davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
THE WAR is OVER.
The Money-HaH Incident Appears to be
Closed.

Washington, D. c., April 24.-Yester-
days combat between Representative
Money of Mississippi and Representa-
tive Hall of Missouri is considered prac-
tically q closed incident about the House.
Mr.. Hall appeared in his seat as usual
before the House met and then went to
the room of the committee on naval af
fairs. where the encounter occurred. Mr..
Money did not come to the House until
an hour after it met and was looking
none the worse because of yesterdays
affair There was to have been meet
ing of the naval committee, but a quo
rum of members did not attend Those
who gathered in the committee room
while Mr.. Hall was there made no refer
ence to the incident of yesterday.
1t is thought probable by members
that the friends OF the two combatants
will bring about an AMIGA bic under
standing between them. The trouble
apparently had its origin in a misunder-
standing and it is thought that explana-
tons may be exchanged. Both Mr..
Money and Mr.. Hill have expressed re-
greet OYER the affair in their CONVERSE
ton. Mr. Money had planned to leave
for Mississippi tomorrow. Precedents.
are not lacking On which the House
might take action on yesterdays affair
if there was any desire to do so, but it is
not likely official notice will be taken of
it. Neither Mr.. Money nor Mr.. Hall
cared to speak about the incident for
publication.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
CARRIES GUNS TO CUBA.
Razor-back Steamer Howard Cassard
Ready TO Start.

Ready TO Start.
Washington, D. c., April 25.-Another
Cuban filibuStering expedition is under
way and the curious steamship Howard
Cassard, for which Congressman Wood
man of Chicago has been negotiating,
is the medium chosen TO transfer a heavy
cargo of munitions of war from the
United States to the island. After lying
over in Alexandria for several years the
Cassard was quietly tOwed down to New
port News the other day.
Dispatches from Newport News today
say the ship was sent to the shipyard to
undergo repairs during the next week
or ten days. 1t is limited this move
is only to deceive the authorities and
that the vessel will slip out from Hamp-
ton Roads Sunday. All access to the
vessel has been strictly denied. There
have been dozen or SO very reticent
men at work on her. A number of
packages arrived at the Alexandria yard
which were said to contain pieces of ma
chinery, but which an ordnance expert
today declared were boxes of ammuni-
ton and cases of rifles sent from we'll
known factory and slowed away in the
hold of the vessel.
1t is understood that the services Of the
Cassard have been secured at the rate of
$4,000 for each round trip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
sATOLLI RECEIVES NO WORD.
Speculation as to His Successor is Nero
Guess Work.


Washington, D. c., April 25.-Cardi-
nal Satoli has received no intimation,
official or otherwise, as to his successor
as papal delegate and the report that
Delegate Avlardi, present nuncio to
Mexico, would succeed him at Washing
ton is regarded based only on speculation,
as no determination has been reached at
Rome There is some doubt expressed
as to whether the delegate to Mexico
would be transferred to the United
States just as his services in Mexico
were beginning AS yet there is no in
timation of the time of Cardinal Satolli's
departure There have been unofficial
reports current in Rome that consistory
would assemble in June, in which case
Cardinal Satolli might be summoned to
Rome, although his presence at the con-
sistory would not be imperative. The
general impression prevails that when
the cardinal returns to Rome he will be-
come a member of the propaganda as a
result of his intimate acquaintance with
the affairs of the church throughout the
world and particularly in America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
NINE. Pillar MoRIN's TRIAL.
"Orange Blossoms Pantomimist Explains
the Part.

