davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
Friends of the Scheme Have Decided No
TO Press 1t.

washington, Feb. 26.-The friends of
+he amendment to the sundry civil bill
nroviding for the issue of $1,000 100000
certificates of indebtedness have about
concIuded that they will be unable to
cot the bill through as long as the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
ORIGIN OF THE OUTBREAK.

New York, Feb 26.-The outbreak which
is reported in Cuba is said to have orig
mated in New York. Jose Marti, twice
banished from Cuba for hatred of the
Spanish government. and General Gomez
left here last week for Vera Cruz, and the
news from Cuba tells of their arrival
there, as their arrival was to be the sig
nal for the uprising. The insurgents have
raised their standard under General San
gully, at Matanzas. The scene OF the 9TH
er uprising is at Guateanamo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
SPAIN is NOT FEARFUL

Madrid, Feb. 26.--At the conclusion of
the special meeting of the cabinet last
night the minister of war, General Domin-
guez announced that the government au-
thorized the issuing of a proclamation by
the governor general of Cuba to suppress
armed bodies of brigands in the provinces
of Matanzas and Puerta Principe. The
ministers denied that serious disorders
had occurred. or that troops from the
PHILIPPINE Islands had been landed in
Cuba.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
OIscoRD IN THE WEST INDIES
Cuba Declares Martial Law to Suppress
Two ReVoltS.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Secretary Ores
ham has received acablegram from United
States Consul Williams at Havana an
nouncing that martial law had been pro-
claimed in Cuba. The Spanish minister
Senior Nicaragua, also received similar ad-
vices. According to Minister Maragua's
advices, there has been two small emutes
in Cuba. The first was in the province of
Matanzas, in the south, where fifteen men
armed themselves and undertook to start
a rebellion. The other was in the prov
ince of Cuba, where twenty-seven rebels
were routed by the government troops
and six taken prisoners. The minister has
no apprehension of a general uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

|
| ASSISTANT SECRETARY CURTIS sAhs Ihf'hH IL
'"r'N J VIZ ~ W.
Washington. March s-Assistant secretary 'ur's'
-, - -.-a,.,.,. r,ooa,,ue,, to-day made the fol
| ~ "
| Owing statement
| In view OF certain statements in the newspapers
| ,b,. Treasury oriclals are embarrassed by an
sIl.s.i allure IN cod deliveries under the recent
| .,nf,,r, AND o,her assertions 81 similar nature
,ic.,is,.j % p,is:e,d ana disturb the public mind.
| vI.b "a sav fnef tho actual Withdrawals of gold
- .t .r,o,s,rt slnca he lst Of March 1876 have
| b., az, az ~ ,hch s2Sl Os1 has been fJr
yor "a. redemption OF United States notes. aud IL
vil.I among he cities 81 Ncw- York. Boston. Phila
/ l.lutl, baltimore san Francisco. 81. Louis ana
( Cb'.,y, These arr no more than the ordinary
lr,,,.ls when I'm the pas usually taken
| 49,. ~, ,nts season ~ tho wear Moreover during
,,. s,r. r.rl,I m. Treasury has received conSid
| I'M" ..,.t ',Sr In .Nrh,u,. ror various kinds Of
| t.,rer currency
r., ,,'.,r.,. falling m in ,na gold reserVe was
/ . ,...t H. ,rts,tnlersf,uIug !u taking up In the
, r...nrtc sf,..n.nf N m. Treasury Depar' inrnt
nom tn. i,ft reports Of transactions som from ~"
,t, rt.,.lir, % Nra York a large amount - gold
] v.'... nal boon DEPOSITED flf examination and
,,. ,-i ,h. b should ro' have been included
. .- % ia ,.4.f,. iln,I the nual f'ncttes % de
... 30. ,....r tnnt- could b- issued dee
'... .r,. E.,~.i,r,. n.lfos quoted IN the article
.,,t..,, ,.',ii. ,t. ne,v, Withdrawals %: ih"
/ ~, - ,i,, ,u,u.a before the g,ll purchase
/ 81, ,rl ,u. single large item no.
, & -, I'm concerning winch there has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
"IHR GOLDEN ERA OF ART."

