davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
FROM THE DECK or THE MARBLEHEAD
THE CRUISER RECEIVED EVERY WHERE VIII"
sOSGs AND CHEERS As SHE srEAMS
THROUGH THE CANAL.

THROUGH THE CANAL.
,,e, r,,re 2,-Every one who expected 10 go
.brouob the canal on the Marblehead boarded me
cruiser at Hamburg at 1890 O'Clock last evening
The party included Admiral kirkland ana s'aH'
cs,.aln Evans Captain Shepard. the Neut"nan'S'
ensons and marine officers from each snip OF the
.-,oricsn squadron: the Rev Mr. Tripp. chaplain OF
tho cru,ser San Francisco; Louis IL. Moore OF ins
I,nire, Press. and the feet surgeon ana meet pay
,p,s.cr The Marblehesd sailed slowly down 'he
J-lbe and anchored at Brunsbu'tei the "eS'e'" po'
of the canal at O'Clock this morning. awaiting
- .,rr ~ take her position the PROCESSION
The MarDlehead is very popular, OWING 70 we
fac; that her officers have shown ever, p''
courtesy to visitors and shc was cheefen ''>' '''"
,ro nv tho occupants OF hundreds OF steam ana
electric launches and thousands OF people on s"o'
r,a Marble head entered the lock with The NikinS
A double line Of soldiers belonging to line reg
,ncnt we're the pier ana sa.uted the A"'e''
flag standing at Attention. Ihe cro"ns c"''ieN
ana waved handkerchiefs ana mats as the "ia'''
bead passed slowly along. running at about SIX
,no,s ner hour and making few rippies Great
m,,us,asu was everywhere excited by the si8ht OF
the Stars and Stripes
There were infantry pickets d. c'e'' n".i.'
hussars at the larger places. All sa'u'eu .'e ""'
blehead and the other vessels ~ -.
u,,le uniformed band played "Chmbhg up INC
Golden stair" Here a large detachment OF nus
s.rs rendered honors Even In the ihoS' ''
places solitary pickets stood AT attenuo" a
American cruiser went by The Marplenea' Nv"
The Stars and Stripes from her foremas'' an I'M
mense ensign astern. and the German Imperial
standard from the manmast. Captain hohna'"
was on board OF her. representing the Gerina" "u-
miralty. a.. c,u
Great crowds were on the banks near 'he ,.,
-, h,gb bridge including many students Win
bands and banners 49,, A., ,,,er,or
A. the Marblehead proceeded into the 'n'e''o'
the sight from her decks grew more ih'eIes.."s
A. every hamlet there were gathered cou"'' M
who had arrived on hay wagons mix . ., all
49,. =, costumes Many had probably never see"
a, s,scnfed about two thousand people "''n
hands had seats grands'and that eonn,a'" aa."n
a fine view Of the procession he'e ~"
dressed in white sung hymn
49, m when 1ust beyond Breiholz II wa.
n,soovsred that the viking was aground sno naa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
JrLrs LEMAITRE AN IMMORTAL.
HE SUCCEEDS VICTOR DrRrY IN THE ACADEMY
EMILE ZOIA RECEIVED ONE VOTE

SUCCEEDS VICTOR III ltl1 IN TIE ~ Nl'Fni-
EMILE zOIA RECEIVED ONE VOTE
Paris June 2O-L'Acadtlnie Francais" today
elected Jules Lemaitre the poet and critic 20 mem
b.rship IN Victor Duruy the historian
Jules Dcafosse received nine votes and Emile Ioa
one.
After four futile ballots for the seat made vacant
bv the death of NJ de I.esseps. the clo ton de-
fcrrcd unit! December. The fourth ballot gave
Francis Charmer fifteen votes Jean A!cari slx and
VI. Zola one.
Jules i.emaitre the w.ll-known literary and dra-
matte critic Of "LJournal les Debats." was born
In 1853 He was pupil OF the Ecolc Normalc ST.
periure from which issued Tainc About, J. j.
Weiss Francisque Sa.cey. and many other cole
brated men The academcian has been profess
sor Of rhetoric Havre. then at Aiger. ii"sanfon
and Crenoble. In 1884 he gave up his pTof"ss"ishp
10 write articles for the Revue Bleue. The best
literary weekly magazine In France. directed by
Henry Ferrart. and o which the best French writ
ers are constant contributors. jules l.endltT" be-
came on the death Of j. j. Weiss the drama Pc
critic of lie Journal des Dfbats" whefe ne Is stu
nlling the place so cmincntly occupied by his I'm
mediate predecessor. and formerly by the famous
Jules Janin The literary baggage or VI. Iefaitfe
also contains some volumes OF poetry ana snort
stories and OF three comedies. one OF when. La
Kevolfee" is great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
ANOTHER ANT1-KIEL DEMONSTRATION.

