davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18

ukee-Butter-Fancy creamery, per
Id, 1S019c; inferior to choice, l0l17c; best
dairy Selections, 15Gl16c; lines, fair to choice
d. 11@14c rs As s72e; packing stock do
per ID, e091ac; Young Americas, 9@91ac;
brick. 614@7c; limbnrger, 61a@7c; Swiss, do.
91g01012c. Esgs-Per doz fresh, $4,000;
held and storage, 13M17c.
New k-Butter-Receipts, 3572 pkgs;
steady; Western dairy, S019c; do creamery
5$@21c; Eggins' 2ae Eggs5mRs9ceipts 1902
Quiet; graduated, 41ac. Coffee--Weak, No.
z. 101hc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
AN OLD SCHOOL BURNS.
One of Ch1cagos Landmarks Destroyed
bv Fire.

One of Chicago's Landmarks Destroyed
by Fire.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Sparks from
the ruins of the manual training school,
which burned last night, set fire today to-
the old central high school building on
West Monroe street. The old central
was used by the board of education as
a warehouse and had $4,000 worth of
school supplies stored in it. These were
completely destroyed. The flames rap
idly spread throughout the building and
in a short time it was in ruins. Seven
Dnded OF on senf ab IN tnf
direction, but no one was injured Sew
eral surrounding buildings were tempo
rarily in imminent danger on account of
the high wind prevailing. The loss to
the building is $4,000; no insurance
was carried. The loss s9- on o0o the manual ma
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
COL. WATROUS NAMED.
Made q G. A. r. Aide-de- Camp on Mill
tary Instruction in Schools.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14-Commander-
in-Chief Clarkson of the G. A r. in a
gerenal order has named the following
to be aides on military instruction in
public schools:
Arkansas, William G. Gray; Connecticut,
John L. SAKE; Delaware, H. B. Ayres, Flor
Iowa, Clinton Douglass; Kentucky, John T..
Gupn; Louisiana and Mississippi. Ernest
Longpre; Massachusetts, Joseph Il. Paget;
New Hampshire, Jared 2. Hubbard; Ohio
f. G. Steele, James Stebbins acting aide;
Pennsylvania. O. G. Bosbyshell; Potomac,
w W. Eldridge; Rhode Island c.. r. Dem
mis-: Tennessee, D. G. Webster; Virginia and
North Carolina, John w. Stebbins: Washing
ton and Alaska, c. S. Mcneil; Wisconsin,
j A WatrOuS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
Roscobe1 Spring Water.

Boscobel, Wis, Nov. 12.-[SpeciaLl-
John W. Varrel of this city recently
sent a sample of water from his spring
to Washington for an analysis and has
received ar answer from Congressman
Babcocl saying that the test is better
than that from many other Wisconsin
springs Mr. Varrel intends to make a
summer resort of the place and will
build a large hotel next season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
IDENTITY OF HENRY =. CLARKE.
Wanted in New Haven for Embezzle-
ment.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 16.-At the
office of Peck & Bishop this morning
it was learned that Henry Z. Clarke,
who turned up in San Francisco with
strange story, is undoubtedly the man
for whom the company has been look~
ing since September.
An official of the company stated that
Clarke disappeared with $3.50 in cash and
$500 in checks Peck & Bishop an
nounce that they will push the case
against Clarke as soon as he can be
brought East.
Clarke went to the San Francisco po-
Ice with a story that his mind had been
blank for the past three months. a
reference to their wanted circulars en-
abed the officers to identify Clarke and
to enlighten him as to what had hap
pcned during the past few months
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
SECRETARY LAMONT EXPLAINS.
Work Being Done in Army Circles Is
Merely Routine.

