davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

WANTED-Organizers for fraternal order
has no trouble leaders; territory unrestrict-
y ed; big pay. Address r. 312, 269 Dearborn
St Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALE.

AGENTS-Greatest offer given by any news
- paper; fifty cents to agents on each dollar
The Catholic News is Endorsed by the Cath
Ollie bishops, priests and eminent writers
as the leading Catholic family weekly; sub
scription price, one year, by mall one dol
lar; cenvassers are allowed the large COM
mission of fifty cents on each 81; agents
wanted in every Catholic parish in every
city and town; experience not necessary;
write for sample copy. Address The Catho-
lie News, ID Barclay St. New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

FARM WANTED-Wanted to rent for cash
a farm of from 100 to 200 acres adjacent
to or on lake; must have good buildings,
etc. State particulars to NJ, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

STENOGRAPHER A competent stenog-
rapher desires a position; will do substi-
tuting or any temporary work; can furnish
best Of references. and can also furnish
machine. Address R. P, 46 Germania Life
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
IHE PEOPLES WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED

WE DON'T LIE when we say we have the
best selling articles in America. For proofs
address ]. Lahmer & Co., Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

AGENTS WANTED, male female for
new paying business; send your address for
samples and full particulars free. Address
o. Marshall. Lockport, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

seemed TO turn over everything IN lis
mind before uttcring IT,
lc came into power through the inilu-
enco OF the United States. and this fact
rather wounded the pride Of the Hay
liens. The old Legiiime party violently
opposed every act or his. and hated him
violently. HipTolytc Jed the revolt
against President Leeitimc ia 1852. Ills
army was victorious ln almost every bat
iie. ana be entered Port au Prince at
tie head OF his troops September 2. 1883.
lie was elected President October 11th.
Though be was never out OF Hayu. Hip
roiyte spoke French with case and acCu-
Iacy. Though he did not speak Eng
hah. he took American and English news
papers, ana had them translated TO him.
a conspiracy against his administra-
sion took place early In 1891. Hippoyte
took Il firm stand, crushed the rebellion,
and executed The leaders. For this he
was severely condemned, but he al
ways maintained that it was the only
course for him 20 pursue 90 keep tho
Government intact
hippolytc came Of 2 good Haytien fam
ily. Ills father was n noted traveller.
and spoke several languages. Ho left
LARGE fortune, which the son inherited.
Hippolyte was e born fighter. and was
never 20 happy as when Dc was .ensSgea
ia bailo or 10 plans TO ovcrthrOW his
enemy. When The revolt against has rule
began he seemed 70 meet tho consnira-
tors 40 every point. Le know their plans
and forc5tallei them. After the oxccu-
ton Dee Issued proclamation, which
bore the following:
Those who strike at me may know.
as ] have often told them, that l shah
strike back, with % blow harder than
their own"
hippolyte was opposed TO the presence
Of foreigners on the island. lie said that
revolutions We're stirred up by them so
shat they could make money They SNUG
gled letters and arms TO revoutionists.
and did an in their power 10 overthrow
the existing government, 10 matter how
well 10 was conducted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

A Mail Pouch Thrown From a Train Opens

switch and Derails Several Cars.
EASTMAN, GA, March 25.-The south
bound vestibulc train No. Il, Of the South
ern railroad, was derailed here at 4 o'clock
this morning. The accident was caused
by mail pouch thrown from the train
striking and breaking a switch stand.
causing tho switch to open and the train
TO take the siding. except the engine
and mail car. which stuck to the main
line.
This train is run on a fast schedule.
making 10 stops between Macon and
Jesup. and had a down-grade OF nearly
mile before reaching the switch. All the
ears, except the last Pullman, were de-
rallied.
The hrst-class coach turned partially
over, and the smOking-car completely
over. Conductor Edison was the most
seriously injured person In the wreck.
Pullman Conductor Wells was shaken up.
Mrs John Roy, OF Chattanooga, Tenn,
had a hand bruised ana Miss Edli Ii.
Miller of Warren, Ohio. had an elbow
bruised.
The freight cars, standing on the sid
ing were turned over. and the trucks
knocked from under them breaking down
a telegraph pole ard grounding the wires.
A pair OF wheels from under one or these
cars rolled up the street one hundred ard
fifty feet. lodging agains. store.
The cars blocked Fourth street. How
so many passengers escaped uninjured Is
remarkable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