At the literary meeting OF the Professional Wom-
ans League yesterday afternoon Nine Clara Ruge.
an Austrian artist, read a paper on The Golden Era
of Art The period specially referred 10 was at the
t. OF the iSsancr. and was called one OF the
most interesting cpochs n history" IN the very
country" continued the speaker where the arts
once found their graves they were first revived
again. At this same perioi-the fifteenth century
the ma tons Of the North could boast OF consid-
cradle number OF masters both in art and science.
Artistic hardicraft' showed signs OF termination.
and the portraying OF the human countenance had
special and thorough attention. The Holbens. both
the elder and younger are worthy OF admiration for
their almost over-exact drawing OF the human heal
but in this eXaggeration lay the secret OF the differ
ence between the German and the Italian schools
Drer was one OF the s.rctest draughtsmen OF all
times. and his portraits finished works of art
Cranach followed in mis- footsteps in many ways, but
his compositions were softer and his style more
popular.
The Northern schools still cramped by n
great deal OF narrowness in life in both science end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Ipuv dVD yAvY ORDERS.

Washington March Especial. lAeu''n'n, nu ,,',
inrh,u commanding tho dispatch-boa' 'o'p"'''
will not be relieved from thnt duty. az mas W."
stated bur has been Informed by SECRETARY nv
her, that he will he allowed to continue on inc
Vessel Lieutenant 4 commander g. c. Todd mas o'eh
ordered ., examination for promotion 'aP'h'" W.
q Ms. has been ordered as member OF the IN
aiming Board temporarily -
Army orders have been issued as ioho"s' ne
extension % leave 81 absence Srant"d 10 rhN'
Lieutenant George r. Davis. fth lnfan'lf ~ Nv, ",
thor extended seven days The leave o. apSetct al
surgeon's certificate % disability grahteI 10 '' ~,
lieutenant Daniel " Ketcham. "a Artilrry. II sN.
tended four months account OK nisaplh.E' ~,
leave OF absence on surgeons certihcate OF aisa
b,lity granted captain John > QUO S,m nay
airy 4. ,xtcndrd three months. flrst ideutcntl'
Rayerlv " Dunn Ordnance Department IL re-
lieved from further duty AT san Antonio NSenat
TeXas and Will report for duty at fort Monro"
Arsenal under such special instructions a. ne may
rocclVe from the CHEZ OF Ordnance FIRST Lou
tenant George II DE Shon. assistant surgeon. VIII
be relieved from duty Fort Logan. 'oIorauo sln
will then report the commanding oIuccl ~ ~
douglas ttah. for duty at that posi- Leave ioa
one month TO take effect upon his refer rom uuy
~ Forf Trunbull Connecticut. If granted 10 cap
tain freeman V. Walker. assistant surgeon Leave
for one month Is granteh 10 r'St "o"'N' '''
arI T.. Hatch. 18th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
AboMm0xzs
"THB QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
VOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPL/7S."
Ask for "Splits" at the
Restaurants and Bars.

Fedora, taxation. and therefore that income there
from could not be taxed. The application OF me
tax OF 1861 to the President and Justices or the
supreme Court referred TO by Mr.. whitney,
aud this gave rise to spirited colloquy Det"teil
him and Justice Field Mr.. Whitney said that me
Justices were assessed by the Treasury Depart
ment under an opinion by Attorney General iioar
"Oh. no." interposed Justice Field. they made
returns under direct orders OF the Department
opposed the plea OF plaintiffs In the New-for
cases because they did not want a precedent es-
tabshed that stockholders might enjoln corpora
ton officials from paying the tax when other
remedies were open 10 them. 49,
Mr. Whitney had not finished his address when
the court adjourned until Monday noon. Al that
General OIney ex-senator Edmunds J. c. Carter
and Joseph H. Choate will follow in the order
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Mothers

have never found a preparation so
we'll adapted to the needs of thin,
delicate children, as SCOTS Emulsion
Of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites. -,
Children almost universally like
the taste of it, which makes its adj
ministration easy, and it supplies
their blood with the food properties
that overcome wasting tendencies.
SCOTS Emulsion enriches the
blood, promotes the making of
healthy flesh, and aids in a healthy
formation of the bones.
Don't be persuaded to accept a
substitute.
Scott & BOVINE, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
EISHOp ANDREWS on DIR. PARKHURSTS WORK

