; Hearst Dunn Co..; Peoria, IL :
Hochfcrd Man"f@cinrng comP19fS III 6ver
chilled Plow Works. south Rend. Ind. Sterling
Manufacturing Company, sterling. III stoddard
seiby co.. Peoria III: selby Starr 4 Co, Peoria
The Walter g. Wood Company had 100 stock
desroyed What T6c hssI oc mem re
al ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.
DIAMOND CUTTERS EXAMINED BY ELLIS
ISLAND OFFICIALS.

THE GOVERNMENT Will. PROCEED AGAINST THE
FIRM THAI IMPORTED THEM-soME OF THE
MAIESrIcs CONSIGNMENT PASSED. But
THE INQUIRY Is not ENDED.
The greater part Of the day at Ellis Island yes
torIay was given up by Dr Senner and the Contract
Labor Bureau 10 the examination OF the 10 diamond
cutters who arrived here In the second caoin OF the
White Star steamer Majestic and the l3 who ar
rived on the Westernand the day before Secretary
Carlisle recently decided that diamond cutting was
not a new Industry in this country and that there
fore diamond cutters could not BE- admitted II they
came over under contract The diamond cutters on
the Wcsternand were in cnargc OF Frans ' an Ru'h'
and wcre going to Cincinnati TO work for Ss a
week When the Westcrnand arrived AT Quaran-
tine, on "Wednesday a letter handed him telling
him Of Secretary Carlisles decision, and directing
him to have the men say they were tourists This
they did but nevertheless taken TO Eis Island
Tor examination.
When the Majestic arrived her pier yesterday
there was considerable excitement among the dia-
mond cutters finding that they would have to
ro TO Ellis Island Several attempts 10 escape were
made. but none of them were successful The dla-
m0ni cutters and their families took up nearly the
entire second cabin Of the steamer. They are said
10 bee under contract to work for firms in Brooklyn
and this city. Those who came on the Westernland
viii be sent back. the evidence against them is
conclusive. OF those who came on the Majestic.
forty We're examined yesterday and twenty ot those
ordered to be- deportei.
one Of the party the Westernand. Francis
BI-srh made affidavit 10 the effect that he and the
other twelve men had been engaged by the firm OF
COIlcrman. Heinrich n Co, OF Antwerp To come
To this country and proceed to Cincinnati, where
they were to 40 10 work for Coalerman, Heinrich q
Keok. OF that city They were to receive 100 francs
a week for their services
focsch a,sO stated that the expenses OF the party
had been paid hy the firm hiring them. This con-
crrn Is liable 10 a fine OF 81 0oo for each man sent
back and 1t is probable that its part In the trans
action viii cost 1t S3.p) as the Government VIII
ufI...l against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
CHARGES AGAINST + err TEEAsrEER.

d. o. EDWARDS or THE NEV MNNHirTAN AIi-
LErlc ACCUSED IA \ FORMER PARTNER
Harry Baldwin Edwards. treasurer ~ the N'"
Manhattan AthlctIr club. was 20 ro Tomb P"ic"
court yesterday on thc charge Of larceny. pre-
Garr,l D., Arnold H.l',r m'rDltnt OF N' %
Etoal.st Ta. amn4ri Involved .s ~ Nhirh Mr.
ucu.. saws 90. ,ltr CtN.r..s ou Nueu. g. ia" Go
pa, Of a rri.,je deb, Nhlc 'hey ""rc both 'n
partnership Instead Ho.ier says. Edwards used
O., none, himself
II .hinA hc.s crazy" said EdWiris "brt he BE-
cunning enough 10 Try = hand Al hlSck'na'irs
mo III spend rc" oIf-..' my po'E"' 10 have
Heller examined as to his sanity have all long
boon ua,ire debts contracted lN th' h.u. "h'rh
Jailed -. ul, t.ulr aso. IN' H''k- ago Boo cam ."
me aud asked W. to support .iu
Edward. Haf t..omi ilhl'l in '1r It 'N l.".i-
rrnst,r Van cote. president of tre N'N NAuhai.'
tthl.f.. club aft fh' manager p a. NIfiN.
HeI.r says ,.., nc lo-' Ne" .u -o.as in'' raii-
l.r.h.r fh. I.. lH-If'~. rIiH ..iAhf'.~ ii'
,.-.-t4 mar instead o. ictotln2 Aim-cl. % bust
r,-s Edwards backed fhr lt.lia lrtuitHr ] I'i'
Company anI travelled With th.u. 3D.. fhr'' leading
man Tho hearing W.li he continued .'.lt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
SIXTY MINERS KILLED.
THIRD AND GREATEST DISASTER IN
GROUP or WYOMING MINES.