Paris June CA crowd of people who ar" op-
posed 10 the presence OF he French squadron AZ
I[icl made manifestation u their di@pWoFi.
around the Strasburg static us evening h'F
af,errard marched In pro -csS.on a.onf the Honr-
ward ies Italians TO M1atmartre. where thcy De-
came disorderiy. Several arrests were maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
TO MOVE 40 CONFIDENCE.

MR. cHAMRERI.AI& TO ASK FOR THE DISMISSAL
OF THE KOSEBEKY MINISTRY
London June 2o-The Central News says hat
the Opposition leaders OF the House Of Commons
have decided 10 move resolution setting forth
that the House has confidence In ~" Ministry.
According 10 this statement. Mr.. Chamberlain has
framed a resolution asking The Queen 10 dismiss
the present Ministers and dissolve Parliamcni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

TIE DEED SAID TO HAVE BEEN COMMIT
TED BY A CUBAN SPY.


rXsI'RGENTs ALLEGED TO HAVE 1900" N""''o
AND EQUIPPED MEN IN THE Fih''P-'" "'
FOR GOMEZ FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Jacksonville. Fla. June 2O-A dlspa''n from
Tampa. Fla. says that II Is currently rep''''"
In Havana that Martirez Campos mas pe'" S'''
by a Cuban spy named Puerto Sanche"' ""'
aftcrward jumped overheard and swan 10 s"'''
amid a shower of bullets from the mah-"i-""''
It is also said that there are l''ooo '"S"'sV"
in the field armed and equipped. ana tha' 'nes'
forces have been divided into dinereht spu'"'
and sent 10 occupy vantage points from '""
ago across to Canagurl. II Is also sa'u ''"'
another expedition has landed lr.,, ,nlo A ooo g.
America bringing to Maxine Gomez S-'o,ony .''
cash and large stores OF guns ana hihiiiuii'.,,
Suain is evidently alarmed at ine s''"'uo', '1i,,
and il massng her forces on tii' 'S'""" ~ ''N'
tha swelling tide u the iIsuiiect"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

London will come 20 m end next week HarVar'
announcement touching the English challenge ana
her attitude toward Ynic point 10 the Introduction
~ a new order Of ihirgs. on tomorrow i"st of
ne course IN all probability VIII depend me Gurs-
ton whether or not Cornell and Harvard shall race
her. or elsewhere
I, would seem A. Y there could be no DOUBT of
%. au@H.r on. thing only can Offset the hd-
vantage. which the Poughkcepsie cours" has over
all other courses In America. or the world. for tha'
matter /, Is the OF the traf'c carried on on
n. Hudson and tho diniculiy of bringing about a
temporary suspension. 80 nat the boats snail nor
he lnierrerei with by the disturbance ~ the water
!, that dncu.ty IL successfully overcome '"-rnor-
row all VIII be- we'll and the country VIII nave
ruu,,,g course which VIII be delight ana pride TO
oarsuen and public ak"
4 GLANCE OVER THE COURSE.
more beautiful stretch ~ water = would p"
hard - ma Take your stand at the point on ihe
,..si .hof. called Krum Elbow. three miles above
the Poushkceps.e Bridge. and you may have an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
WITH FETE AND CEREMONY.
FROM BRUNSBUETTEL TO KEEL
THE GREAT BALTIC CANAL OPENED TO
THE COMMERCE OF THE WORLD.

rrRMANY's EMPEROR LEADS THE ROYAL PRO-
cEssroN THROUGH THE wATERWAY-CHEER-
ING THOUSANDS LINE THE BAsSs-THE
KAISER WILHELM II RUNS AGROUND
AND DELAYS TIE PAGEANT
HOW THE AMERICAN REP
RESENTATIVES WE'RE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
The Fool and the Day.