baltimore March s-The Rev. Or. j. VI Buck
lev. Editor OF The New-York Christian Advocate
and Bishop Andrews. also OF New~fork. addressed
the llth annual session OF the baltimore Methouis'
Cor,erence this morning Bishop Andrews. in the
course u, his remarks referred TO the work OF DR..
parkhurs, and cautioned the ministers against
being led into discussing secular questions In the
pulpit. He said:
DIR. Parkhurst has done great work In New
that there vii. DO a great many weakllngs over the
country endeavoring to initiate him Dr. PARK
special call Not every one has call to 90 that
kind OF work II doesn't seem TO me 70 De the
rency, law. strikes. and tho rights OF labor and
capital When a minister Of the Gospel speaks OF
conservative about II. These great questions are
not such as may be easily solved by minister OF
Christ whose principal business IS 10 set men
hearts and consciences right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

art Anatomy was entirely unstudied. and the
omission did not bother the artist, while the arusts
tho stndy OF both color and anatomy. Under SKY
That always blue, and sun which g.ornes sum
ner and winter alike. co.or was easier 10 stuny
than in the colder. bleaker North. For 90 years.
during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries lIaV
was again at the head OF culture and art, ana J!
was ONLY when Raphael. Leonardo de Vinc, Michaei
Angelo Titan and other old masters had gone lot-
ever that the harvest or art sho"eh s's'S Vi i'pe
Ing ir the North. -. 1919 -
Nine Ruge spoke OF the men OF mar perod 70
being gifted in many ways and the women as oe,ns
their equals in education and ability \ translation
from Michael Angelo was read. giving MS OPINION
quoted as saying "Art has no nationality u comes
from eayen" The lecture illustrated by pho
tographs from original paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
REMOVED FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY.

Commissioner Brookfeld yesterday requested
Michael Stapleton. janitor OF the new Criminal
Court house to send In his resignation. 10 take
effect March Is. Reports file in the Department
of Public Works assert that the janitor has
neglected his duties. and has not kept the Centre
st. building in proper condition The manner in
which It has been kept has been the subject Of
much complaint.
Alderman \. r. Brown Tammany leader Of the
lid District. Stapleton's political sponsor. sought
yesterday to have the Commissioner reconsider his
action. Mr.. Brown said that Stapleton, who has
only one arm. Is an ex-member OF the Volunteer
Fire Department and lost his missing arm I'm saw
ing the lives Of people In a burning buildina The
Janitor Mr. Brown SAYS. has family or eleven
children to support. Tie Commissioner was not
convinced that these facts should excuse staple
toms alleged neglect OF duty. He will appoint Jonn
Daniels OF No. 40 Pear-st., TO succeed Stapleton
Daniels Is Id District Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

amounted to 81 o32 3S1. O15 o. the heaviest APP
propra tons made by the American Con-
gress. They have barely escaped IN me app a,,
pratons actually made. without reference 10 au-
thorized contracts. touching the billion liinit 10y
cutting down the pension appropriation >Zo'VvvVVV
I; appears from the statement OF expenditures
given out by the Treasury Department tnat me
payment for pensions for 1899 was Slo9oo 90, o. ;
the amount expended for 1854 was l,,:Ioa 80
being reduction in one year OF sls -. 81, anu
the slaughter OF the soldiers pensions sun soes
cruelty on | cannot but thus comment upon
policy which In times OF great financial s'tnsehe!
is liberal in appropriations and cont,aU.s Io o."
propratons and making millions or doiiais dNa'i
able before the beginning Of the fiscal year FOR
which we are appropriating. and at the same UNI
cuts down the appropriations for the delenue'S Vi
our country S2O.3O3,56o.
While the appropriations OF the LID Congress
were exceedingly II not excessively. liberal in
many respects. they were inadequate IN some
other particulars fact we'll known to ana
frankly admitted by the chairman OF the House
Committee on Appropriation In regard to this
matter Colonel Henderson says:
In several matters the appropriations are In
sufficient. and deficiencies Will be abs0lutely
forced upon the next Congress For the United
States there is appropriated AT least SZoo-
900 less than is needed and the appropriations
for the Government Printing Once are S'ooooo
less than needed Then there is m provision
made in the pension appropriations for the m
crease OF all pensions below 80 up II 81 ms
alone will cost not less than Sl,500.O0a. when -
not at all provided for Here is n total oi N1oo-
600 which know must be met by the next Con-
gress. because the present Congress mas not gwen
a sufficient amount II this Congress had done
its duty and added that amount. II would nave
brought the total appropriations 10 sg2 5sI -. ~.
After a thorough discussion " the subject ana
an analysis Of the provisions Of the seNerai APP
Iropra ton bills. Colonel Henderson c'hci"ntS
that "a fair and conservative statement "r uie
appropriations of the Congress that mas recently
expired would appear as follows.
| , - ,..,..s $500 49, col %
ihCreas"' hthut '""'S '"''N' " . i9a Co %
Insufficient apprcI'i>'i''- -
Sta.es courts. GDvcTnm'n' Printing n,o ~
','e' ~ - '' y 16i
r - si.oia ois o55 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