RESCUE PARTIES BRINGING OFT THE BODIES
WITH DIFFICULTY AND DANGEE-FIFTf
WIDOWS AND 80 ORPHANS LEFT TO
MOURN FOR THE DEAD-DETAIIS
or THE CATASTROPHE
Evanston. Wyo. March 2l.-Sixty men per-
ished I'm the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron
Company's Red Canon Mine from an explosion
which occurred at o'clock last night Fifty
one OF them were married men with large fami-
lies. The names of the victims. as far as
lln,.r ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
OPPOSED BY MAYOR STRONG
LEXOW BILLS NOT WANIEU.
HE SAYS THEY ARE AGAINST THE VOICE
OF THE PEOPLE.
1yrE1y TINE IN THE STATE SENATE

erx,rops sr.pIEToN AND REYNOLDS HOSTILE
TO THE MEAsI,REs-THE GAG RULE OF THE
c,tc1.s DESouNcEp-THE REPUBLICAN
LEADER DID NOT DARE TO PRESS
THE POLICE BILLS TO VOTE
MAYOR sTRoNG'S DE-
I...t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Fats DRoCGHT OUT DURING TIE DEBATE IN THE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE on THE
APPLICATION OF THE ANTI-MACIilNE
MEN To BE LET INTO THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
II z. PTERI J.
. WILLIAM r. DAILY.
ORGANIZATIOi

President Tauterbach then arose and sald
rscfcally that the statements made. 50 far as
they came within his knowledge, were entirely
correct. When the committee visited him ne hao
suggested the three methods open FOR the pro-
posed enrolment. There should be no dificuity'
he said. In opening the doors OF the organization
20 al good Republicans. IL was their right ana
privilege 10 come In, and it was the duty OF the
organization TO receive them. Special dates had
been suggested for the enrolment He had con-
sidercd that matter with the committee and had
suggested that as there must be a redstrict!ng
IN June. and perhaps a re-enrolment also there
might he no need of general enrolment AT pres-
ent
4 THING THAT COULD BE REMEDIED.
Mr. Iau;erbach referred 10 the difficulty al
legged In the letter which existed as to finding the
places in the various election districts for enroll
ing That could be remedied The president
thought that the communication should be re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Organization. and the
necessary arrangements could be made after con-
sult.ns with the Republicans who desired to en-
roll motion to that effect was made, and IT
looked for q moment as If It would be adopted
without discussion and the long ard desultory
debate which ensued avoided.
Tboroos J. Wentworth moved an amendment
thar y was the sense Of the committee that all
Republicans who desired 10 enroll should be al
lowed 20 do
General McCook spoke eloquently OF the desire
Of The Republican party to incorporate into It's
Organization all who belong 10 II. " 1t be true'
asSated hat II IS a physical impossibiliiy to get
inside. rhai no specific place is provided for meet
Ing in many election districts was 1t not the duty
" the Republican County Committee to take posi-
I've and immediate steps 50 that all have the op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

THE SETTLEMENT BROUGHT ABOUT THROUGH
THE EFFORTS oN THE NEW-YoRK COUNCIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
GEORGE f. ROOT.

o reverend. gentle Master at whose
feet
My soul has knelt ''for. 10 these many
years.
How sorely am smitten by thy loss!
No more thy strong and tender hand
shall teach
Mine own to weave the verse made
lovable
Through music's fine translation, and
| weep
AS one all hopeless, smitten sore with
grief.
I weep with all the world that loved
thy song,
But weep l more for that most hal
lowed tie
OF friendship, golden linked, ''twixt
thee and me,
Now severed by the ruthless blade of
Yet 1 may love thee still and bide the
When comes the welcome summons.
Shall pass the starry way thy feet
have gone,
And grasp the hand Death shall not
rob me of.
Forget thee! Nay! While music
charms the Tyre,
Adown the golden ages shall thy
name.
Twined with song, sing to the hearts
In harmonites divine. time without
A little time my soul shall list the
voice,
Not mute, know, amid the stars. and
then,
Please God, I so to seek thee!
S. Fillmore Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