in the opinion OF Congress a condition OF
public war exists between the Govern
ment of Spain and the Government pro-
claimed ard for some ne maintained by
force Of arms hy The people OF Cuba. and
that tie United States 81 America should
maintain a strict neutrality between the
contend!rg powers. according 70 each and
AL tho rights Of bel.igerents In the ports
and the territory Of the United States.
Resolved. further, That the friendly
Offices u the United States should be Of
sered by the President 10 tho Spanish Gov
ernment for the recognition Of the In
dependence Of Cuba
The action OF the Eve ccnferrecs was
unanimous. Senator Lcise. Ct Massachu-
sets, tie fixth member OF the commit
tee. was absent. II has not been doubted
frcm the first that the House ';onferiees
would acIee 20 the - nate resolutions.
since &c was known that the systematic
course of hiibusterlrg which has already
been pursued in the hate would be cen
tinued II the effort 10 pass the House
resolutions were maintained. Al the
meeting to-day the Serafe conferrees re-
affirmed the statement 90 this effect that
we're made by them yesterday, although
asserting that could the House resolutions
ht brought 10 a vote Ii would b. found
tnat two-thirds Of the Sfrate wou'd favor
their adoption The House cCnferroes.
who have held out stree zy for their own
resolutions. saw the iutility Of further
argument. and hy conseniing TO accept me
Senate resolutions. brought the three
days conference 70 an end.
Mr. Hitt. tie chairman Of the House
Foreign Anars Commitice. VIII. at the
first opportunity call Vp the conference
rep0rt and ask It's Consideration il VIII
probably be followed by some debate but
II Is not doubted taat Il VIII be adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

His Leading Lady the Bride Trouble IS
Expected over the Marriage.

CHICAGO. March &.-Robert Maniei'
the actor, and Mrs. Charlotte Huhn were
married at noon to-day by Bishop Fal-
lows. Mrs Huhn. who Is known on the
stage as Charlotte Behrens, was granted
a divorce from Edward +. HUM. a
theatrical manager. She has been Mr.
Mantefi's leading lady for several years
Huhn has a suit for Slz9,veo pending
against MantciI Tor the alienation OF the
affections OF Mrs. Huhn. and it Is not
long since Mrs. Manteli secured divorce
from her husband. Mrs. HUM being
named as the correspondent.
Theatrical people indicate that to-day's
wedding will be the cause Of further
trouble. because IL is said that Huhn has
threatened TO kill Mantel should the
latter marry the ex-Airs. Huhn.
CHICAGO. March 25-Charlotte HUM,
known on the stage as Charlotte Behrens,
the leading lady in Robert Mantelis COM
pany. obtained a divorce from her nus
band. Edward +. Huhn. i'm Judge Tuley's
court to-day. Mr. Manten appeared as a
witness on her behalf. He testified that
Mrs Huhn had been with his company
for six years. and that during that time
she had supported herself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27
AMERfCfNS ~ ENGEfsH PRISONS.
The Time Inopporiune To Attempt To Sc
cure Their Release.

WASHINGTON, j. c., March 26-In
reply to Senator SQuire's reference TO a
letter from J. s. Mccormick chairman
OF the Committee on Resolutions, of Seat
tie Wash, saying that the Government
should make an energetic effort to OBJ
tain the release OF Or. Gallagher and
Messrs. Whitehead, Wilson. Festherstonc.
and Burton, American citizens, confined
for the past twelve years at Portland,
England FOR participation IN political
troubles in Ireland, Secretary Olney
Whites:
1T is necessary 10 remind you that
the cases OF these American citizens
are familiar 10 the department, whose
strenuous efforts In their behalf have
heretofore been exercised without avail.
The case Of Dr. Gallagher is particularly
recalled. and more recently that OF John
Curtin Kenr, whose liberation has lately
been effected through the Intervention OF
this Government and It's diplomatic agent
al London.
II cite these facts to demonstrate the
departments interest and its willingness
20 be Of all possible assistance but /
am not aware Of anything tending 10
show that our Intervention at the pres
ent time would prove any more success
ful than Wore Its past efforts In that
direction. ! am not without hope that
something may possibly be accomplished
ln the future In the matter Of the liberia
ton OF these i've American citizens, in
view OF the action Of the British Govern
ment I'm the Kent and other cases, but
/ am not disposed 20 regard, however
much l might be personally willing 10
comply with your own and the petition
ers request, the present as a fitting or
hopeful period to make renewed efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

The Assailants of Ex-rrfest Euthven Cap
tured While in Bed.

