davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-28

America always rave about the beauty
OF the American girls Yet the one has
art, the other has none. even In the
every day affairs Of life. No better ex-
amples could be taken than Jeanette
Hadinguo. known as Jane llading.
Martha Josephine nrunschwlg. called
Mile Brandcs. aud Nile. Rosa Bruck
They are all about Of an age bollg born
respectively In 1851. 1859. and 1855.
and still consider themselves. and are
considered ingenucs. and invariably
take good pictures.
In 1857 Mile. Brandes was engaged
at the Coincide Francals aud made her
debut Sept 26. In "Franeillon." After
three seasons no the Coincide she re-
turned TO the Vaudeville TO create the
leading role In "Lllsine." In 1893 she
returned to the Maison Mollore. and
Is stlll there Some consider Mile
Brandes the most interesting member
Of the present company. one OF her
latest successes Is In Mcilhac's Crosse
Fortune, produced In February, and
In which her exquisite dressing was
as much OF a success as her
Rosa nrucr.
acting. Rosa Buck Is also
Parisienne. born Sept, 10. 1865,
and like Mile Brandes. a winner Of the
nrst prize In comedy az the Conserya-
iolre. She vas a pupil OF Henry Poly
dorc Mauban and graduated In 1883.
She made her debut at the Coincide
Francois as Alcmene In "Amphitryon"
October 22. 1883. During the tao sea.
sons she remained there she played In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-28
HE WILL SIN NO MORE
OUTLAW MIppLEToN's REcX-
LESS LIFE CLOSING.

Lately Removed 90 Montana where lie
wan Pass "a. Lsst Days-storiss Of
Iils Grimes Against Law and order
IN the west
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-28

OC" MIDDLETON.
ex bandit and ex-
cowboy has left the
luiel OF his Nebras-
ka home aud has
gone TO Montana
TO punch cattle.
For some years
past this WE'LL
known man has
been in practical
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-28
a ReIgnlnr Heautv.

II you ask an experienced person he
VIII tell you that French women are
rot pretty French women who visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
ST .6uIs TROLLEY CAR MlshAp.

Three Dead end One who VIII Die the
Total of Fatal Resulta
ST LOUIS. March 30-Three men are
dead and one more 10 not expected to live
g Q result OF Sunday nights collision on
the St. Louis and Kirkwood electric line.
Fifty more are more or less seriously. but
not fatally injured. Dead: Richard Ian.
iGan. insurance agent. St Louis. Junius
A Jones' claim agent. NJ. K and 7. rail.
way. j. B. Aiken motorman. car No. s.
eastbound. Will probably die;::SaE Smith
motorman car No. 9, westbound, both
legs broken, head crushed, internally In.
Jured.
Among tho more seriously injured are
the following: Herman Briscoe. injured
internally may die: Miss Belle Mackey.
both feet crushed, amputation may be nee.
essary; Jacob Goss. spine injured; Mrs.
G. Spencer, Selma. compound fracture Of
both legs: Herman Mueller. boy years
old. arm broken and foot mashed; Peter
Ryan, hip crushed and knee cut; Henry
Webster. St. Louis. foot crushed. General
Manager Houseman states positively that
the entire blame rests with ]. H. Aiken.
the motorman Of the east-bound car, who
was so seriously injured that he died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
SssAurflE s.4oHfs OF eAsa.
Aud the shortness Invelves Liabliieies q
, Between $500, 00o ara oho0o, 0Oo.

And the shortness Iavelves liabilities d
Between 5000 ana d go, OOA
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 10-The
Albion Paper company, eff Holyoke. is
temporarily embarrassed and large
amount Of its paper has gone to protest..
The officials Of the company, which has
been regarded rs one OF the most. stable
IN the country, confirm the story Of its
difficulty. but say that with leniency ON
the part Of their creditors they will b
able to tide over the stress.
The liabilities are between $500, 90 and
$1,000 600 Definite fgures it is impossible
to secure The assets OF the company, 80
1t Is officially stated, are sufficient to pay
creditors 100 cents on the dollar. The
company has considerable paper out, e1aO.
0Oo being distributed among forty banks
mostly in Springfield. Holyoke and west.
ern Massachusetts,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
POLITICS
Made More so by the Presence
Of Grim Death.
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY

Eiectiou Of . Senator About Imposs:S!s
F. Essa M,ths Republicans Cuseat . Demo.
erat-Death Of Senator weissinser Adds
60 this Complication-Cullom Gives It
Out That Ne IL In the PresiteEtia: Race
20 stsy-roiitica; Field Notes.
FRASKFoRr. KY. March io.-For the
second time death has added to the com.
piexity OF . senatorial contest that has en-.
crossed public interest in this state for
throughout the country. The death Sem
ator Rosel Weissinge.. Of Louisville. yes
terday removes. besides . distinguished
member OF the Louisville bar. one of the
most active and energetic figures IN the
senatorial fight; . man who has withia
the past few weeks defeated DR.. Hunter.
the Republican nominee, and successfully
Senator Blackburn to secure the re-elec.
ton of that leader.
Political Situation Still More Uncertain.
The exact political effect of the sad
event cannot be determined. but an cleo
ton seems more remote than ever. The
Republicans now have sixty-e!ght mem.
bers Of the legislature, the Democrats
sixty.seven, with the probability of the
support Of the two Populist members az
long as Blackburn IL their nominee. TAX
ing into consideration the announced de.
termination of the Republicans to force a
vote in the house today upon the Dunlap
Kaufman contest case for the purpose OF
unseating kaufman (Den. D. the key to
the situation seems to be the attitude
Lieutenant Governor Worthington, who
presides at the joint sessions. will take
upon the question Of quorum.
Depends on the Chairs Decision.
II he holds to the decision he Is said to
have announced when vacancy was
caused by the death Of Representative
Wilson-that seventy shall constitute a
quorum Of the joint session-the Republi
cans. even by seating Dunlap, can count
upon only sixty nine votes, and the Dem
Ocrats with the two Populists will have
the same number, SO that either party
may break q quorum ut will and prevent
an election. II he takes the position tina,
since the death Of Senator Weissinger six
ty-nine members constitute quorum, the
election Of ST. John Boyle. Of Louisville
can be accomplished by the Republican:
nominee the whole party strength. This
session will expire before q successor t.
Weissinger can be elected.
weissenger Was Faithful Unto Death.
The last words of Senator Weissinge,
as spoken to his colleague, Senator Vic
lett, and reported by that senator. were,
Violet, stand firm. stand firm; nevel
vote for Blackburn and free silver" 1t /!
almost certain that a vote will be taker
in the Dunlap Kaufman case, and Kauf
man. the Democratic member, will be un
seated. Whether the Democratic sena
tors retaliate or not the Republicans as
sert that the election of Boyle is a Ger
tainty. Tho Democrats say they will &C
into the joint session until an attempt Il
unseat Kaufman is made. Bey ond tha
the politics Of the situation cannot be fore
told.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
A Newspaper "Roast" Mailable.

WASHINGTON, March lO-In the United
States supreme court Justice Shiras
handed down the decision of the court in
the case of the United States VS.. Dan K.
Swearingen. Swearingen was indicted
and on trial convicted Of sending obscene
matter through the mails. The article in
question was a newspaper attack upon a
rival editor. The supreme court found
that the court below was in error in its in.
structions pronouncine the article OBJ.
scene and therefore reversed the decision
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
Funeral Of Gov. Greenh.le..

LOWELL. Mass. March lO-Goyernor
Frederick H. Greenhalge's funeral was AN
imposing spectacle and a striking tribute
OF popular respect to the late executive OF
Massachusetts, The public obsequies
were preceded by services at the home Of
Mrs Greenhai9e. The remains were then
taken to the First Congregational church,
under escort OF company of the national
guard. where the public services were
held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
Gen, Booth Arrives q. London.

LONDON. March lO.-General Booth. Of
the Salvation Army. arrived here unex.
pectedly yesterday. He came overland
from Brindisi in response to urgent ap-
peals from headquarters for his advice re.
garding the American situation. The
general did not go to headquarters. but
has been closeted with Bramwell Booth
ever since his return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
FROM CHICAGO TO THE sEAeoARD
Canal Scheme Urged Before the Rocl,este
Chamber of Commerce.