Merely Routine.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-In an
swer to inquiries as to the foundation
for certain sensational stories that have
been put in circulation recently as to the
trouble with Spain growing out of the
Cuban situation, Secretary Lamont said
today: ''The stories about a movement
of the troops in the South are untrue
and the assumption that the work on the
coast defenses has any significance or
that it is being expedited in any larticu-
lar section or for any unusual purpose
has no foundation. This work has made
most excellent progress during the past
year, and l am making an effort to show
some return in completed defenses for
the large amount of money which has
been appropriated for this object
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Hogs Receipts, Il cars; market steady
Packers, 3.1OM3. %; mixed, 3.2O03. 80; light
3.30@3. As; rough, 3.0003.10.
Receipts, 0 cars. Butchers steers,
medium to good, 1850 to 1850 lbs, 3.6O0l4. %
fair to medium. $40 to 1850 lbs 35O03 90;
heifers, good to choice, 2.50@3. 80; cows,
100; bulls, common to good, 5000
$50 feeders, 500 to $50 lbs 325M3. 80;
stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, 2.75@3.15; veals,
4:OO@5.25; mixers and springers, 20.000
800.
Sheep-Receipts. 0 cars; market quiet, 2.25
a. 30; lambs, 3. 25M4. %.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
IS YOUNG ST. JOHN ALIVE.
Report that the Alleged Murderer is Dead
is Douhted.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 16.-A special
to a local paper from Guthrie, O. T.,
says: "There is considerable excitement
both here and at Oklahoma City over the
report that Harry St. John, son of ex-
Gov. John P. st. John Of Kansas. is not
dead as announced three weeks ago.
Young ST. John was under indictment for
the murder of his wife and his trial was
to have commenced shortly after his
death was announced He is said to have
been seen on the streets Of Kansas CITY.
1t is regarded as a significant fact thar
as yet it has not been shown that any
body but the doctors and undertakers
saw Mr.. st. John after his death was
announced"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
Trial of the Terror.

New York, Nov. 13-The United
States monitor Terror, which left the
navy yard yesterday, anchored at Sandy
Hook last night. At $50 o'clock this
morning she put out to sea to make an
official trial of the pneumatic appliances
of her guns and carriages. On August
% last the manufacturers test was made !.
and it was very satisfactory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
WEYLER MUST WORK.
Will be Recalled Unless There Are
Decisive Victories Before
December 7.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 16.-It is
learned here on authority that the Span
ish government has given Gen. Weyler
to understand that he must push his oper-
atoms against the insurgents aggressive
ly and vigorously. Unless he soon
achieves a decisive victory over the Gu
bans it is believed he will be recalled.
Gen. Weyler, it is understood, is aware
of the alternative, and his present cam
paign in Pinar del Rio is expected to re-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
m'CULLAGH NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.
No Foundation for Reports About the
Editor of the Globe-Democrat.

No Foundation for Reports About the
Editor of the Globe-Democrat.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 13.-The report
sent abroad from this city that Joseph
B. McCuliagh, editor of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, is at deaths door is
without foundation. -Four weeks ago
Mr.. McCullagh caught cold and asthma
resulted, which has confined him to his
room ever since. but his condition has
at no time been considered serious. He
is able t. be up every day and attends to
the editorial management of the paper
as carefully and as thoroughly as when
at his Office. In fact his confinement is
more of Il precautionary measure than
matter of necessity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
AMERICAN WoMAN's SUICIDE.

a Sensation at the Hotel Cecil in Lon
don.
London. Nov. 16-A wealthy lady sup
posed to be an American who has been
staying with her husband at the Hotel
Cecil committed suicide yesterday. The
matter is being investigated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
SPANISH PATRIOTISM.
Government Loan of ESQ, 600, 900 Pezctas
Over-Subscribed.

Madrid, Nov 16.-The government
loan of 250,00O,O00 pezetas has been
greatly over-subscribed The sum of
100000, 900 pezetas has already been sub
scribed and reports from numerous
towns in the provinces have still to come
in. The Bank Of Spain has been obliged
to open twenty special counters in Ma
drid, owing to the crush of subscribers,
numbers of whom were only able to sub
scribe for a single bond. Capitalists in
Havana offered to subscribe 100000
nnZntaS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
wife,s Conduct Made Him Insane.

