davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

ure. Their idea is that once Great
Britain has been permitted without in
reference to collect this special in
demnity, she will avail herself of the
excuse offered by the failure of Mica
ragua to meet her interest payments
on foreign debt, to assume the task
of collecting this forcibly in the same
manner, Notwithstanding the fact that
the failure may be brought about by
her own seizure of the custom receipts
which We're to be applied to the pay
ment of this interest. OF course this
would necessitate the occupation of
Corinto after the original indemnity
shall have been collected, which would
only add to the financial distress of
Nicaragua, and, should she then be
unable, as seems, to meet this last de-
mand, the occupation may be prolonged
so Indefinitely as to amount to
PERMANENT OCCUPATION
of the territory. This is the reason
ing of the South Americans and they
find individual cause for apprehen-
sion in the fact that almost all of
these little republics owe sums of
money to European bondholders on
account of interest or principal of
national debts, and they fear that for
the first time the principle may be
laid down and enforced, that a Eu-
ropean government may assume the
collection of debts owing to it's citi-
Zens as individuals, and not to the Eu-
rOpean nation, doctrine which they
assert would be particularly obnox-
ious If applied to some of the states
of the American Union which have
defaulted in their debts to foreign
bondholders.
The outcome of this Nicaraguan in
ciGent is also felt by the same
diplomatists to be full of significance
to Venezuela, and it is feared by
them that having once driven in the
wedge Great Britain can scarcely be
expected to refrain from pressing for
ward with very vigorous measures in
the matter of the Venezuelan boundary
dispute, and at once establishing her.
self as the mistress of the Orinoco. 1t
is felt here that the present situation
is one justifying apprehension and
anxiety on the part of our own gov
ernment. While it is not expected the
Nicaraguan government will offer any
armed resistance to the landing of the
British forces, still it is feared that
during the time the town of Corinto
is occupied by foreigners the natives
may be restrained with difficulty and
the close contact into which the two
d1scordant elements will certainly be
brought might at any moment lead
to an outbreak winding up in a gen.
eral war. The tenure of the present
Nicaraguan government is none too Sc
cure, and it is felt that it would be
expecting almost too much from it
to hope that it could resist success
fully an impulse of the people to-
wards war. 1t is evident that our
state department has not lost sight
of this possibility, for Secretary Gresh-
am has been in consultation with the
president and the Nicaraguan minister
on the subject, and it is believed that
he has been using his best efforts to
prevent resort to extremes by inti-
mating that the indemnity had better
be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

his name is David M. Clough. He is
not making combinations, but is po-
litely considering all overtureS made
to him, and is selecting out from the
job lot of politicians which is flocking
to his standard such as are worthy of
consideration and is adding them to
his staff as rapidly as they are ac-
cepted.
When 1t was announced that Nelson
was candidate certain people gave
the proposition the cold laugh because
they said the election of Nelson meant
the elevation of Clough. Nelson was
elected, just as they said, because it
meant the elevation of Clough, and the
latter dropped into the gubernatorial
chair, and assumed its duties with as
much unconcern as though it had all
along been his, and not a day has
passed since then but he has added
strength to his position.
The tactics which were pursued to
defeat Washburn are being, and will
be, used to defeat Clough. That is
every jack-politicisn in the country
will be induced to become a candidate,
with the view to trading off in the
end upon a basis which will defeat the
oSldlC DdNiu WUeH comes 10
trading it may be found that the same
genius for
SWAPPING DELEGATES
and things which carried the day for
Nelson will carry the day for Clough,
and unless there is a stronger oppo-
sition than any which now appears
Clough is likely to secure the win
dicaticn" of denomination.
On the whole the situation in the
republican party, which has just
closed an exclusive and inglorious ses-
sion of it's own legislature, presents
more corners than a Minneapolis poll
tician, and bids fair to lead to a fight
which will leave a good many wrecks
on the unkind waves. The struggle
for supremacy between the Norwegian
and Swedish members of the party has
already begun, and until this is de-
clded, of course, no one cam tell
which owns the party. The fight is
being made In secret just now, but it
Will inevitably break out before the
formal opening of the next campaign
with the Norwegians on the side Of
Clough and the Swedes on the other.
Then look out for fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
ENFORCE BL OCKADE
England Admits Her Purpose
Of Compelling Nicaragua
to Cash UP.
WILL SEIZE CUSTOMS HOUSE
And Appropriate Receipts Un-
til All Demands Are
Paid.
DIPL0MATES STIRRED UP.
Action Taken as a Serious
Threat at Future Of South
America.
DIPLoMATEs STIRRED UP.