Canal Scheme Urged Before the Rochester
Chamber of Commerce.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 10-Messrs.
L. E. Cooley and Isham Randolph. two
distinguished civil engineers, addressed
the chamber of commerce last night on
the subject of a ship canal from Chicago
to the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Randolph
Is the chief engineer of the Chicago Drain.
age and Ship canal and Mr.. Cooley is q
member Of tho deop-water ways commits
sion. The latter said that the ship canal
project from Lake Erie to. the ocean was
entirely feasible. The route had not been
fully determined upon as yet, but lie
thought that it would be by way of Lake
Ontario, thence down the Oswego and
Mohawk valley to the Hudson. Another
route was by way Of Lake Champlain and
the Hudson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
Woman Counterfeiter Arrested.

WHEELING. March 1O.-A special to The
Intelligencer from Terra Alta saysi Mrs.
Judson Freeland has been arrested BY q
United States detective for passing raised
bills. She had passed three of the bills in
Grafton and Fairmont. raised from q to
3s0 Mrs. Freeland, who 10 we'll connected
in this state. has . record a.. Q counter.
feiter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
cULLOu IN THE RACE TO STAY.

says Stories Of His Withdrawal Are Ma.
licious and without Foundation.
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Cul.
lom said last evening regarding . story as
to his probable withdrawal from the RAGS
for presidential nominations: There ID
not shadow Of foundation for the report
The suggestion could only have been ad.
vanced by those who would like to have
me out OF the way, and with the malicious
purpose Of misleading the Republicans Of
Illinois and the country. have no inten-
ton Of Withdrawing. and will not with.
draw. Put thas as plainly and emphatic.
ally as you can find words with which to
express the idea"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
A. PA rakin- a Hand.

OMAHA. March 10 Leading A p 4 8
OF Omaha are asserting that the order vii!
cut big figure In selecting delegates to
the st. Louis convention from Nsbra ,ka.
They are opposing both Senators Man.
aers3n and Tharston. and are trying TO
send q delegation instructed for Rsrresen.
tative Linton. OF Michigan. and Governor
Bradley Of Kentucky as second choice.
and IN the event Of their defeat. then Nc.
KirleY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

LAPoRTR, Ia, March lo-Ike Cohen.
ono Of the merchants arrested Saturday
night ON the charge of starting the frs
which resulted 60 disastrously for this
city. 10 dangerously i'll in Jail. The state
insists that tho Cohen brothers were try
ing to crease the impression that fire bugs
were numerous In Laporte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
MAKING THE scHIsM EFFECTIVE.
RallingtOn Booth and His Wife Begin Their
New Army Work.

RallingtOn Booth and His Wife Begin Their
New Army Work.
NEW YORK, March 10. - Ballington
Booth and his wife commenced active
work yesterday in their new religious
movement formally launched Sunday
night at the big meeting ut Cooper I'm.
ion. Their headquarters were opened in
Bible House. Many called during the
day to give encouragement and substantial
financial support to the work. Many
soldiers of the regular Salvation Army en-.
tered to volunteer their services. A great
number of new names were entered in the
the Defenders League. as the auxiliary or
ganization is called. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
are planning a tour Of the leading cities
Of the country to publicly present at
large meetings their plans Of religious
work, and to organize branches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Mckinley Sure To he Indorsed-Some Cor
tenti0n Over Silver.

WICHITA, March 10. - The city Il
thronged with Republican politicians who
are here to attend the state convention,
which will be called to order this morn
ing. The convention will elect six dele
gates-at-large to the st. Louis convention
Eve Of the numerous candidates for this
honor have their election practically as.
sured.
They are Cyrus Leland, of Troy; NJ. NJ
Murdoch. Of Wichita; A. p. Riddle, Of
Minneapolis; Nate Barnes, Of Kansas
City, and T. J. Anderson, Of Topeka II
Is practically settled that the convention
will indorse Mckinley and declare in
favor Of a protective tariff. The financial
question seems to promise some conten
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

RocEFoID. Ills, March lo.--The second
annual convention OF the Swedish Ameri-
eau Repubiicapieague Of Illinois mes here
yesterday afternoon with the lsrge& at
tendance OF any meeting this nationality
ever held in the northwest Hundreds Of
representatives Az present from al pertS
6 ths soas4 s1Gs pssst1sns shs@enstmpns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
Ohio Republican Convention.