All. what avail the largest gifts or Heaven
When drooping health and spirits go amiss!
How tasteless, then, whatever can De given'
Health is the vital principle OF bliss.
Weak. tred-out men and women with nerves
"unstrung" and badly nourished need Paine's cell
ery compound They are especially urged TO take
1t during these early spring days or March anu
April when the body is most susceptible 10 ''s
strengthening influence.
or the thousands OF men and women WIZ. WIN
brains and hands all day actively engaged, pu'
whose physical powers are little used, VINO i'nas
inc themselves more dangerously sick tnan they
are the vast majority are merely reuuceu III
strength and spirits and need nothing put , We
orous tonic in the spring 10 recuperate theiI urt
nerves They need nothing so much as as faiie
celery compound. 1t exactly fills their need
Tho infirmities peculiar to the aged come from
stagnating blood and the tardy. scanty produc-
tion OF nerve force. They should take Paine
celery compound-there is no time so favorable
as March. , IA
lack OF strength that Paines celery compound SO
rapidly dispels are thus found to be mere tempo
rary conditions to which their time OF HE Is Ha-
BILE and the cause OF needless anxiety.
Needless - they fully perceive the meaning OF
these infrmlties and take pains at once 10 cor
rect the beginnings Of weakness ana oepii''' aS
II is so easy to do now In the spring
Paine's celery compound Is the great sprins
medicine II is prescribed by countless physl-
clans in cases OF rheumatism. Neuralgia.
sleepeSsness anu lne many 49, o,..r,,
starved nerves and depleted blood In every
drugstore IN the country Paine celery compouno
is always to be obtained.
1t is the worlds great remedy for weakness:
Its year by year through 80 large part OF
the civilized world tells something or the goon IL
must be accomplishing II men and women VINO
feel the effects OF too close application TO WORK
would use Pane's celery compound there wouid
be less insomnia, less pain In the back OF me
neck fewer days OF utter physical exhaustion
and incapacity for anything but SUFFERING. JUS
extensive to-day Is the cause OF vast alle-
Walton Of human misery and despair Its pres
ence I'm the world is blessing. II has Kept the
family circle whole in thousands OF homes tnat
are happy and grateful to-day Try ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Practical Results-14 Years Work

TWENTY MILLION E!sh; Hundred Thousand Dollars
already paid to Widows and Orphans.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy holders
nv reduction OF premiums Policies in force.
500 600 900 Insurance s3s2700O Cash Surplus
Re.erve-Emergency Fund More than Ssl 900 new
business for the year 1894 These few practical
results already recorded TO the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION
z. Il. HARPER. President.
broadway and Duane Street.
Rates quoted for any receipt Of statement
OF Send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
amount due British subjects with the interest


computed.
when the Government Of the United states
said Mr.. Morgan in conclusion. has maze no
agreement and admission Of any Indebtedness
e. Great Britain on account OF any Oh 'hese
claims. and has not admitted any princip!e oi,
which the claim OF Great Britain Is BASED ! "us'
insist that these matters should BE- discussed III .ne
negotiations that the two Governments are oouhd
to conduct I could not agree that specuia'',e
profits or damages or personal claims shou'u ~
;ncluded in the accounts. unless that is IN accoru
snce with the laws of Nations. Sucn u preCe
dent would soon develop into the most p'''ei anu
violent contentious between nations
"J'nder Article V of the modus viVendl OF lS'Z
nothing was claimed by either party, and the
,rihunal of Arbitration made no award upon
that article II was not proposed. and l. AT least,
understood that II was abandoned. ] nave sad
nothing about the causes that have led to the al
legged Increased destruction of seals in 1894. ] do
moi credit those statements ! am thoroughly
satisfied that If such increased destruction has
occurred or IL the number of seals killed was not
greatly reduced in 1894 below the number killed
in 1891 and 1892 the slaughter is due 10 the ineffi
Gent regulations to carry ont the concurrent reg
ula tons established in the award OF the arbitra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MORE INCOME TAX INSTRUCTIONS.
ORDERED TO HASTEN THEIR
WORK.