Snohomish, Wash, Nov. 13.-John
lon, near here, whose mind was wrecked
by the discovery of his wife's infdelity,
burned his house and cremated Ills
youngest child. The woman took the
two remaining children and fed with her
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
SENATOR VOORHEES, RECOVERING.
Was Very Ill, but His OId-Time Vigor is
Returning.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 16-A special
to the News from Terre Haute, Ind.
says: United States Senator Voorhees,
is circulating among his old friends here
daily and gives promise of a speedy
restoration to his old-time vigor. He
expects to return to Washington within
the next two weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

Milwaukee, Nov. IA, 1896.
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET
Chicago-Potatoes-- 20625c per
bus on track; Hebrons, 1S022c; other vari-
cites lSM21c
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
BIC COMBINE IN TROUBLE
Receiver Appointed for the West.
ern Union Cold Storage
Company.
Gigantic Enterprises That Succumbed
to the General Business
Depression.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 29.-In the Su-
perior Court to-day Judge Payne ap-
pointed Floyd Jenison receiver for the
Western Union Cold Storage Company.
The Produce Cold Storage Exchange,
the Western Refrigerating Company and
the Western Union Cold Storage Company
are the names of the corporations involved
in the court proceedings.
In addition to appointing receiver
Judge Payne issued an injunction restrain
ing the Produce Cold Storage Exchange
and the Western Refrigerating Company,
capitalized at $500, 900, from forfeiting their
leases to the property on which their
plants are located. 1t is said that enough
business could not be transacted to sup
port the gigantic enterprises. The bill for
the receivership was presented by the
American Trust and Savings Bank on be-
half of the first-mortgage bo1idholders.
The Produce Cold Storage Exchange was
organized in 1892 with $1,0000O capital
stock to acquire the Chicago Cold Storage
Exchange and absorb other concerns. thus
forming cold storage trust. The leases
of all the acquired properties were trans
ferred in 1894 to the Western Union Cold
Storage Company, the combine capital in
volved being over 81, 500, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
MANY LEAVE THE RANKS,
designations From the Salvation
Army Come From Various
States.
Ballington Booth and Wife Will Con.
duct an Independent Evangeli.
cal Movement,

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 29.-It was ac-
headquarters that many designations are
expected from the West, particularly Cali
fornia, where ex-Comfnander and Mrs.
Booth are especially popular. They made
a tour of the West a few months ago, and
were received everywhere with great
demonstrations of regard. Their personal
hold upon the army in that section of the
country is strong.
The Salvation Army corps at Sea Cliff
L. l., commanded by Captain Mills, is
IN open revolt. Captain Mills has resigned
and the soldiers are to follow suit. The
corps is small one, but its action is sig
nifcant as indicating the feeling of the
rank and file regarding the deposition OF
their former commander.
Frank Harris, secretary of the Auxiliary
League OF Orange, n. j., sent his resigna-
tion on to Staff Officer Marshall to-day.
Pe wrote that he would never contribute
another cent to the Salvation Army. His
letter did not brighten the utlook for the
army, for similar decisions have been
announced by other members of the
Auxiliary League.
Balllngton Booth tonight made the fol-
lowing statement concerning the future
plans of himself and Mrs. Booth: "Mrs.
Booth and myself have received hundreds
of kilograms and letters from responsible
men and women asking me to assume the
leadership of an independent evangelical
movement. They offer us all the money
necessary for expenses and leave to US the
plan of operation, the scope of organiza-
ton and methods of work.
''We shall not start an independent Sal
vation Army, but will devote our lives to
evangelical work in America.
am not prepared to give any idea of our
plans, but they will be on grand lines, in
concurrence and in sympathy with Ameri-
can principles and in sympathy with the
sentiment of the citizens of this great re-
public.
"The work will be thoroughly organized,
will be effective and enduring. There will
be no army officers, no uniforms, but a
band of earnest, enthusiastic and faithful
workers for Christ. 1t will cover the en-
tire country. Time will be necessary to
perfect the details.
"From an intimate friend of the ex-com-
mander it was learned that there will be
choruses and bands of music at all the
great meetings to be held by the Booths.
The first meeting will probably be held in
Carnegie Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
RAN DOWN THE CLYDE.
The old Dominion Steamer Gayandotte
Rams the FesseI.