LONDON, April 24.-The foreign
office today authorized the Associated
Press to state that the news sent out
from Corinto, Nicaragua, yesterday,
as to the arrival of three British war
ships there, the Royal Arthur, Satel-
lite and Wild Swan, for the purpose
of pressing the claim of Great Britain
for indemnity from Nicaragua for
the expulsion of Mr.. Hatch, the Brit
ish consular agent, ETC., was correct.
1t was added that instructions to the
British admiral in the Pacific station
We're sent some time ago to insist
upon Nicaragua's compliance with
the terms of the ultimatum of Great
Britain, or, failing such compliance,
to blockade the port of Corinto and
seize the customs offices within two
days after, and thus enforce salts
faction from Nicaragua for the in
solent manner in which British SUBJ
jectS have been treated there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
BuncOed Mt st. PnuI.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 24.-Oscar
Carlson, a young man from Jordan,
Mimi, arrived here last night and
told a story of bunco at st. Paul
When he came out of an employment
agency there he met a man who said
he was Duluth merchant and who
promised him work here. Later the
stranger said he had to buy a stock Of
goods, and as he couldn't get his
check cashed Carlson lent him all but
81 of his money. Thus he got $50, and
just before train time he bought Carl
son ticket to Duluth and then disap-
peared. The county commissioner has
furnished Carlson transportation 70
st. Paul, where he will seek justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
SHE GOES UP FOR LIFE.
Cora Smiths Confession Does Not
Save Her From Prison.

DES MONIES, To-, April 24.-Cora
Smith was sentenced to life imprison-
ment today as result of her con-
fession that she poisoned her father,
Michael Smith. She tainted. Her
mother, Betsy Smith, was some time
ago convicted of the crime and is
serving the same sentence Cora
Smith is a cyprian. Her avowed mo-
tive in confessing was to free the
mother who, according to Cora, is not
rightfully imprisoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
RAID ON THE MILKMEN.
Dealers in the LacteaI Fluid
Caught Mapping at Milwaukee.

"pPe a. iA ""uAce'
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April A.-The
state dairy departments milk raid
commenced this morning. Whether
any milkmen were caught mapping
will be developed later. Seventeen
policemen, under the leadership of
Chief Inspector Fricke, and accom-
panied by A. s. Mitchell, the state
chemist, and H. c. Adams, the dairy
and food commissioner, started out to
intercept milkmen. They caught
many on the outskirts of the city.
Officers were also stationed at the
railroad stations to meet the early
milk trains, and within a very short
time 200 specimens were gathered in
and the names of the milk dealers were
taken down. There are 720 doing busi-
ness in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Tramp7s Deadly Work.

CAMPBELLSPORT, Wis, April "a
AS Edward Clarke. of Cascade, entered
his barn last night to feed his horses
he received blow on the head with
club in the hands of tramp. He
was robbed of a bill book with about
$3.50. Clarke is still unconscious and
grave fears are entertained of his re-
covery. The tramp is at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
years Hog Packing.

CINCINNATI, April p. 4.-Tomorrow's
Price Current. in its annual state
ment of pork packing in the United
States. shows the total Western pack
ing for the winter season, ending
March ], TO have been 7.1e1 80 hogs.
an increase of 2,S07. 600 over the pre-
ceding year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
The Grind VIII Not stop

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April PA
definite agreement was reached in the
North Dakota Milling association diff
Guilty today. Papers are being drawn
this afternoon for the appointment of
Messrs. Gibbs and Lyon for receivers.
President Thompson states that the
mills will be started at once and all
wheat on hand ground. ~ sat..l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
New Settlers for Gary.

