davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ceuters.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Wheat - Novem-
Der, a 1-4c; December, IL 3-4c; Janu-
ary, u 5-Sc; May, 80 1-2c; July, 7Sc.
COrn-NOvet1ber and December, % 1-2
a23 5-Sc; May, q 1-8c. Oats-Novem-
ber and December, 1S3-4c; May,
% 1-Sc. Pork-November and Decem-
Der. $G.G2 IL; January, S7.72 ~; May,
$S.O5. Lard-November, $3.85; Decem-
Der. $4.35: May, $4.3O. Isibs-Novem-
ber and December, $3.77 1-o; January,
$685.; May, $4.O5. Rye-Casli. 36 lee;
May, Al Lie. Barley-Cash, No. 3, "a
a35c.
Chicago. Nov. 25.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive; light, $3.2Oa4O5; mixed. $3.2Oa
$50; heavy, $3a3.45; rough, $:,a3 Is.
Cattle-Best grades stronger; others
barely steady; beeves, $8.4Oa5.25; cows
and heifers, $1.GOa4; Texans, $2.75a4;
Westerns, $3.2Oa4; stockcrs and feed.
ers. $2.7Oa39O. Sheep-Strong to 1Oc
higher.
Minneapolis. Nov. 25.-Wheat - No.
vember closed Mt 7G 5-8c; December
opened at Is 1-4c and closed at 78 3-4c;
May opened at 78 1-2c and closed at
o. 1-2c. On track-No. hard, 7S 1-2c;
No. Northern, u Lac; No. 2 North
ern. IS 3-4c.
Milwaukee. Nov. 25. Flour un-
changed. Wheat unsettled; No. 2
spring, Zoe; No. Northern. S2c; De-
cember, &c 7-8c. Corn steady; No. 3,
Csc. Oats dull and nominal; No.
white, ~ 1-2a2O 1-2c; No. 3 white, 19a
20c. Barley steady; No. 2, 36c; sample,
25a3Gc. Rye steady; No. /. 81 1-2c.
Provisions higher; pork, $500; lard,
$3.50.
South st. Paul, Nov. 25.-Hogs 5a
10c higher: quality fair; sales at $500
a3.O5. Cattle steady; sales at $2.1Oa
3.25,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
N. j. D0WI.lNG's BOYS.
Republican League Committee an
Its Future Pr0gramme.

Republican League Committee and
Its Future Programme.
Chicago, Nov. p. The executive
committee of the National Republican
League met at the Auditorium this
morning, it being the first meeting
since the close of the campaign. Presi-
dent WOOdmansee presided over the
meeting. He created considerable en-
thusiasm when he reported that he
had seen President-elect Mckinley and
secured from him promise to attend
the national convention Of the League
in Detroit next July.
The session was given up almost en-
tirely to the discussion of the part the
League ought to play in the inaugural
proceedings at Washington March l.
1t was decided to make arrangements
for headquarters for the League in
Washington during the inaugural
season and to urge the clubs affiliated
with the League to take part in the
procession. An effort will be made to
secure q prominent place in the pro-
cession and the members believe that
they can take to Washington $1,000
club marchcrs on that occasion. An.
other subject discussed was the pro-
posed tour of w. J. Bryan in the West.
1t was agreed to hold meetings
wherever Mr.. Bryan speaks Books
and pamphlets will be distributed and
speakers will then be sent
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
Highest of all in Leaveping Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R@&!Al! g! fs%dsSl! fRakiRS