The Old Dominion Steamer GuUdndotte
Rams the FeSsel.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 29.-At 5 P. NJ.
the Old Dominion steamship Guyandotte,
headed for Norfolk, Va, ran down the
steamship George w. Clyde of the Clyde
line. which was coming in from Whining
ton. The collision occurred off Bay
Ridge. The Guyandotte cut big hole in
the port side of the Clyde just amidshlps.
1t was Immediately apparent that she
would sink in few minutes as the water
was pouring in the hold at great rate.
Fortunately three tugs were near by,
and they quickly attached lines to the dis
abled vessel and all steamed for the shore
at full speed. When they approached the
shallow water near the beach they let go
their lines, and the Clyde, with the mo-
mentum she had obtained, ran on the
beach stern foremost. As she was loaded
with freight and there were only men,
bers of the crew aboard, no persons were
taken off.
Captain Olesen of the tug Scandinavian
said that the fog was so thick that little
could be seen of the accident. None of
the officers of the Clyde or Guyandotte
came ashore and no account of the acci-
dent could be obtained from the parties on
board
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

taken by the Senate yesterday afternoon.
Gonzalo de Quesada, secretary of the Cuban
Legation here. conversed with The CALL
correspondent.
"Of course" he said, 1--WE are very much
gratified at the result of the vote on the
Cuban resolutions in the Senate. We
regard it as concrete expression of the
opinion cherished on the subject of Cuba
by a vast majority of the American people.
We are confident that the action of the
House of Representatives will be no less
emphatic"
The general impression among inHuen.
tial friends of Cuba here not directly con-
nected with the movement in an official
sense, is that Spain will place reliance in
the President and depend upon him to
forestall the effect of any legislation Con-
gress may enact. They appear to be
amused at assertions that the Spanish
Government will withdraw its Minister
here in case the House follows the exam
pie of the Senate. declaring that Senior de
LONE is the only person who stands in
the way of unlimited transportation of
men and munitions of war to the insur-
gents in Cuba.
1t IS understood tnat friend OF the
Spanish Legation also expressed the
opinion last night that President Cleve-
land would take no definite steps toward
carrying out the requests of Congress con-
tanned in anything like concurrent reso-
luton. The gentleman is said to have
pointed out that the action of this Govern
ment in detaining the Bermuda when the
courts had declared in several cases that
there was nothing illegal in the shipment
of supplies to revolutionists was indicative
of what might be expected OF the admins
tration in its further treatment of the SUBJ
ject. The representatives of the Spanish
Government in this city declined to-day
to say anything at all about the action of
the Senate yesterday and its possible
effect upon the relations existing between
this country and Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
DISCOTERED TIE NEEDLE.
again the TaIMe of the Cathode Ray Vas
Demon strated,

again the TaIMe of the Cathode Ray Vas
Demomstrated.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 29.--An inter
sting as well as astonishing proof of what
the cathode rays can do was offered last
evening by an experiment of DR.. William
Lee Howard of this city. Miss Madge
Ellis. the vaudeville singer with the Reilly
g. Woods Company, has been suffering for
a long time with pains in her left foot
Yesterday she consulted DR.. Howard, who
is somewhat of an experimenter in the
subject of X-rays.
DR.. Howard applied four tests, and
finally located needle in her ankle. The
steel had been broken off in her knee in
childhood, and was. when found. located
Just back of the external malicious. By
an operation it was removed, this consti-
tuting one of the most remarkable tests
yet made with the cathode rays. The ex-
pertinent is considered by local scientists
as most wonderful, as such small object
as needle was discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
RUSHING OYER MORE FORCES.
Spain, However, Does Not Erpect
Conflict With Uncle Sam.