the Part.
New York, April 25.-Petite Nine
Pillar NORM, brimful of Partisan chic and
daintiness. was the central figure in the
Jefferson Market police court where
Manager John B. Doris of the Gaiety
theater was given a hearing before Mag
istrate Wentworth on the charge of pre-
senting an improper pantomime called
Orange Blossoms" at his playhouse
One of the witnesses was Mrs. Elizabeth
Grannis, president Of the National Chris
tan League for the Promotion of Social
Purity. She said she had seen the per-
Torrance and that the most demOralizing
part OF it to her mind consisted of ges-
lures and suggestive grimaces. Far
from representing modest bride, Nine
Pillar NORM. she declared, had given an
exhibition of another class of woman.
Mrs. Grannis, just what does the act
ress do that is imprOper? was asked.
The prim little reformer hesitated
moment and then answered
when she unties the string that holds
her undergarment and catches it in her
teeth her downward glances are demon
alizing. her actions untrue to the char
acter of the BRIDE
Mrs. Grannis said she had talked with
the actress after the play and that the
latter had declared she would rather ap-
pear in the higher class of dramatic
work. but that it was a question of
money with her.
Then Nine NORM was put on the
stand. She said that she was married
and had a son. Asked to describe the
pantomime to the court, she beamed gra
ciously upon his honor, shrugged her
shoulders and said with the most attrac-
tive shadow Of an accent: ''It is very
simple
Then she proceeded to give his honor
word picture of the alleged Objectionable
part Of the play.
The magistrate reserved his decision
for one week and Mr.. Doris was paroled
in his lawyers custody.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29

secure the triumph of the Democracy
The Conservative journals think that
the Tivoi meeting and the subsequent
manifestations are a very bad augury
and may have serious results.
The Autorfte confirms the report that
the revolutionary committees have de-
cided to organize a great political demon
stration in the streets on May day.
1t was reported at o'clock this after
noon that NJ Sarrien. who was minister
for the interior in the Bourgeois cabinet,
will be entrusted with the task of form
ing a new ministry
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
Shakespeare Memorial Window.

Stratford-on-Avon, April 24.-Yester-
day was the third and final day of the
celebration of Shakespeare's birthday
The inhabitants turned out in holiday at
tire. the streets, which were brilliantly
decorated with American and British
flags, We're crowded with visitors and
everything possible was done to make
the event a memorable one AmbasSa-
dor Bayard unveiled the memorial win
dow III the Shakespeare church. The
money for the windo> was contributed
by American visitors 10 the church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
"Tom" Cody is Dead.

Chicago, H., April 23.-Thomas Cody,
the best known character in Chicago,
and for twenty years the Beau Brum-
mel of the town, was buried yesterday
in Oakwoods cemetery. If he had died
twenty years ago when in the heyday
of his popularity there would not have
been enough carriages in town to take
these who would have gone to the fu-
neral. But of late years Cody had
dropped out of public view. Not more
than a dozen persons attended the funeral
yesterday, which was held from Filleo's
saloon, One Hundred and Nineteenth and
State streets
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
FORM A BICYCLE PRAYING CORPS
Commander Darlington Booth Favor:
Sunday Bicycle Riding.

New York, April 25.-The bicycle proc
lem is perplexing the members of Balling-
ton Booths new Volunteer army. SO
many of the Volunteers have been vexed
over the question as to whether or not it
is proper to ride wheel Sundays that
the commander has issued an opinion
in which he says: cit is all right to
ride the bicycle on Sunday. It is better
to work the pedals than to work the
trainmen on the cars
The enterprising commander has even
gone further. He is considering organ
izing a bicycle praying corps, the aim of
which will be to make quick runs to
neighboring towns Sundays and hold out
door prayer meetings, returning the same
day.
This will enable the Volunteers to
reach many out-of-the-way places where
trs ms do not run SUNDAYS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET

Hogs-Receipts, 2 cars; market slow.
Mixed, 3.45@t3.55; heavy, fair to good, 3.400
$50; light, 100 to 100 lbs, 3.5003 65.
Cattle-Receipts. cars; market steady.
Butchers medium to good, 1850 to 1856
lbs, 3.40d3.50; common to fair, 90C
to 1000 lbs, 325Gl3. So; COWS, common to
good. 2.3502.75; heifers, good to choice,
2.7503. 40; common to good, 225@2. 60;
Gamers, 1.756I2.00; bulls. 2.O0d2. 30; good
to choice 2.5002.90; feeders. 800 to $50
2.75M3.00; yeals, dull. 2.0003. 10; mixers
and springers. 1S.00@3G 90
Sheep-Receipts. ears: market steady,
.. 5003. 10; lambs steady. 3.5004. CO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
MILWAUKEE, DAIRY MARKET.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per ID, 131aa14c;
inferior TO choice. 1O@12c; best dairy
selections, 12@13c; lines, fair to choice, do,
9@11c; roll, S0110c; packing stock, do, Ca
Sc, grease, 4@L5c.
Chee:e-Full cream fats. per HI. &c
a l BRICK 9eli6c; lmburger iW.Sa::
SWISS. do. 12GD13c
Eggs-Per doz, fresh 9610c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
Rin1etaIiIc congress.