Special to the Globe.
GARY, S. D., April 24.-It is reported
from good authority that a prominent
real estate agent of Gary has made
preparations for the location of col
ony of Germans near this town. A
number of Danes have immigrated to
this place this spring, and large numr
ber of settlers are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Came From Scotland to wed.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, April "a
George Bell. of Edinburgh, Scotland,
and Miss Florence Watson, of North
field, were married this afternoon at
the residence of the brides parents,
Rev. j. e. Mcconnell, of the Congre-
gational church, officiating. They will
be at home in Edinburgh after Sept. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
PERLEY NEARLY WIPED OUT.
Wisconsin Village Scorched by
Forest Fires

CUMBERLAND, Wis. April 24.-The
village of Perley, nine miles south of
here on the Omaha line, was nearly
wiped out by fire this afternoon Help
was asked from this city, but Mayor
Luff did not dare to send fire engine
owing to the dangerous condition here.
1t is intensely dry, and forest fires are
raging on three sides of the city
Much damage will be done if rain does
not come to prevent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Water and Light for Moorhead.

MOORHEAD. Mimi, April N.-The
city council has purchased block Of
ground in the south part of the city,
on the Red river. on which it will at
once erect a new pumping station and
put in an electric light plant. The
cost will be in the neighborhood Of
$21, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Settled For Seven Hundred.

Special to the Globe.
GARY, S. D., April A.-The case Of
James Donaldson against the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad company for
damage sustained by fire set by sparks
from passing locomotive has. just
been settled. Donaldson received 500
for his release in full. In this fire he
lost the French draft horse General
and several other animals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Low water for Lumbermen.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. April "a
The Pine Tree Lumber company is
how running both mills days, but if it
does not rain soon they will have to
shut down this week. The company
had intended to have both mills gln-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
RECEIVER HILL AGGRESSIVE.
Confident of Proving His Inno-
cence.

Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. D., April A.-Austin ..
Hill says he will quickly prove himself
innocent of wrong intent when his
case comes up for trial. Though i'll
, dicted for taking deposits after his
bank was insolvent, he has returned to
his post as receiver of the Huron land
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
p. NJ. Violated Anti-Lottery Laws

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 24.-H.
w. Ward, editor of the Dell Rapids
Times, has asked for warrant for
the arrest of w. c. Nesbit, editor of
the Tribune, of that place, and post
master, on the charge of having vio-
lated the anti-lottery law. In Nesbit's
last paper. he printed an advertise
ment which offered to give away tick
cts for valuable horse. Mr.. Nesbit
happened to learn about the time his
paper was mailed that trouble was in
sight, and he recalled a number of pa
pers and cut out the offending ad.
Many, however, were past recall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Badger Junketers Depart.

MADISON, Wis, April PA speciai
legislative train, carrying members of
the Wisconsin Legislature to visit their
brethren at Springfield, ILL.,, left this
morning at 8:15 over the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, carrying about 100 legis-
lators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

ming night and day by this time. As
is is, both the night and day crews
are working half the time. 1t is re-.
ported that logs are being sluiced at
Bralnerd, but they cannot be f1oated
over the rapids between here and that
point unless we have more rain. ON
the small streams of Platte, Hillnan
and Skunk, Buckman & Buckman
nave the contract for driving, but after
driving the lakes will be obliged to
hang up until there is a rise of water.
On these streams eighteen dams have
been constructed, and a quick drive
Will be made as soon as 1t rains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
scHWEINFURTH's CASE UP.
Witnesses Drought From the
Heaven and From Chicago.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, April 2L-The case
of George Jacob Schweinfurth the al
legged Messiah" is being investi-
gated by the grand jury. dozen
witnesses were in from the heaven
and several out from Chicago to testi-
fly against him. Marguerite Taft,
mother of one of the illegitimate chill
dren at Schweinfurth's, created a sem
sation today by going to Wisconsin
and marrying VIM. Welden to evade
giving evidence before the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
AnnIefon EniInre.

APPLETON, Wis, April "a. = Louis
Schintz, a real estate dealer, made an
assignment today. The liabilities are
estimated at $4,000, and assets $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
TREASURER INDICATED.
No Shortage Whatever in the Ac-
counts of Schvabe at Menasha.

MENASHA, Wis, April 24.-The an
nual report of the city treasurer, pre-
pared by F. E. Worden, of Oshkosh,
who was employed by Treasurer
Schwab to investigate the alleged
shortage in his accounts, shows that
there was no shortage whatever. Mr..
Schwab was exonerated by the city
council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

failed, was one of the chief points Of
conflict.
Discussing the Hilton case so fre-
quently referred to in connection with
this case, in which the supreme court
in 1894 decided that tax on carriages
was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

Continued ON Sixth Page. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
THE TAX ON BONDS.