Burglars entered the drug store Of
Wonnenbcrg Il Avis of Jamestown.
Finding the safe unlocked. they took
all the valuables it contained. Forum
ately there was only $50 in the safe,
besides some notes and county orders.
by taking out part of the panel Of IL
door they effected an entrance into the
postoftice. After forcing open tile door
of Uncld ''m's safe they retired, leav-
ing 81 800 untouched.
The Ellcndale Roller mill burned to
the ground. the fire starting in the en-
gine room and supposed to have been
of incendialy origin. III addition to
the mill there was $4,000 worth of
flour and grain stored therein. The
Insurance is S12MM. which will not
cover half the loss. The heaviest los
ers are C:lwlcy Il Hyde of Little Falls.
Mimi: Y. w. Alilllam. Il. X. Crabtree
and l.. Sleinan of Ellcntlale
At Ellcntlalc the district court. Judge
Lander presiding. has been occupied in
the trial of William Campbell and
Frank Hanatt. for the murder of John
a. Brown of Oakcs. The evidence was
very voluminous and purely circum-
stantial. The jury. after being out
thirty hours, returned verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree,
and the sentence was life imprison-
mcnt. William Campbell came from
Wascca. Minn., and, Frank Banatt
from Pittsbnrg, Ia. They are seven
teen and eighteen years old, respective
)y. Much sympathy is felt for the pa
rents and sister Of young Campbell,
who were with him during the trial. A
stay of proceedings for sixty days has
been asked for in which to make a mo
tiOn for Il new trial or appeal to the
supreme court, and the court has
taken 1t under advisement
Hon. d. w. McCanna of CandO is at
the head of a movement to get the
Northern Pacific Railway company to
extend the line to jamestown and the
northern branch from Leeds to Dun
seth, at the foot of the Turtle noun
tains, distance of 100 miles. Numer.
Gus petitions are being circulated in
the counties Of Pierce, BENSON, Towner
and Rolcttc asking for the construc-
tinn of The proposed line, a preliminary
survey for which was made in 1859.
The line runs through n fertile region.
IN which are located many lakes. The
land has been settled for ten years or
more The farmers and Merchants
within ten miles on each side of the
line are plcdging their freight III and
out for a period of five years. The line
proposed is across gently-undulating
prairie, and it has been estimated can
he built and equipped for not to eX-
cccd $4,000 per mile. Beside this ex-
tension. and a spur from Dunseitll to
Cantlo. strenuous efforts will be made
to construct the farmers railroad
through the north end Of Tawner coun-
ty
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
NUBBINs OF NEWS.
Itens Of Geaeral Interest Placed in
TAvw UAHAa

Itcno Of General Interest Placed In
q Few Lines
To-day's statement of the condition
OF the treasury shows: Available
cash balance. S28S. 764, 800; gold re-
serve, $127. 500, 1853.
The death of Gen. Riva Palacio, the
Mexican, minister to Spain, is an
nounced in Madrid to-day. He has
been sick for some time past.
The bishop of Orleans, having de-
clined the post Pere Olivier. has been
appointed to succeed Mgr. d'Hulst in
the pulpit of Notre Dame. Paris.
Options have been obtained on 1000
acres of land in Crawford county.
Nan.. where it is proposed to locate a
colony organized on the cooperative
plan.
The Tyler boys. two notorious out
laws. who for long time were n ter
ror to Colbert and Franklin counties.
Ala, were captured yesterday in Col
bert county.
Plans are being arranged to estab-
ltsh a line of steamships to run be-
tween New Orleans and Calais.
France. to carry grain, cotton and geu-
elal merchandise.
Delbert Il. Mitten, messenger for
the American Express company. was
arrested at Mics, Mich. to-day and
Is charged with stealing $1,000 from
the company last Wednesday.
The monument at Orchard Knob,
IN memory of the New Jersey troops
who fought in the battles of Chicka-
mauga. Chattanooga and Mission
Ridge. was dedicated to-day.
The congressional investigation of
the soldiers home at Fort I.eaven-
worth developed nothing of import
ance to-day, the testimony of the Wit
nesses examined being trivial.
William Foley, the wealthy young
farmer who has been arrested ut Lib
erty. Mo-. and formally charged with
the murder of his aged mother and
his sister, has been taken to Kansas
City for safe keeping.
President Diaz of Mexico has been
royalty welcomed in Puebla, where he
has gone with large number of dis
tinguisled people. He has laid the
corner stone of tue new hospital and
of the statue of independence.
The timely arrival of the police pre-.
vSAAe~u - AAOt ~ AA [1lluCuldA IlCClIu4
at Lynn. Mass, last night. The meet
ing was an attempt to amalgamate
two branches Of the Hechagist Revolu-
tiOnary society, an Armenian organiza-
tion.
italian emigration to South America
Is increasing. On Saturday and Sum
day 5000 persons started from Genoa.
Italy. for Ia Plata and $50 for the
United States. Three thousand will
start for Argentine Republic this
week.
News has reached Seattle. WASH,
from Skykomish. on the Great North
ern railway, which indicates that the
Skykomish river is rising. The rumor
Is that the river has jumped it's banks
In many places and invaded the homes
of ranchers.
Consul Germain sends word to the
state department from Zurich, Switz.,
that there is chance to introduce
American cattle in Switzerland as a
result of the decree excluding all cat.
tie coming from. Austria hungary be-
cause Of disease.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28