Brussels, April 24-The advocates Of
bimetallism of various nations III confer
ence here have passed resolution favor
ing the discussion in the French and
German Parliaments of similar resoIu-
tons to those which have been intro
duced in the Belgian and English Parlia-
ments The conference closed by adopt
ing the proposal of NJ. Baernaert, the
Belgian secretary of state, that the con
gress should be declared permanent until
the question of bimetallism should be
cnlund
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
Vanderbilt Buys the Defender.

New York, April 24-William X. Van
derbilt, the head of the syndicate that
built, equipped and raced the Defender,
has become the sole owner of that yacht
Mr.. Vanderbilt has bought out the inter
ests OF the others as it was arranged in
the syndicate agreement that he had the
right to do any time after the America s
cup matter had been decided. What Mr.
Vanderbilt will do with the famous craft
is merely a matter of cOniectnre
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
THREE REFoRMERs PLEAD GUILTY.
Members of Johannesburg Committee to
be Sentenced.

Pretoria, April 24.-Messrs. Francis
Rhodes, Lionel Phillips and George Far
rar, three members Of the Johannesburg
reform committee, pleaded guilty of
high treason today and the other mem
bers of the same committee pleaded
guilty of lese majestic, but without hos
tile intention against the independence of
the Transvaal. The case was adjourned
until Monday when the defendants will
be sentenced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
Knights of Labor Boycott.

New York. April 27.-The general ex-
ecutive board of the knights of Labor
today declared boycott against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad company Of
Brooklyn. \. Y. Discrimination against
union men is charged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
INK WELL THROWN.
Representative Hall of Missouri AS
saults Money of Mis-

Washington, D. c., April 23.-Con-
gresham Money Dem, Mss senator
elect from that state and Congressman
Hall Dem, Mo- had personal encoun-
ter in the committee on naval affairs to-
day and it is said Mr.. Money was hit on
the head with an ink well.
Mr.. Money and Mr.. Hall are both
members Of the naval committee. The
committee was not in session at the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
milwaukee,, April %, 1856.
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Chicago-There are good offerings of pota-
toes, but demand remains limited and few
sales are effected. Prices are unchanged
dealers find it just as profitable to retain a
steady market as lowering prices. Bur-
banks, 1S@20c: Hebrons, 15M17c; rose, no
17c; peerless, 15M17c; mixed, 150I18c; early
Ohio seed. 1S021c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
ANOTHER FAILURE IN LEATHER.
Pemberton Bros. and an Associate Firm
Go Under at Boston,

UU UHUtT at boston.
Boston, Mass, April 27.-The firm of
Pemberton Bros, manufacturers and
dealers III sheepskins at Peabody, Mass.
and this city. and the firm of B. E. Rak-
er d Co, dealers in goat skins. of
which the Pemberton Bros are also
members, assigned today to ex-Attorney-
General Albert L. Pillsbury and Messrs.
Warren, Shaw and Herbert Clark as
trustees for the benefit of their creditors.
The Indebtedness of the two firms will
aggregate about 100000 and their as
sets &1h0 600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Fresh Crisis in FranCe--President
Objects to Revision of the
Constitution.

Paris, April 23.-The Bourgeois minis
try has resigned.
The resignation was announced by the
premier Immediately upon the reconven-
ing of the Chamber of Deputies today,
and at the conclusion Of the announce
ment M. Bourgeois and his colleagues
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29
SARRIEN WILL BE CALLED.
Will be Entrusted with the Forming
of a New Cabinet in
France.