COLLECTORS ORDERED TO HASTEN THEIR
WORK.
Washington. March s-The Treasury Department.
acting in accordance with the terms OF the JOINT
resolution adopted by Congress extending from the
first Monday In March to April 10 the time in which
returns under the Income Tay law may be MADE
has sent additional instructions TO collectors OF
internal revenue. stating among other matters, tha'
under the provisions OF the rev tarir Ia" anu ..Ie
regulations issued hereunder collectors were To-
qurcd to begin the preparation OF Alphabetical ist'
Of income taxpayers for the purpose OF hSsesS'iIel1
by the first Monday In March. The time having oee,
extended April 10. the Acting Commissioner Oh
Internal Revenue informs collectors that III - NOT
deemed advisable TO authorize a corresponding ueIAy
In the preparation OF the lists for assessment out
rather In ~ the shortening OF the time between
the rendition OF the return and the date wnem 'ne
tax becomes due and coectable viz, July |, 1880 10
provide for the preparation Of the lists In three
monthly sections. az follows: One for Febrlary ~
March. one March in April. and one FOR Apr'i
prepared in May" After May returns are 10 Dc
made in a supplemental list. In other words coIeG,
tors are urged hasten their returns. JUST as II
no extension OF time had been granted by congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT A b. AND o. RE
Ownership

Several officers OF the Baltimore and ONO Rail
road who were N New York on THURSDAY receiNei
a cable message from London stating that report
was current there that a receivership was propa-
bio The sa me- rumor in circulation here The
cable asked for information. and said that no one
on the other side gave the report serious consldera-
ZION An official reply sent by cable last night,
declaring that the rumOr was absolutely untoun1ed
and that the companys floating debt is smaller than
haA been for long tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE PROPOSED ERIE CHANGES.

J p Morgan 90. have issued the toNo"'hs
circular 10 th, holders OF their receipts Tor the
x.y York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
rany's second consolidated mortgage bonds the
funded coupon bonds Of 1885 and the income bonds:
Referring to circular Of December 10, lSi, We
ne- rsnt in amount o, the bonds Heretofore depos
ied with n. have assentei 10 the changes ana pur-
poses forth in said circular. We are accoruing-
r. now vested by the asserting depositors with
authority TO take whatever action We may dcsm
hest for the interests enforcement OF their bonds
and we shall be prepared to act on this authority IN
due course Further announcement In this CON
ne>,or will be made later. In the meanwhile, sucn
holders OF our receipts have not assented 10 the
terms Of our circular OF December TO- 1894. are no
iaeJ that upon surrender OF their receipts at our
Once their bonds will be returned 10 them. I'm
assenting bonds will not be included IN the steps
We shall take In behalf OF asserting oondhoiders'
II is believed that proceedings will now be pushed
,or n, carly foreclosure 81 the property and tina I
me stockholders will he called upon TO pay an as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
RITU BOrSES AT ELBERON PLUNDERED.

Elberon ~ j. March (SpeciaD.-Three burglars
ATTEMPTED to enter the dinng-room OF the Eiberon
Hotel about 3 oc.ock this morning, but were frus-
trated by Joseph V. Jordan manager OF the motel
Mr. Jordan who always sleeps with a revolver
under his pillow was awakened by the barking
OF his dog lie fired five shots at the thieves,
who escaped uninjured. They had pried on the
wea thor strps OF one OF the windows. After being
frightened away from the hotel, the thieves broke
into several OF the lighthouses along the beach;
bathing accessories. Among the lighthouses plum
dered were those OF ex-Mayor Filter. OF Phila-
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
\ REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE DISSOLVED

\ REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Dl9Sol'N Ed
Tn. Reorganization Committee ~ the MON IA
c.hr Railroad has been dissolved me preliminary
ul.n OF the committee provided that unless per
,r.,, MAN FOR the reorganization of the property
VS. brought out by March T. 1898. securities depos-
red with the committee could be- Withdrawn ana
the comw,tee dissolved. The committee mas Dee"
unable - prepare a plan for reorganization on a'-
count 81 the action Of congress on me racine
Railway bills This has made II impossple 10 Se'
a satisfactory basis for reOrganzston me uie'i-
IStzrero;d C;renvle NJ Dodge. \. \ II. Boisse-
vain II L. H.ggnson. samuel carr and J. Pierpont
Morgan