SCRANTON. PA. March 2G.-County
Detective Leyshon and posse sworn
in by Sheriff Clemens went 10 Dunmore
early this morning and arrested John
Welsh. John Lynch, Peter O'Iara, and
Joseph Pcy.on in connection with the
riot there on Monday. when five hundred
men and boys made an attack on the
ex-Priest Rutbven. ana In which four
men were shot one OF the injured.
william Mink Is dying ar the Lacka-
wanna Hospital The prisoners were
taken from their beds by the officers.
and the arrests were made at such an
early hour that but few persons were
aware Of the affsir The warrants were
sworn out by David q. Phillips, one OF
Ruthven's b0dy-guard. at the instance
Of Coroner Longsireet and Distric; At.
tornoy Jones. The prisoners were lodged
in the county jail.
The arrests we're made with great eau
ton. as II was believed that trouble
would occur IL the movements should
become known. Mink is 50 near 70 death
that the hospital physicians and Dr. Long
street do not think ne can recognize any
Of the men a. those who lred the re-
volyers AT Ruthyen and his guard, but
the effort VIII b. made to-day. The
tronhle has caused bitter feeling among
Catholics aud Proiesiants IA Dunmore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

LONDON. March 26.-The Colonial
agents in London. including the Canadian
agent had an interview this afternoon
with Mr.. Jos. Chamberlain, Secretary OF
State for The Colcnies. The purpose Of the
interview being TO obtaia from the Gov
ernment assistance ia The recognition in
England OF marriages TO deceased wives
sisters which were legal.zod in the colo
MES.
Mr.. Chamberlain. IN reply 10 the repre-
sentati0ns of the colonial agents said he
was willing to support their request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

The Presidents Letter Endorsing seore-
tarN merbert'. Aatinn Madc pnhlic.

tary terbert's Action Made Public.
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-After hold
ing 1t back for more than a week. Sec
retary Herbert to-day made public the
endorsement of President Cleveland IN
the case Of Medical Inspector Edward
Kershner, who was dismissed from the
navy on March 18th on conviction Of a
violation of a lawful regulation issued
by the Secretary OF the Navy, "and Of
scandalous conduct tending 10 the de-
structiOn Of good morals"
The charges involved perjury and the
c0urt-martiai sentenced the Medical In
spcctor 10 dismissal. Secretary Herbert
many months ago sent the case 10 the
President with the recommendation that
the sentence be confirmed, but the Presi-
dent did not act until March 18th instant.
The Presidents endorsement follows.
The sentence IN the foregoing case OF
Medical Inspector Edward Kershner,
United States navy, Is hereby confirmed
and approved.
Il have examined all the proceedings in
this case and everything bearing upon it
with the utmost care. and would have
been glad 10 find a Justification for miti-
cation of the sentence imposed ] have
not been able, however. 10 escape the
conviction that Medical inspector Kersh-
ncr. with an unworthy intent and in an
lnsubordinate spirit. violated an import
ant and salutary regulation OF the Navy
Department. i am also fully convinced
to conceal his fault, he deliberately and
under oath gave evidence before court
of inquiry which, while il did not tech
n.cally constitute perjury. amounted 10
plain and intentional suggestion Of false
hood and Hillful Suppression OF the
truth.
These offences for which the accused
has been found guilty, involve so much
that Is perilOus TO the high sense OF honor
that should characterize the personnel Of
our navy. and so much that IS dangerous
10 proper discipline IN that branch OF our
service. that II seems 10 me proper re-
gard for public duty precludes my inter
ference with the sentenfe which the
cOurt-martial has imposed
(signed) GROVER CLEVELAND"
Secretary Herbert on March 10Th ap-
pended the following:
Medical Inspector Edward Kershner.
Il. $. n. accordingly ceases 10 be an
officer OF the navy from the date Of this
order.
tSlgned) III. A. HERBERT.
Secretary"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27
The Yorktown Aground.