Apropos of the election in Cleyela nd
on April !, the Citizen of that city
says: ''The fiend who argues by the
hour against throwing away your
vote is abroad again-not quite so
clipper as formerly, but still able to
squeak his little piece. The aforesaid
fiend, having thrown away about
everything he owned or was heir to
except the shirt on his back, as we'll
as the birthright of coming genera
tions, will go to the polls on All Fools
day and celebrate the occasion in be-
coming manner by voting for the same
old gang of politicians"
We have passed beyond that argu-
ment in Minnesota. There was time
when the cry Throwing away your
vote" was very potent one here. But
with nearly one-third Of the total vote
of the state, and recognized position
as the second party in numbers and
the first in intelligence, we can now
apply the argument to the other fell
lows. And it really does look as il the
Democrats would scarcely haye an
orga nization to vote for.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
POPULlSTS AND DROUGHT.
The Omaha Platform Responsible
For the Hard Times In North
Dakota,

If our Republican politicians had as
great devotion to the right and the
truth as they have shrewd capacity
to ''distort the truth" and "accumu-
late the lie" they would be marked
benefactors of mankind. Here are
two Republican officials from North
Dakota, G. E. Nichols, state treasurer,
and Frank A. Briggs, state auditor,
on their way home from Wall street,
where they have been selling bonds
and motgaging the peoples future la
Dor for $210,O0O; and they stop long
enough in Minneapolis to be inter
viewed and kick the Populists. They
say:
GAS a general thing the people of
the state, and especially the level
headed business people, irrespective
of party, indorse Gov. Allin in his
course in vetoing some of the items of
the general appropriation bill. There
was really nothing else for the COVER
nor to do. The Populists left us with
deficiency of 10000, and the COVER
nor simply had to reduce expenses. I
unde rStand there is a movement on
foot among the public-spirited citi-
zens of Grand Forks to raise money
enough to keep the state University,
which is located in that city, to run
right through. l rather think the
normal SHOOT at Mayville and Valley
City will close. The deaf and dumb
school at Devils Lake has an appropri-
alton, which with wise and econom-
ical management. is sufficient to run
the school through two years. The
appropriation for the agricultural col
lege at Fargo, as it passed the Legis-
lature. was for $4,000. The governor
cut that down to $l1, 500, which is suf-
ficient to secure the appropriation of
$50, 600 from the national government.
The state is in first class condition,
Notwithstanding the impression to
the contrary which exists in the
minds of good many people. If we
have good crops this year the state
will be all right"
Observe:-the state will be all right
il they have good crops. If they do
these skalewags will claim the credit
for the Republican party. II they do
not they will lay the blame on the
Lord. But as the crops were poor
while the Populists had control of the
state the blame must rest, not on the
Lord but on the Omaha platform! 1t
was sixteen to one" that stopped the
rain. Or course it was. On! the
liars. 1t is sixteen to one" these
scamps will smell birthstone if they
get what they deserve.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
PRAISE THE SUPREME COURT.
English Papers Comment OH the
Income Tax Decision.

London, April 9.-The Globe this af-
ternoOn, referring to the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, as to the constitutionality of
the Income tax, says:
every man in this country will re-
greet that there is no supreme court of
the American variety here. Never in
all the long history of the English
bench have they scared to the heights
of liberty reached by the Amer ican
judges yesterday. 1t is quite impossi-
bic to establish such tribunal here"
The St. James Gazette comments on
the supreme court decision in SINH
lar strain and adds:
''No one has suggested that this
august tribunal can be bribed in the
manner familiar to litigants in some
of the inferior courts of the union.
Still, it is significant that the politics
of the various judges are carefully
mentioned in the dispatches.
The Tories of England will probably
insist that there must be supreme
court established there, to supervise
the decisions of Parliament,and strike
out those the Money-power does not
approve Of. 1t will be beautiful ar
raignment and it will end British lib
erty, just as similar system has ended
American liberty. But we doubt if
John Bull, with his inherited ideas of
human rights, will be fool enough to
put such yoke upon his own neck.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
RICHARD F. TREVELLICK.
Was His Life Wasted?

Trevelick is dead.
How many will read that line and
pay but little attention to it? Yet
"Dick' Trevelick was one of the pio-
neers OF labor and currency reform in
the country and one of the ablest
speakers of the age. In the sixties he
was president of the National Labor
Union, which was succeeded by the In
dustrial Congress. Both these purely
labor organizations adopted what con-
stitutes the platform of the Peoples
Party today and many sturday blow
has Trevelick struck for these princi-
pies, which he held dear above all
things. He was forced to fight not
only all the imps of monopoly, but his
own family, who knowing his ability
brought fearful pressure to bear on
him to use his talents for money get
tin. In weak moment he gave
way and for one campaign spoke for
the Democrats in Michigan, but init
mate friends know that he despised
himself for doing it. Up to the day Of
his death he stood by his principles
and never swerved from the right
again. He died poor, like all who sac
ritice themselves for their fellows by
upholding principles in advance Of his
age.-Schilling' Milwaukee Advance.
Poor Dick! We knew him we'll. He
was all that is Gained for him. He
was representative of that curious
Celtic race, the Cornishmen; the mere
ditary tin-miners, probably brought
into England from PhGnicia 5000
years ago. He was vigorous, clear
cut speaker, with noble impulses and
broad sympathies.
Who will say his life was failure?
Who can measure the results that
have already followed from his teach
ings? Who will limit their extent in
the future?
And what is a literature? Is it
success to accumulate lot of proper
ty,-land, bricks and mortar. Who
had the largest income in Babylon?
Who collected the rents from the
houses of Thebes? What were the
names of the money-changers Christ
drove out Of the temple? Where are
their securities" now? Who owned
the hogs that ran down a steep place
into the sea? They are only dead
hogs. So are the others. Both were
gluttons, both gorged: both were
types of brutal seltishness. Alike they
lived; alike they died; alike they rot
ted; alike they stank. Let them be
FORGOTTEN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
THE GHOST OF THE TARIFF.