Rrainerd, Nab. Nov. 25.-In the last
forty days twenty-six banks in East
ern and Southeastern Nebraska have
been burglarizcd with losses amount
ing to more than $3O,OOO Officers rep
rcsenting different detective agencies,
secret service men Of the United States
and railroad detectives have all been
trying to locate the band of safe-
breakers and four suspects are in Jail
at Hebron, Neb. Hanover, Kan,
where they were captured, was used
for headquarters for the band to leave
its booty and then start on another
raid. Large amounts of money in
gold and silver We're found buried in
the cellar of the house where the men
We're captured.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
WEYLER In HAVANA
The CAPTAIN GENERAL SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SCARED OCT.
He Says Thai 1t IL Too Hot to DO
Any Fightiag, but 1t IL Openly
Asserted That He Was Friehtened
by Maceo Because He Had Set a
Price Upon His Head-The City IL
In Great Confusion.

New York, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to
the World from Jacksonville. Fla,
says: A cipher cablesram from Ila-
'vana to q Cuban leader here says
that Gen. Weylcr has been forced to
return to Havana and that the city is
In great confusion. Weyler gives no
excuse, it is said. except that it is too
hot and unhealthy for any fighting.
1t is openly asserted in Havana that
Weyler became frightened because
Mace0 had set price upon his head
or his capture. Weyler's scouts in
formed him that Maceo might make
an attempt on Havana and the Span
ish general retreated in hot haste to
the safety of his palace 1t is also
stated in the ca5legram that Weylers
recall Is assured now. as the Spanish
government is incensed against him
for his dilatOry tactics. Cubans here
are jubilant, for they thin kthis will
have favorable effect upon congress-.
A dispaAeA to the World from Ha-
vana undeR Gate of Nov. 20 says: The
Competitor prisoners have been tried
by court martial in the Fortress La
Cabana in spite of Consul General
Lees official protest, filed just before
by the prisoners were ovcrruled by
the naval courts. Gen. Lees note was
pigeonholed, and ir. defiance of Secre-
tary Olney's intiniation of disapproval
the Competitors crew and Mr.. Melton,
the American newspaper correspond
eht. have again been tried by drum
head court sitting within Tie walls of
a Spanish fortress. where, according
to Capt. Gen. Wcyler's orders, no rep
resentative Of the United States con-
sulate may enter. The prisoners were
allowed neither interprt ter nor conn
sci. Those partly acquainted with
Spanish were compelled to interpret
for the others.
So quietly was the affair conducted
that Acting Consul General Springer
does not yet know, it is said, that the
case was virtually closed Nov. IA, on
which day Melton, Maza, Dr. vcdia
and the witness, George Ferran, were
forced by Naval Judge Fernandez to
sign statements admitting their COM
plicity in the filibustering expedition
which the Competitor is alleged to
have brought under MonzOn and La
borde to the Pinar del Rio coast. This
written evidence is now under consid-
Grafton by the court Judge Saul said
to-day that decision may be rendered
at any moment. 1t is expected all the
members of the party whose Ameri-
can citizenship has not been clearly
shown will be shot. The bona tide
Americans will probably be sentenced
to from three to ten years imprison-
ment in some Spanish penal station
on the coast of, Africa.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
SOFT SNAPS GONE.
Hard Blow to Fargo and Gran

Hard Blow to Fargo and Grand
F1rks Sinecurea
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 25.-The Sill
preme court has filed decision hold
ing the law creating a municipal court
in cities Of 5000 and more inhabitants
unconstitutional and abolishing the
Office. This court was created by
law passed two years ago and gave
the Judge salary of $500 a year. a
clerk 81 200 and stenographcr ut $40
per day. Fargo and Gland Forks were
the only cities coming under the pro-
visions of the statute and Fargo has
been operating its new court up to
this time. Grand Forks elected i. ii.
McDerlnond judge, and the city re-
fused to pay hi n his salary. He man.
damused the council and Judge Tenn
pleton ordered them to pay. The city
appealed and now the supreme court
knocks out the whole court. s. G..
Roberts is Judge of the court at Fargo
and he and McDermond will now he
out of Il job.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
big Mining Strike,

Lcadvillc. Nov. o2-The most i'm
portant move yet made by the striking
miners is to-day announced on what is
considered reliable authority. The
statement that the governor had de-
cidcd to take summary measures to
suppress further violence here and to
bring the strike to an end, has, it ia
said. caused the officers of the union,
with the backing of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, to decide to play a
trump card which they think will
force the mine owners to come to their
terms under pressure from the man
ayers of mines in other districts of the
state. The union has sent emissaries
to all other unions in the state to urge
them to inaugurate for a sympathetic
strike. thus tying up all the mines in
the state.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
WALESATBLENHEIM
THE PRINCE VISITS THE DUKE ANT
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.
Woodstock IL En- F~te in Honor OF
Great Rritain-Mont Elaborate Ar
rnngements Are Made for shoot
ing PARTIES and There Will he
State Dinners Every Might.