Paris, April 25.-Public opinion favors
NJ Incline as the man to whom the task
of forming a new cabinet should be en-
trusted. The Radical organs declare
that yesterday evenings manifestations
are only the prelude to an agitation
which will sweep away the Senate and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-29

In the House on the Doth Mr. Willis (Rep.
Del.) offered an amendment authorizing and
directing the President to invite the COM
mercial nations of the world to meet in
international conference for the purpose of
fixing an international ratio for the coinage
of gold and silver. Mr.. Cannon promptly
interposed point of order to cut off de-
bate. and he was sustained. He said that
substantially such legislation already ex-
listed. but it had not been executed A pro-
Iongeu discussion OF appropriations and ex-
penditures was precipitated by Mr.. Hop
kins, who asserted that it cost $73f.000
last year than it did to collect $192, coo, 600
from customs in the last year of the Harri-
son administration 4 deficiency of $780,
900 for the. collection of customs was re-
ported in the pending bill. Mr.. Dockery
Dem, Mo- asked the Republican side what
effort they had made with $50 majority to
repeal the so-called WilSon-GOrman bill
which they denounced. He tainted them
with having done nothing. He recalled the
campaign book Of blank pages circulated by
the Republicans in 1891 entitled: What
Congress Has Done" WITH the ''do-noth-
ing record of this Congress he suggested
that the Democrats could effectively circu-
late similar book III the coming cam
paign
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
Nevada History.

The territory comprised within the
Limits of this State originally belonged
to Mexico, being a part OF that pur-
chased by the Government under the
treaty OF Guadalupe IIildalgo. con-
summatcd in 1913. Prior to this
alienation by the Republic of Mexico
1t was included in the department. OF
"Alta California" After it's acquisi-
ton by the United States it formed a
part OF the Territory OF Utah. con-
stituting the western portion thereof,
from which it was separated by Act
OF Congress, approved March 9. 1861,
and erected into the Territory OF
Nevada. Anterior to this event an
attempt wns made by the residents
OF this region to sever it from Utah
and form it into II separate Territory,
which also it was proposed should he
named Nevada, signifying in Spanish
Il heavy fall OF snow.
In July, lSG1, james w. Nyc, who
had been appointed Governor, with
the most Of the other Territorial
officials, arrived, and entered upon
his duty. On the 3lst OF August AN
election was hold in accordance with
."G t.J-.a",dnon Ui the Governor
whcrcat the members Of the Lcpis.
laturc and II delegate To Congress was
chosen, Judge C%radlcbnugk being
selected for tho latter position. Tho
Legislature at its first session, ON
mcncing October LIST, enacted n code
or laws modelled after those Of Cali
fornia. The Territorial organization
continued until October 80. 1864.
when Nevada was on proclamation Of
the President, admitted into the
Union, forming the thirty.sixlh State.
being barely in timo to allow the
people Ia vote for Presidential
electors TINT year.
Tho entire vote pollcd at the
November election IN 1864 was 1920,
OF which o,S2G were cast for Lincoln
and G.50i for Mcclellan. BlasdelI
was elected Governor in opposition to
David h. Buell.. and Henry @. WORTH
ington was chosen member Of the
House Of Representatives. Tho
Legislature at its fret session elected
william NJ. Stewart and james W.
Nyc United States Senators.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
Heavy storm ~ Cnr..u,

The storm Of yesterday and lust
evening WIS very severe, md tie
electric display was wonderful. The
sounder and relay at the telegraph
Office were burned ont during the
absence OF Miss liumphrca. on uc.
count OF the wires being struck by
lightning somewhere along the line.
IIe Office was Oh tire when she re-
turned from supper and with the M.
sis,ancc OF Vie Muller the blaze was
soon put out. 4 washout on tho rail.
road delayed the train nearly two
hours. Several cloudburs,s were 70.
ported up the river and from every
direction como reports Of Il general
downpour Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
AN ARMY OF