Conflict With Uncle Sam.
MADRID, SPAIN. Feb. 29.-10 P. M
The Stock Exchange was much agitated
over the adoption by the United States
Senate of the resolutions in favor of ac-
cording belligerent rights to the Cubans.
Senior Morel, in an interview to-day,
speaking of the Senate's action, declared
that it was great calamity, which would
produce disastrous moral effect and en-.
tail important material sacrifices.
The Government has forbidden the pro-
posed meeting of the students tomorrow.
The United States legation is strongly
.gaurded by the police tonight. The
Minister of War and the Minister of the
Interior held a conference to-day with a
view to adopting measures to cope with
the expected popular demonstration.
The United Press representative learns
that the War Department to-day began
preparations to dispatch to Cuba a new
army. consisting of 10000 infantry and
5000 cavalry.
Vice-Admiral Berango, the Minister OF
Marine, has been ordered to prepare the
speediest warships also some trans-Atlan-
tic steamers to be dispatched to the
Bahama channel.
Senior Segasta. the ex-Premier, in an
interview to-day declared that the Govern
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

rescue, was at first afraid to approach the
wreck, but at length rescued all hands.
Not ladder, life-preserver or other ap-
pilance was used. The tug literally came
aboard the Ailsa and the unfortunates
were picked off the rigging.
Mrs. Miller, one of the passengers, fell
overheard in the excitement, but was gal
lantly rescued by her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
sMoTHERED By COAL GAS.
Three of Family of Eight Dead and
the Others Dying.

the Others Dying.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 29.-Three of a
family of eight dead and the others dying
is the trightful result of the escape of coal
gas yesterday morning in the residence of
Fred Stuenkel. farmer living a few miles
southwest of Chicago Heights, near Crete.
Will County. Physicians attending the
family say the mother and four of the
children will die. The father. the oldest
daughter. Rosamond, aged 13, and his
four-year-old child, are already dead.
Those who are pronounced dying are ::
Kate Stuenkel, aged 43. the mother:
Hulda Stuenkel, aged 10; Arthur Stuen-
kel, aged 8; Reneta Stuenkel aged 5
months, and William Stuenkel, aged 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
HANGED By MASKED MEN.

A Negro Prisoner Taken From Officers
and Put to Death.
BLACKVILLE, S. c., Feb. 29.7A crowd
of masked men held up Southern Caro-
lima and Georgia west-bound passenger
train at Windsor last night. They took
Calvin Kennedy, a colored prisoner, from
the officers who had him in charge and
lynched him.
Kennedy was wanted for an assault on
Miss Sallie Webb, the daughter of a wealthy
miller of this place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
VAR ON BUCKET-SHOPs.
Wholesale Indictment of Operators and
EsnpLoyes at Cuico0o.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb 29.-Forty- eight
indictments against individuals, firms,
companies and exchanges on the charge of
operating "bucket-shops" were returned
to-day by the Grand Jury. The number of
men involved in the indictments is 2S1.
Capiases will be issued Monday for the ar
rest of each person indicted, including the
chalkers, telegraph operators, bookkeep-
ers, porters and messengers employed in
the alleged "bucket-shops."
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

Continued on Second Page.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-11

that before very long, but what direction
the now departure will tako does not seom
to bo settled
Tho balloon sleeve has gone through q
variety of changes. First 1t was high,
then 1t was wide, then it was lowered to
tho Lowell Of tho shoulder, then dropped be-
low 1t. Now it is draped and trimmed In
various ways and is far less rigid than i5
was. The tight forearm continues in ia.
yor, although bishop sleeves arc OCCASION
ally seen on jackets and gowns The close
lower portion of tho sleeve is trimmed with
galloon, buttons or other fiat ornamental.
ton or has a turn back cuff moro or less
finring. Tho sleeve puff is caught up with
ohoux or adorned with cascades of laco
and ribbons or with tubs decorated like
tho bodice.
Plain gowns Of large fowered Louis
Seize silks arc very picturesque with tho
accompaniment of n Marie Antoinotto
f1chu of white gauze, full and ruflled,
which Is crossed on the bosom and disap-
pears under the belt.
A sketch is given of bail gown for q
young girl. 1t is Of rose and white glace
SILK with light green stripes. Tho godei
skirt is plain. The bodice has q square
decolletago which is bordered By band Of
guipure. Tho balloon sleeves have q pulled
epaulct of silk and are finished Mt tho el-
bow by band and knot of rose satin rib.
bon. A large bow of ribbon is placed az
the left side of the decolletage, and from 10
band of ribbon Is carried across the front
OF the bodice to the bow which closes the
belt on tho right side
JUDO CuOIJET