100000 they owed other banks. Here
we have total debt of the banks to
the people who entrusted them with
their surplus of $4,266, 736, 552. Is
there any bigger class of debtors in
the country than this? But this is
not ALL Suppose that this money
power" had every dollar there is in
the country at its command, all there
is in circulation among the people
and all there is in the treasury of the
United States. Then suppose every
depositor should come and demand
his money. There wouldn't be SOL
vent bank in the country Every
one would have to close it's doors,
because they have only about half
enough money to pay their debts.
Taking all the gold, silver and paper
money in the country there is $2,420,-
434, 7S1, a little more than half as
much as the banks owe the people
who have deposited their money with
them. So the money power is
actually in worse plight than any
other business in the country when
times get hard and panics come and
everybody wants the money due him.
The real money power Of the country
is the millions of men who have put
their earnings into these banks
But how comes it that there are
two dollars of deposits for each dol
lar of actual money in the coun-
try? That is because money is
kept busy and credit is created.
To illustrate: Jones, engaged in
business, deposits $4,000 in bank.
The bank forthwith loans it to Smith.
Jones gives checks for $1,000 in the
course Of his business The holders
deposit them to their credit in their
banks. Jones $4,000. of deposit be-
come now $4,000. Smith pays out
his $4,000 in various channels and
$4,000 Of it come back to banks in de-
posts. Jones' $4,000 has grown into
$4,000 ON the deposit side of the &C
count, and yet there is but $4,000 Of
actual money in the whole transac-
ton. Jones $4,000 may never leave
the bank; as the Smith loan may be,
and oftenest is in practice, a credit
given him by the bank against which
he checks. When he has checked it
all out and the checks all go into de-
posft, there is the same doubling of
dollars deposited to dollars in fact.
These simple, elementary facts
should clear the mind of any fairly
Intelligent man of the cobwebs
which festoon the brain of such as
the gentleman whose remark forms
the text of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

Grant Allen contributes a valuable
and well illustrated paper on ''Evolu-
ton in Early Italian Art" 1.-The Cam.
paign of Trafalgar" is reviewed in an
1. ZangweIl has a readable resume
without Prejudice" which is in his
best style. There are many excellent
stories in the number, among them
being Between Flesh and Spirit, by
W. H. Mallock, and In the Dukes
Country by Alfred T. Evans.
The Chap Book is at hand, bright
and interesting, as usual, with the lat
est literary oddities and eonceits. 1t
Will be read with interest.
James Baldwin contributes to the
September st. Nicholas a story of the
founding of the city of Athens. and of
the part therein taken by horse.
storming of the Alamo, in his series of
Hero Tales From American History"
while w. T. Hornaday adds another
chapter to his. "Quadrupeds of North
Our Moose, Elk and Deer" a large
and interesting family. IAN Onteora
Visitor" was a huge black bear. that
climbed into the garden of Mrs. Can
dace Wheeler, in the Catskills, and ate
up all her jelly, while her sons were
hunting for him on the mountains.
Antwerp and old Antwerp, - by Miss
Jeanette Glider, is an account of
scenes at the worlds fair held in that
city.
Godey's Magazine for. September falls
into the spirit of the month, and treats
us to a fine drawing of Defender under
full sail, by Park Newton, on the COW
Pleasures of Yachting" by Jesse AL
bert Locke. Very timely and able is
Rupert Hughes article on the Cuban
revolution, subject which has not
before been presented to the magazine
public in such a readable and popular
III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Penny Press Wisdom.
the Editor of the Globe

TO the Editor of the Globe.
An editorial in the Penny Press
headed How the Law Affects Cold
contains the following quotation from
the Noncomformist:
a by the Peel act of 1874 the price of
gold is fixed by the English law. This
act, passed July 10, 1874, compels the
every ounce of standard gold presented
at its counter.
Then follows a long and very learned
dissertation, based on the above quo
tation, in which Cleveland, Car
Isle & Co., and various other eminent
gentlemen are, so to speak, pounded
into the earth.
Now, all this is undoubtedly very
convincing to the Penny Press writer,
and it may convince some others.
But as an ounce Of standard gold is
English pound sterling is also a fixed
number of grains of the same standard
gold, little more than one-quarter of
an ounce, and as f3 Us Cd are also a
fixed number CT grains of standard
sold, it will be seen that all this law
provides is that the Bank of England
shall give back: to each one who brings
to the bank an ounce of standard
gold, an amount of gold only few
grains short CT the ounce.
Just as if the law should provide that
every enc who brings to the bank $50
grains of standard gold shall receive
in exchange All grains of coined stand
ard gold, reserving three grains to
cover the cost of coinage.
How such law would fix the price
of gold! Wouldn't it?
Let the Penny Press set it's thought
works into operation and try again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26