Copyright, 1896, Associated Press,
Of the visit of the prince of Wales to
the duke and duchess Of Marlborough,
Woodstock and Blel helm were cn fete
to-day. The decorations were most
elaborate and universal The rail
road station here was made brilliant
with scarlet and gold canopies. flags
and cOlOrcd lamps, and the streets
leading to Blcnheim Park gate were
lined with Venetian masts, fcstooned
with cOl0red lamps and innumerable
flags, many of which were the stars
and stripes, sewn to union jacks, and
everywhere We're loyal, welcoming tri-
umlhal arches. covered with foliage
and bunting in profusion. lamps OF all
colors and prince of Wales feathers in
abundance. The palace was thorough
ly refurnished. The art treasures
shown included Carolus Dulan's full
length portrait of the duchess of Marl-
borough formerly Miss Consrelo VAN
derbilt). which was hanging in the
first state salon. In addition, all the
lackeys wore new liveries and the
Marlborough arms We're placed in ev-
cry convenient spot The most elal,-
orate arrangements have been made
for shooting parties during the week
and there will be state dinners every
night.
The royal special train arrived here
at GAO y. M. and was met by the duke
of Marlborough, who was in waiting
on the platform. Outside the railroad
station a dtnse crowd Of people was
gathered. The prince of Wales waS
the first to alight from the train. He
was followed by the princess of Wales,
Prince and Princess Charles of Den
mark and Princess Victoria Of Wales.
The most cordial greetings were ex-
changed between the host and his
guests. after which the prince of
Wales and the duke of Marlborough
led the procession from the depot. The
royal party was greeted with enthusi-
astic cheers, and a few minutes after
their arrival the carriage procession
was formed. The Woodstock fire
brigade acted as guard of honor and
marched after the procession to the
gates of Blenheim Park. The prince
and princess of Wales and their party
received an ovation.
Upon arrival at the palace the ducll-
ess of Marlborough, who was attired
in black, met the guests Mt the great
door of the palace, where she warmly
welcomed the princess of Wales. who
returned her greetings In the most
cordial manner. 1t was noticed that
the duke of Marlborough was exceed
ingly timerOus as he escorted the
princess Of Wales.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
Patient. TrentelsBndlx

Montpelier. VT, Nov. 25-The spe-
cial committee which was appointed
some time ago to investigate the man.
agement of the state institutions for
insane at Waterbury made it's report
to the legislature today. 1t severely
scores the state supervisors of the in.
sane. DR.. w. II. Giddings. superin.
tendcnt Of the asylum. and others.
The report finds tEat DR.. Giddings
himself strapped and choked patients.
1t further finds that patients were
kept in nude condition in rooms bar
rem of furniture and having cement
floors. These patients were allowed
no rugs. and the rooms. the report
charges. were unhcated in cold wealth
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
HEADS ARE BROKEN
LIVELY FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT IN A
SECTION Of CLEVELAND.
A Large Number Of slays and Hun.
garfans Engage in a Fight in
Which Knives and Clubs Are
Used-At Least Twenty Of the Com.
bntants Are More or Less Serious.
~ Injured.

Cleveland. Nov. a5.-Almost the ELL
tire population living Oh Franklin
Avenue Hill. composed largely of
Slavs and Hungarians, with the en-
ception of the women and babies,
turned out en-. masse last night in an
effort to cut, stab and slash each 9TH
ers heads. In fact it was the blood
lest battle of the year around the river
front and Columbus street districts
Blood of the cOmbatants dyes the
roadbed of the Hill and makes for the
time being the scene of battle Il re-
voting spectacle. Fully forty men
were in from the start to the finish Of
the engagement. AS far as could he
learned at least twenty persons were
more or less seriously injured. but the
following are the only ones whose
names could be learned:
Sylvester Carter. aged 60 years, No.
. Franklin avenue, five cuts on back
and six cuts in head: will probably
die. James Carter. %, No. Follett
court. four cuts in head; will recover.
John Sprends. 33. No. Franklin ave.
nue.. dubbed on head: will recover.
Joseph Sprcnds. 10. No. 42 Franklin
avenue. clubbed on back of head; not
seriously injured William Malloy,
~. living on Lorain street, cut in back
of head repeatedly: serious injuries
and may die. Adam SHERMAN, ::5s3,
living on Smith House alley, cut in
right shoulder; not serious. Michael
Zebeck, so, No. 1S9 Columbus street,
dubbed; not seriously injured. John
Kurshlcr, aged "a, No. BOP Columbus
street. cut about face and teeth dis
located; not seriously hurt.
\ number of others were injured,
but their names cannot be learned.
The riot started on the street between
James Carter and John Sprends over u
very trivial matter. Carter iostled
Sprrnds in passing, which led to angry
words and later on to n fight. Other
men soon came upon the scene, among
whom We're friends of both of the
cOmbatants, and within n few minutes
there was throng of fighting and
cursing men, armed with knives and
clubs, which We're used with bloody
effect. At the height of the fight there
was a cry of police as a patrol wagon
filled with blue coats came dashing
down the hill. Many of the partici-
pants in the battle fed. but plumber
who werc rendered unconscious or
too badly injured to escape were
piled into the patrol wagon and taken
to the police station. Others were re-
moved in ambulanccs to the hospital.
1t is said that there is Il broken head
today in nearly every house on the
Hill.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
Detectives in jail.