Comparatively brief space is devoted
to the question of tax on the income
derived from municipal bonds.
1.-THE constitution" says the opinion,
"contemplates the independent exer-
else by the nation and the state, sew
orally, of our constitutional powers.
As the states cannot tax the powers,
the operations, or the property of the
United States, nor the means which
they employ to carry their powers into
execution, so it has besSaheld that the
United States have no rsHser under the
constitution to tax either the instfp-
mentaliues or the probsfty of the state.
A municipal corporation is the repre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Chief Justice Grlnth OF Queensland.
Australia. has written TO n friend in
New York concerning the WORKING OF
the new method OF voting adopted In
1892. which provides for minority repre-
sentntlon. IT allows the voter to die
tate his first and second choice can
didates by placing the figure opposite
the name OF his first choice, and the
figure 2 opposite his second choice.
Then II the first choice candidate proves
10 be unpopular, the first choice ia dis
regarded. and the vote II given, ac-
cordlng 10 the second choice, TO some
other candidate. by tllis means a
great economy OF yotes Is effected.
Where there are three candidates, The
least popular candidate would fail OF
election. and the votes Of his sup
porters would go TO one Of the two re-
naming candidates. according TO the
yglsh Of the voter In this way two
m,inorltles may become majority.
chief Justice Grinith thinks that the
system is entirely practicable, and says.
'i,rhc only objection I have seen made
TO Il came from persons who are som
eeious that they cannot command n
majority Of the voter. but SIN desire
10 be elected"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

was quietly putting his whiakera and
black wig into the ire you will. " you
please, prepare for instant departure TO
Paris"
Indeed" cooily replied the colonel. 81
SHAH not 10 to Paris tonight, nor yet TO-
morrow"
Monsieur. tho colonel" said his cnptor
win forgive ne n remind him that !
have with me an armed force to sustain
the authority OF the klnR's command"
"Ohl do not disturb yourself ~ nll on
my account" replied the colonel, II dare
say you have an armed foree-Ho have i
what thcn7'
Monsieur IL iostnF." answered the ON
Ger You must really depart at once for
Paris"
For what purpose. my rood frlond7'
asked the colonel, with cnvinblc nniyete.
"parblCnul II In the kings pleasure 90
returned the other who began 10 feel
that he was being quzzod.
but the KING VIII not be In Paris when
l arrive. Monsieur rOmcer How thonT'
"Ohl diahlcl you must walt TIL his
majesty comes baek-thntH all"
but he Will never come back, Monsieur
rOmccr"
mile tonnercql and why not2" thun-
dptcd tho oiHcCr. who was wnNing wroth
In proportion Az his prisoner became cool
or. And Why Will not the king come
back3'
"Oh. will tell you with all my heart"
returned the colonel and when you 80
I hacl, to Paris which you VIII do by your
I self all alone presently. and oven with
| out your soldiers. you can retail the In
| formation In every quarter and faubourg.
| Horcl stoop down and IN tell you quiot-
| ~"
| The officer stopped ~ he was hidden.
| with % heart full Of mlsEivlng while the
colonel shouted with the voice OF an OIL
| Ger commanding u regiment,
! "Heoause the emperor IL In France, and
| will be In L. In few moments. and,
| further. because his ayantgarde Is now
/ passing through these streets on the way
| 10 Tulllerlns'
He had scarcely concluded tho last sen
ience before tremendous shout OF ''Nlvo
| l'Empereuri" was heard from the street
! The officer turned aud Ned, MS Lnpln
! sprnng into the room. threw ny the WIN
| dow which overhung the street, and Joined
! with Oh hlH might In the loud viva OF Joy
which marked the happy return Of Ma
] poleon BonnpeIte 10 the land which ma
| ynlor had twice won for him.
Colonel and Mime Deaart started foi
Paris early next morning IN the train Of
\ the emperor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
AFTER ELBA.
BY u. c.
s'<.e.>.<.~-o