4 New York dispatch OF the 18th
says: In Union Square, facing the
Bartholdi Hotel, occurred just after
the adjournment Of the meeting at
Madison Square Garden last night,
was a scene that outdid the excite
ment OF those that took place Ill the
lalI. 4 crowd OF 5000 OF l0,O0n peo-
ple llui beer excluded from the hall
from when the candidates emerged
and in an instant there began Il mad
rush for places Of vantage, it
having become known that Mr.. Bryan
would speak FROM the hotel balcony.
The police seemed powerless to stop
the crowd. On they rushed, stopping
cable car aud carriages, falling over
each other in their mad flight, and
screaming their reclamation for Bry-
an. When Mr.. Bryan stepped upon
the balcony there was a roar OF APP
plause from at least 10000 throats.
When order had been restored he said
in a firm clear voice: Fellow citi-
aens: | cannot do more than to ex-
press to those who arc assembled
here our deep appreciation OF the in
tercst which the people OF New York
are taking in the campaign winch Is
now formally opened. When / left
home, / told the people that was
coming to open the campaign in
what was thought to be the heart OF
the encmy's country, but which /
hoped before the cam paign was over
would he our country. Our hopes
have been realized sooner than We
expected. and wherever the enemy
goes after this, ln will be in our
country no matter where he it.
Some OF our iinanciers have buast-
ed that they were in favor Of gold.
but you shall teach them they must
carry their ideas far enough to believe
not in gold. but in the golden rule,
which treats oil men alike.
commission you all rs soldiers to
fight, and as missionaries to preach,
wherever you go from now until cleo
ton. Our opponents in the Demo-
crutic Party have been threatening to
organize IL gold standard Democratic
Party. Ulisecs.) But we are afraid
you will search the pages OF history
in vain to find n battle ever won by
an army OF Generals. They have not
Il private in their whole rnnks.
Now. my fticnds, | want you 10 set
to your opponents IN example which
they have not SGT TO you. They have
eaid that they represent the respect.
able element Of society. Teach them
that rcapcctability cannot DO mani
tested by slandoring every man who
differs from them in opinirn.
And now, my friends. ] leave with
you this onO injunction. In this
government, every citizen is a
sovereign (Applause) and those
upon whom .hc responsibilities of
citizenship rest owe TO themselves, to
their country aud their God, to cxcr-
cieo the right Of suffrage for the
benefit OF their country. ] beg You
TO do IL. not only to investigate but
lind out what is right, and beg you,
every one, 10 have the courage to vote
..I..nnI. n,l lat ypur bntloi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
An Afflicted Family,

Tho family Of Mr.. Woodhouse OF
Mineral Hill, Eureka county, has
been sorcly afflicted within the last
week. On last Thursday Mr.. Wood
house was taken sick with cholera
morbus aud on Saturday night his
oldest child was taken with the same
disease aud died within fifteen hours.
On Monday his second child was
taken down aud died in about the
same time ns the older one. Both OF
the children were buried OH Turq!n~.
Yesterday CTucsday) Mrs. woodlioueo
and the baby were taken sick. DIR.
Hood who returned from there this
morning reports that Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodhouse and the baby arc i'm
lrOy.lk.
Mrs. Woodhouse is the daughter oil
MIR. and Mrs. Ira ID. Wines and hae
many friends in Elko county who will
bc panied TO learn OF the death OF
her children.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
Lot Us Unite.

The Gazette says that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee will
hold a meeting Oh August 18th, for
the purpose OF nominating an clector
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF General Clarke. There
arc now two Democratic electors in
the field. r. Ryan and George
Russell.
AS matters look now there will be
at least five electoral tickets in
Nevada this fall-two Democratic
md n each OF the Silver. Populists
and Republican parties. II the friends
OF silver split up into factions, rs
present coalitions indicate that they
will, the chances will be good for the
Mckinley electors to carry the State.
The friends OF silver in Nevada
should get together and present Il
solid front to the enemy. Let us all
unto OH Il fusion electoral ticket and
win Il great victory for Bryan, free
silver and prosperity. Private gricv-
nnces and petty piqucs should not
stand in the way.