Williamson. w. Va, Nov. 22.-Detec-
tives Clark and Bcvins, who killed the
Mounts, father and son, while at
tempting to arrest them, went to Pike
vile yesterday to claim the reward Of
fered for Anderson Mounts. Finding
there warrants for their arrest they
surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Case
bolt and are still in his keeping. A
message from Pikeville says the men
are worried over the unfortunate af-
fair and fear violence from the rela-
tives of the Mounts. They will be
kept OH the Kentucky side :ill the in
tense feeling against them dies out.
They claim justification, and public
sentiment Is with them.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
Women in a Riot

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 25. - Trouble
broke out between the factions of Pol
ish Catholics at Dcpew to-day and a
small-sized riot was the result. Knives
and rocks and fists were used, and at
least half dozen men were badly i'll
jured. A number of women were
mixed up in the fight They were more
ferOcious than their husbands. Seven
arrests were made More trouble is
expected and number of special no
lice have been sworn in.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
CONFIDENTIAL Clerk Arre.ted

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-Detective
Dennehy of New Haven to-day OBJ
tanned requisition papers on the gov
ernor of Ohio for the surrender of
James German, now under arrest mt
Cincinnati, charged with embczzle-
ment. German was the confidential
clerk of Edward Malley, of the firm of
Malley T. Neeley, dry goods merch-
ants of New Haven, and while his en-
ployer was away on hunting trip
about two weeks ago, disappeared.
Investigation showed it is alleged that
he took fully $500 in cash and prob
ably more. A young woman named
Fannie Carter, with whom 1t is said
he had becc ne infatuated, accompa-
MED him, it is alleged, in his fight
and was with him when arrested.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
State Fairs,

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Dates for the state
fairs in 1897 in the eleven states have
been fixed at the meeting of the Ameri-
can association of State Fairs and Ex-
positions. They are as follows: New
York, Aug. % to %; Ohio, Aug. 30 to
Sept. 4; Michigan and Minnesota, Sept.
8 to IL; Indiana and Iowa, Sept 13 to
IS; Missouri and Nebraska, Sept. 20 to
%; Illinois, Sept % to Oct. 2; Missouri,
Oct. 4 to 8; South Dakota, Oct. IL to
~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
Killed by Burulars.

HaZlcton, Ia. Nov. 25. - Mrs. Cas-
per Lahoy of Nesquchoning was
stabbed to death and her husband
seriously slashed by robbers, who
forced an entrance into Mr.. I4ab0y's
house this morning. Laboy heard the
robbers in the house and attacked one
of them, who stabbed him in several
places. Mrs. Lal,oy tried to reach the
street to call for help when she was
met in the hallway and stabbed to
death. Three Hungarians were cap
tured on the outskirts of town. They
were covered with blood and cannot
give a clear account of their move
mcntS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-11-28
Mcrr,mcnt Turned 1nto Mourninr.

birmingham, Ala, Nov. PA party
of Il dozen young people who left Ems
ley City early last night in wagon
for a hay l'de had their merriment
transformed into death and disaster
before they had proceeded mile on
their Journey Ten days ago new
bridge was completed across Village
creek While crossing this stream the
structure gave way, precipitating the
wagon and its load of human freight
fifteen feet lelow into the water. Not
a person escaped uninjured. William
Shannon, aged twenty. was killed and
Miss Maggie Hartigan was probably
fatally injured. All the others were
seriously hurt.