The evening Of a cola and stormy day
IN February had just set in. when trav-
ehng carriage Of rather better order
,han usual arrived at the gates OF the
ihrse and populous town OF L.. in the
south OF France. The horses We're COW
erea with foam, and hung their heads
win mat taded appearance OF fatigue
wh'oh tells OF the labors OF long and
nasty journey. The postilllon presented
the nomalous appearance OF dispirited
Fehchman. Drenohed to the skin and
oespattered with mud. he descended from
nus seat on the near horse, and eJaculat-
ins with considerable fervor that pIthy
''ionosyliaole, ''pestcl" which sterne has
rendered famous. he opened the door of
'he vehicle for the travellers to allght.
Inc Interior OF the carriage was oeou-
pea by two men. of whom the eldor
,n'sht by 80 years OF age. and the younger
10 me one was handsome, boid-look-
ing tall man, with rather large black
hustaehe, and eyes OF the same color;
the younger had soft and delicate fea-
lures much more eftcmlnate than man
~ nut prepossessing and attractive.
win blue eyes, delicate brown mustache
ana whlskors and dark brown hair. The
younger Of the travellers awoke as the
carriage stopped. and called TO the othe;
In a delicate and musical voice which
quite accorded with his juvenile appear
ahee' Rouse up, Pierre we are already
at L. The sleeper awolSe at the sum.
mons and motioning his companion to be
silent babe the postllllon call the ser
geant of the guard, ana request him to at
tend at the door Of the carriage, In ordei
TO wise the passports. as the traveller
We're invallds whom It would be danger
Gus to remove. The boy did as he was do
sired and in a few moments returned witt
the officer Of the guard. who bore a hug,
sword in one hand and lantern in tn,
other.
Bon soir Monsieur ronlcer," said tn,
elder traveller.
Bon soIr, Monsieur le voyageur," re
turned the other dryly.
DO you know the reason NJ. roflcer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

1T isn't a bit OF uBe." crlcd the young
man. diHtractedly, aH he paced the room
with the crying infant In his arms; there
IL something alarming tho matter with
him. or he wouldn't cry like this"
"oh, whatever shall we dor said The
young wife, MS she took hor Offspring and
tried to soothc him. whatever shall We
dor
They were very young, and II was their
nrst baby. and really, II things had gone
on for another hour aa they had during
the last. II is an open question which
would have gone into conyulslons frat.
father. mother or baby
I'm fetch mother" cried tho Young fell
low OF last; "aholl know what TO do"
Presently he returned. dragging tho good
old mother with him. almost breathless
with haste and overcome with npprehen-
sion Putting on hor npectacos. abe re-
gurded the infant critically for mo-
ment and then said "ifo wants feedingr'
"Therer' cried the young father. ex-
cltedly, 1--WE both knew tho little beggar
wanted something but neither Of US could
tell what II waa."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
THE dAzETTE FORT WORTH TExAs SUNDAY MARcH ILL., 1905

20 run the leavcs OF the maze before Ma
thiide, and he was 80 excited that he ala
not hear one syllable OF the following
song:
THE MEMORY OF LOVE.
1,hourt ho,,,di.ss soas hetv.o, -. -,
And keen our lips and eyes npert.
Thou art not absent for my soul
Treasures thine Image, and my heart
In every .throh thy nane repeats.
An inenotS speh
Its echoes AZ n bcnis
'isho ~ ~, - ahss,,ts .,,a-,. ,h,,,.A.
is thine alone. Thou'rt still WIN me,
For my minds eye, by mcm'ry taught,
Looks back INTO my mlnd-on thee,
III sieei, VOICE, anl not unknown,
'1,Is p.,gT sncnha.
That veissrTis III thine own
before tho song was concluded 1, oro,r
Of ladies had boon Termed In the eentrs
OF the room wondering what could nos
slbly cause the angular agitntion OF
Monsieur Louis. Some whispered that 1t
was love-others that It was WINE and
one or two audibly oppressed a pious wish
that mieht not prove something
worse which many persons are ever
teaay 10 40 whenever they happen to be
Pr,''9hu,y lshptSht
Id ~, i.,u y, say ny arm 70 Nn,nl'ue 70
49,, q, AZ Wv t .5, I'VE w., ~,
mora /, ts an ~, srte ,as ,e,,,.,,l.l !,
a rnv ~ tny s,,nno o,,er ~ nohid ssa i.
lures OF mo Youth ns he hoard those
words: vet he seemed 10 trnnbie. uo Ind
advanced as fur aa tho group OF ladies,
with his brother on one brfn and Mathildo
on the other. whom sinister looking IN
dlyidual was seen to approach from The
".