1t is to Be Set on Its Pins Again
"Springes to Catch Woodcock."
That elaborate old humbug, Chaun-
.ey Depew, who hires men to write
speeches for him and then refuses to
pay them for their work, was inter-
viewed in Chicago the other day and
said, speaking OF the silver question:
This, l think, is the question of
the day. have for long time want
ed to set myself right on it. The the
DRY of free silver and the claims that
are made for it are fascinating, | find
that not only the ignorant and I'M
thinking, who depend upon the in
struction of the stump speaker to turn
their vote, but also the better class,
who read and think for themselves,
are being deluded with this creed.
have tried to reason out the fallacy Of
the whole idea, and have reduced it
down to this standard. In brief, the
belief of the Western farmer and 9TH
er advocates of silver is this: He be-
lieves that with free coinage of silver
he could sell his wheat for double what
it now brings.
"There is another thing I see with
this free silver movement that has
done much to give it the impetus it
has secured. In the West there is
deep-seated and almost venomous de-
sire on the part of merchants, me-
chanics and farmers to show their dis
approval of the present national ad-
ministration. Silver will be a big fac
tor before the next election, but it
will hardly change vote on election
day. The next national Democratic
convention will adopt platform that
is overloaded with free silver promises.
The South will demand this and Sc
cure it. The Republican national
platform will be stuffed full of bimet-
alism ideas. Neither platform is go
ing to figure at all in the next cleo
tion."
Here we have an inside view. Both
parties will promise free silver in
their platforms, but "nelther plat
form is going to figure at all in the
next electioni' No. Nor after it.
"Springes to catch woodcock.
The people are to be humbugged and
the work of destruction is to 60 on.
In the meantime Mckinley is try
ing, like Saul, with the Witch of En-
dor, to call up the dead Samuel. He
is making speeches on the tariff y!
The ghost of the sham-fght is to be
recalled to earth SO that the fools and
knaves can have some thing to talk
about.
''In vain is the net of the fowler set
in sight Of the bird"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24

that all men were born equal and were
entitled to liberty; and yet the Judge
did all he could to perpetuate human
slavery as long as it existed, and to
abuse and hate those who thought it
wrong.
We have cited in this paper scores
of Jefferson's expressions, showing
that he was a mortal enemy of Plutoc-
racy, of banks Of issue, and of the ag-
gressions of the United States Su-
preme Court; and that he "swore, up
on the altar Of his God, undying hos
tility to every form of oppression Of
the bodies or the souls of men," And
this lifelong worshipper OF Jefferson.
Judge Flandrau, has been a lifelong
enemy of his principles and an uphold
er Of everything he denounced. He
has been brake-it is true an insig-
nificant one upon the chariot wheels
OF human progress,-but he is the
devil and all to make highfaluting
speeches at Jeffersonian banquets.
''Oh could some power the giftie gle us
To see ourselves as ithers see US"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
THE CHICAGO TIMES-HERALD.
1t is Sold Again and is Now an Out
and Out Organ of the
MOney-POwer.
How the Chains are Being Riveted
on the People.