NORFOLK, VA, March 26.-The Old
Dominion steamer Yorktown. Captain
Dole. while on her way 70 Norfolk from
Newport News this morning. during q
thick fog, stuck her nose in the mud on
Seweifs Point. where she remained all
day. The old Dominion Steamship Com
pany at once sent tug and barge 10
the grounded ship. which during the day
took about l25 tons of freight from the
bow OF the steamer. after which, with
the assistance OF the Old Dominion
steamer Richmond. and the Norfolk and
Western tug. No. >. she lOated at J.3O
o'clock this afternoon.
The Yorktown arrived at her berth at
6 o'clock and left during the night on
her regular trip 20 New York. She Is
not thought 10 be injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

= Large Fleet Necessary to Foster Ameri-
can Commerce.

Large Fleet Necessary To Foster Ameri-
can Commerce.
WASHINGTON. p. c.. March 2s.-spe-
cial-Represeu,atiVe Hanley, of Indiana.
made an exceedingly strong speech to-
day in favor OF more liberal appropria-
lions for the extension of The navy than
the Committee on Naval Affairs has all
lowed boo the naval appropriation bill
Ic insisted that if American commerce
IS 10 boz developed lhe country must
have "a sufficient ncet 90 protect Ameri-
can vessels n AN waters. While there ls
good deal of reason in this argument.
tho history of the past ten years does not
SHOW amy hindrance 10 American COM
mcrcc through amy lack Of armed vessels
90 protect it. 10 is. therefore. probable
that iu providing for four new battle
ship and fifteen torpedo boats. the com
mittec has made allowance Tor as large an
increase iu tho navy as circumstances
seem 90 require. The desire for large
navy on the part of these Republican
nations is due to The same jingo senti-
menis that would plunge this country
into war with one or more foreign ma
uous just o. show that American con-
gres.mcn are not idle boasters.
To judge from the events in Congress
OF the past TWO months ID the war spirit
in both houses Is 30 strong az time
when tho country is not in "A position 90
maintain war; with O. navy as large as
that of England there would be abso-
luteiy boo possibility OF restraining such
bold "affipfs as Senators sherman. Nor
gan 'Nanoier Lodge. Mills and others
~ the senate. not 10 mention the small
ffy lighters ln the House. from dcclar-
Ing war against thc whole civilized world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

BROOKLYN. n. y, March 25.-Judge
Dickey, OF the Supreme Court, this at
ternoon granted a certificate OF reasonable
doubt In the case OF ex-POiice Inspector
William w. Mclaughlin. who was re-
Gently convicted Of bribery. ana sentenced
20 Sing Sing. Judge Dickey said: with
great respect for the decision Of the ap-
pelate division OF the first department. 1
nnd myself in grave doubt whether the
judgment in this case should stand, and l
deem II my duty To- grant the certificate
asked for Motion granted
Mcfaughiin's bail stands. He IS now
out on $500 bail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

Several Engagement Reported ia Which

Several Eneagements Reported in which
Much Rlood sya- spilled.
HAVANA. March 2s.-The combination
OF rebel bands. taking advantage Of the
fact that only a small force OF Spanish
troops IS stationed in the city Of santa
Clara. marched upon that place last night
penetrated 10 the centre Of the town,
where they made an aticmpt 10 capture
the arsenal. General Bazan. On command,
Of the troops in the city accompanied
only by his STAFF. personally Inspected
the points Of danger and 50 disposed or
the garrison as 10 save tie city. The rebel
leader LeoniciO vidal was killed IN front
of the arsenal. apposife the plaza. and
his body remained on the ground exposed
10 the public view this morning for several
hours The total losses as a result Of the
fight are not known.
a Spanish column under Colonel Segura,
has captured a large insurgent camp at
Siguana. I'm the province of Santa Clara.
lie reports that the capture OF the rebel
stronghold was accomplished only after
several cngagements were fought, re-
sultng I'm the killing Of fourteen OF the
enemy. and wounding q large number.
Colonel Segura destroyed the camp and
captured q rebel hospital, which contained
125 wounded insurgents. among them be.
IN the rebel leader Reso. 4 large guam
tity OF medicine and "a number Of doc
Umepts We're also captured.
The plantation on which the camp IS
situated was dcs0lated. and the valley
which the insurgents believed to be inn
pregmfble is occupied ic' Government
troops.
Colonel Pavia. reports having had an
encounter OF five hours duration with
the rebel leader Lacret at the head OF
1909 men. in which the rebels lost. thirteen
killed aud many wounded. The Spanish
had one soldier woun1.l
Two prisoners who were condemned
TO death for the crime Of rebellion against
the Government We're shot in Cabanas
fortress this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 26.-Therc
are significant rum0rs at the courthouse
In Newport in regard 10 the trials Of
Jackson and Wailing for the murder OF
Pearl Bryan. The rum0rs are 10 the
effect that the trial OF Jackson was set
first, for the reason that Il IS relieved
that Nainng viii weaken and turn
States evidence. Counsel FOR the pris-
oners have become aware Of the tact
that the State authorities in Newport
have evidence that will be sprung In the
trials that IS stronger than merely cir
cumstantial evidence. In view OF that
fact. II will not be surprising II N3lling
should weaken. and by advice OF counsel
become a states witness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