meable arch from curb to'curb. This
it is which seals up the broad
streets" and forces the imaginary
vapors, alluded to by the Times, into
cellars and other subterranean pas
sageways occuSied by human beings
for residence purposes. If the objec-
ton were worth anything att all, it
would count not against asphalt, but
against any pavement whatever ex-
cept one laid in the primitive way,
directly upon the sand or clay of
the street. The science of pavement
making is sufficiently far developed
to make such objections as these
sound puerile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
LORD MARCH.
How n Sporting Peer. Was Called
Down Severely.

chicago Tribune.
Another race in which Lord March
did not cut so fine a figure was be-
tween a bay colt of his and a cele-
brated horse owned by an Irish noble
man of excitabIe temper and dueling
celebrity. The jockey who rode Lord
MARGINS horse was of a lighter weight
than he who rode the Irishman's cham
pion. Therefore recourse had to be
made to the usual '1oadings'' with
shotted belt. During the progress of
the match the "incumbered" jockey
managed to get rid of his burden,
which was picked up by a careful OBJ
server and adroftiy slipped by him into
the Jockeys Jacket on returning to
scale. The Irish duelfst and sportman
saw this trick, and with typical inn
petuosity seized Lord March's repre-
Sentative by the shoulder and threat
ened to thrash him on the spot if
he did not at once acknowledge his
guilt as we'll as tell at whose insti-
cation he had acted. The mad, fright
ened, "caSt the vile reproach" upon
his master. The now doubly incenSed
Hibernian taxed his lordShip with the
deceit, and the latter replied to the
charge in a way that served only to
increase tthe wrath of his brother
sportsman.
A challenge from the Irishman was
the result, and was accepted by the
worthy of q better cause, Lord March
appeared on the ground, accompanied
by a second, surgeon and other wit
nesses to the sport. Great, however,
was his surprise to see his opponent
appear with like retinue to his own,
but increased by third person, who
staggered under the weight of pol
ished- oak coffin, which he deposited
on the ground end up, with it's lid
facing Lord March and his party.
Surprise gave place to terror when his
lordship read the inscription plate, en-
graved with his own name and title
and the date and year of demise, which
was the actual day as yet scarcely
warm. The earl at once approached
his facetious antagonist and upbraided
him with so unseemly joke, to which
the Irishman replied: ''Why, my dear
fellow, you are, of course, aware that
| never miss my man, and, as I find
myself in excellent trim for sport this
morning, L have not the shadow of
doubt upon my mind but that this open
box will shortly be better calculated
for you than your. present dress"
Lord March was evidently impressed
by his antagonists confident manner,
and a peace was patched up between
fheYrn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

From the st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
D. Appleton & Co. New York: ''The
Story of the Plants By Grant. Allen.
Man By Robert S. Hichens Cloth,
George Gessing. Paper, 50 cents.
Lowell, Coryell & Co. New York:
Tales of Soldiers and Civilians" BY
Ambrose Bierce. Paper, 50 cents.
Ford's, Howard & Hubert. New
York: Game Birds at Home By
Theodore S. Van Dyke. Cloth, $1.50.
BULLET and Shell. A Soldiers Ro-
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Dodd. Mead & Co New York: 'oThe
Little Huguenot" By Max Pember-
ton. Cloth, rs cents.
d. Appleton & Co. ffIn Old New
England" By Hezekiah Butterworth;
BY, Richard Marsh. Appleton's Town
From the publishers:
Charles H. Kerr &c Co., Chicago: ga
Mormon Wife" By Grace Wilbur
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United States Book company, New
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Labor and Capital By Edward Kel-
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Franklin News company. Phila-
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The Excelsior Publishing company.
Detroit: Money to Loan" BY Min
ME Lawson. Paper, % cents.
W; B. Conkey company. Chicago:
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The Groneweg Printing company.
Dayton, O.: He Would Have Me Be
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The Werner company. Chicago: "a
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The Transatlantic Publishing COM
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Cameron, Amberg & Co. Chicago:
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