The Money-power is determined
that no light shall get to the common
people if thee can prevent it. Every
crevice is to be plugged up.
During the great riots in Chicago
the Times of that city, owned by the
heirs Of the late Carter Harrison, took
the part Of the laboring men; and its
circulation rose rapidly from $4,000 to
over 100000. 1t began to preach Pop
ulism. 1t was seen that that would not
do. Plutocracy was in danger. So the
word went out from the banks that no
merchants must advertise in the
Times, and it's columns were almost
bare of advertise ntS, which are the
principal reliance Of daily paper.
The rasult was the Harrisons sold out
to J. w. Scott, proprietor of the Her
aid and Evening Post, partner Of John
r. Walsh, banker. (who stood ready
last fall to furnish the Peoples Party
OF Minnesota with daily organD And
SO the paper became the Times
Herald. But the next thing we heard
was that Scott was the real owner Of
the paper, and that he was at heart
Populist, having published Green
back paper back in Peter Cooper's
times; and that being free of the con-
troll of the Money-power he was about
to make it really paper Of the peo-
pie. Just then Scott had an attack of
appoplexy and crossed the Great Di-
vide; and now one Kohlsaat, repre-
senting the Money-power, has paid
100000 cash for the Times Herald;
and turned it into a rabid, gold-bug,
anti-silver, protectionist, Republican
paper.
And now the real people of Chicago
are voiceless. Their mouths are plugged
up. Is any one SO big fool as not to
be able to see that all these vast ex-
penditures and extraordinary perform
ances mean the enslavement of the
American people?
P. S -Since writing the above word
comes that an effort is being made in
Chicago to raise million dollars, so
as to give the Democ rats an organ. in
that city. But the trouble is only the
rich can raise million dollars in
these times, and the rich will proba-
bly, be on the side of the Money-power,
and, so like a new railroad the old
combine will swallow the new VEN
ture.
Stand by your weekly papers. They
are the only hope of the people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
HARD TIMES.
The Proof of the Pudding.

The Proof of the Pudding.
The Minneapolis Tribune-and it is
an ably conducted paper-denies that
times are hard and money scarce in
the mill city; it says the stores are full
of customers and everything flourish
ing.
This is all very pretty and some
thing like the courageous attempt of
the sanguine young man, coming home
late at night, and a little "sprung,"
to lift himself over the garden gate by
his boot straps.
The following fact came to our
knowledge recently: The collecting
agent of leoding daily, in one of the
Twin cities, came into the office of a
Populist, and told, with tears in his
eyes, that he had been engaged for
three days trying to collect $4,000 of
bills for advertising and could not get q
single cent! Those he dunned were bust
ness men, merchants, the best people
of the city.
The truth is the business men of
the Twin cities are like the Spartan
boy with the stolen fox eating out his
heart;-he marched along, with his
cloak around him, and his face
wreathed in smiles, until he dropped
dead.
II their sense was anywhere equal to
their nerve they would all have been
Populists long ago. But the Lord
made them mostly fools, with superb
endurance, and so they grin and bear
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
A DEATH BLOW.
A Tremendous Danger.-A Black
Cloud Hanging Over Civilization.

1t is we'll known that China and ia
pan have been negotiating for some
time to re-establish peace. Here are
Japan's eight propositions:
Observation-Disclosures of Korea.
Second-Cession of Formosa.
Third-Cession of Liau Tong pro-
montory, including Port Arthur.
Fourth-War indemnity.
Fifth-AdmiSsion of machinery into
China and permission to foreigners to
establish factories.
Sixth-Modificatio of Licking tax;
extension of the system Of transit
passes for imports
Seventh-Opening certain Chinese
rivers to commerce, including the
Yang Tse-Kiang to Chung-King the
Slang from Hankow on the Yang-Tse-
kiang; the Canton river to OuchOw,
and the Woo Sung and it's canals as far
as Su Chow and Hang Chow.
Eighth--Railway privileges and SIM
liar concessions to Japanese and for
eign capitalists.
In the fifth condition we see the
finger marks of the demons who are
trying to wreck humanity.
What interest has Japan in the adj
mission of machinery into China? She
has no machinery to export. And why
is she so solicitous that foreigners
should establish factories in China?
How will that help Japan? All that
part of the proposed treaty comes
from outsiders. What does it mean?
Simply this:-that when you place
modern machinery in the hands of
China's 40O,O0O,0O0 people, now work
ing for six cents day, and quick to
learn how to work in factories, the
laboring people of Europe and Ameri-
ca will be starved off the face of the
earth.
Some years since it was proposed to
import the Chinese, by the wholesale,
into the United States, and fill up the
factories with them. The plan was
partially carried out and thousands of
them were set at work in New Eng
land in the shoe factories, working at
SO cents day, and displacing white
labor: but just about that time the
clamOr of the people of our Pacific
coast was SO great that Congress was
compelled to prevent the migration Of
any more Chinese into this country.
But now it is proposed that China
shall be compelled to permit the adj
venturers Of the world to introduce
labor-saving machinery into that vast
empire and build factories, and flood
the markets of the whole world with
goods SO cheap that no American or
European product can compete with
them.
And what will be the outcome?
Black, universal ruin; and commissions
Of the laboring people such as the
world has never yet witnessed.
We are to have the complement of
the demonstration of silver. Dear
money and cheap labor are to march
hand in hand over PROSTATE world.