LONDON. March BIN the House Of
Lonis to-day the Archbishop Of York in
troduccd q bill requiring the closing OF
public houses on Sundays. except during
the noon hour, and then only for the pur-
pose Of selling liquor for consumption on
the premises.
The Bishop Of Manchester proposed 20
add an hour I'm the evening during which
liquors might be consumed on the prem
iscs.
Tho Duke Of Devonshire reminded the
House that a commission was already con-
sidering the licensing laws and suggested
that the bill introduced by the Archbishop
of York be postponed. The debate was
then adlournld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27

Charged 81 90 numbering his wife).
animation could not Doe gone into. anC
The case was postponed until tomorrow
morning.
llr D. e.. Richardson appeared for tht
prisoner. IIe Stated that be was aciinf
as counsel temporarily Tor the man. hav'
ing been solicited hy kain's friends. but
he was unable 90 say whether he woulc
take inc case. AS 30 was one Of great i'm
p0ranoe. and Doe was not suro ne could
give f the attention 30 required, on ac-
count of other pressing business.
The funeral Of Mrs. Kahn viii take
place from the Sacred Heart church thi
morning at lu o'clock. lt was intended
10 nave tho funeral yesterday. but the
Coroner refused 90 surrender the corpse
until u proper examination Of the body
should Doe made. and certain evidence fOl
tho Commonwealth thereby secured.
THE FOURTEEN CHILDREN.
The home OF the Kains. on oregon Iin.
presented a sad picture yesterday. Of
the fourteen children born to the couple.
eight are living. ana an were ~ the
house. John kain. the oldest Of the
children. is au Industrious, honest. manly
youth of nineteen. and is employed IN a
butcher shop. Thomas. the next son. IS
an inmate of the Laurel Rcformatory.
having been committed hy the request OF
nls father. who pronounced him inCOrri-
gible Charles ANA Mann are young
sons. and Joseph is the baby, being only
four years of age. Hester and Rosie
two little dauhters have been I'm the care
OF the Sisters of Charity at their insti-
tuition hero for some time, and Gertrude
girl OF about fourteen. lived with her
mother. MIs. Germclman, "a sister oi
Airs. Kahn. who lived ON Maddox Hill,
viii probably adopt the younger children.
The Kalns lived in virtual poverty. Mrs.
Kain being thc principal support Of the
family
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANF.
Constitutlonality of the Organization to be

NEW YORK. March 26.-The case OF
the State Of New Jersey against the
American Tobacco Company came up
before Vice Chancellor Reed this morning.
The action Is 10 test the constitutionailty
Of the organization, and involves princi-
ples similar to those which Chancellor
McGul decided in the celebrated coal COM
bine case. whether companies can combine
for the restraint of trade. The Vice Chan
cellor directed that all Of the testimony
taken i'm the various actions in seven
other States should be read. Eighteen
hundred pages OF testimony were placed
before the court. and the reading begun.
All the witnesses We're excluded for the
balance OF the week.
Tuesday next. additional testimony and
arguments will be heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-27
Cnlninr Silver nnllnrs

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The mints
are now coming standard silver dollars
at the rate OF 10000 per month from the
silver bullion purchased under the act
of July IA. 1880. on hand. OF the num-
Der of silver dollars now being coined.
1.o8l. .Sl5 Will be held for the redemption Of
Ureasi,y notes. being the cost OF the bull
lion contained in 100000 silver dollars at
the average cost Of silver bullion pur-
chased under the act Of July 1lth 1880.
The remainder, 46S.6l5 Will be paid into
the Treasury as profits on the coinage OF
silver bullion and against which silver
certificates can be issued and used i'm the
payment of any expenses of the Govern
ment.