COLUMBUS. O.. March l0-Ths Rcpubli.
con state convention assemblies in this
city at $3.50 p. m, today. to nominate can
didates for secretary OF state. member Of
board Of public works. judge Of supreme
court and dairy and food commissioner,
and to select four delcgates-at-largs 10 the
Republican national convention at St
Louis. It is practically settled that Gov
ernor Bushnell Senator-elect Foraker.
Congressman Grosvenor and Hon. Mark
Hanna will be the deiegates-at-large. AL
are pledged for Mckinley for president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

PERRY. o. T.. March l0.-Chalie Mont.
gomery. who Is said to b the leader Of .
gang who robbed the Santa Fe passenger
train near Hutchinson, Kas. year ago.
has been captured at Pawhuska. Usage
nation. and brought here. Before he final.
Iy gave up Montgomery gave the depu ties
who captured him q brave fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

Seeras 70 d al III Aeksn5ss. nd peg
dent Westman myssh he will be Endorsed.
Congressman Hopkins is the favor:se with
many for governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
VIII Not Override the veto.

WASHINGTON. March lO.-The senate
committee on public lands has decided not
to recommend the passage Of the Arizona
land bill over the veto OF the president.
but 70 recommend new bill to meet the
objections Of the president and secretary
of the interior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, March q
Money ON call easy at 3(G3Ls per cent:
prime mercantile paper 4,s@0 per cent. !;
sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4SSte4sS,. for
demand and 4,sGss74 for sixty days; posted
rates, 4s'1a(G4s9; commercial bills. 4Ss14
Silver certificates. 6s1s@eo; no sales: bar
silver. 6s1ac: Mexican dollars. 54s
United States government bond. steady !;
new As registered, ll11I: do. coupons
Is reg stored. las1z: As coupons. lilo; ga
registered. 95: Pacific 6's Of 81. l02
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, March,
The following were tbs quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat = March,
opened 63ssc, closed 655sc: May. opened 65ssc.
closed 65ssc; July, opened 651sc. closed 65,4c.
opened 3J1sc. closed S014c; July. opened
3l1sc closed 3l14c Oats - March, nomi.
nal. closed 1880: May, opened 2o1sc closed
2O1sc; July, opened 2lc. closed 2lLSc. Pork
March opened $780, closed s9.67,4; May 4,
opened sa75. closed Sissy. Lari-March.
closed $a42Ia
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 21ixc
per lib. extra dairy, 1sc; packing stock st@Jc.
Eggs-Fresh stock. 10@l0lac per dozen Dressed
Poultry-Spring chickens. s,aglc per ID !;
old hens SGSl4c; ROSTERS. 5G5,Sc; turkeys l2
Vi-1sc. DUCKS, lA0iSc. geese, 0@Sc- -totatOej
-Burbanks. Isolde per busheL Sweet Pota
toes-Fair to choice. $20yd rs per Dbl. Ap.
ples-Eair to choice ST.. i93.75 per bbl.
Honey-Whlte clover. lib sections, fancy, 12(d
l3c per h.; broken comb. S9lOc: extracted.
5G6c. Cranberries - Caps Cod, T.509S. 81
per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. March 0.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stoch
Yards today rang ed as follows: Hogs-Esti
mated receipts for the day, 25.000; sales
ranged ut So loG4l0 pigs. s3.90t9l l715 light.
s375das5 rough packing. $1,000 121s mixed
and IS 9oGi 10 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Ca;tle-Estimated receipts for the day.
10000; quotations ranged at $42O946O choice
to extra shipping steers. $3S5t9A15 good to
choice do. $a.oO9S15 fair to good, $a3O(93.7 "a
common to medium do, So 20g3S0 butchers
steers. S2S0G3.35 stoclSers. $3.3vsG3So feeders
sl.5Og3.5o cows. sl49D3S5 heifers. s2Oo@135 81
bulls. $2.Se@3 W Texas steers, and s3.00(062i
veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estima.ed receipts for
the day. 1000; sales ranged at s2yNG3.7 "a
westerns. $2.l0@33O Texas 81 5O@3.9O natives,
and s. 25(GA70 lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
Dutch Have Trouble In sumatre,

The HAGUE, March 10-It. ;s announced
here that Dutch military patrol has
been attacked by the Alchinez. near An.
agoloeny. island of Sumatra. Eight
Dutch soldiers were killed and five officers
and twenty-one men were wounded. The
Alchinez lost six Of their leaders and
thirty seven men killed and wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
Instructed for Mckinley aud Tanner.

SPEINGFlELD. lila, March 10 = This
Christian county Republican convention
held at Tayiorvilie yesterday instructed
its ten delegates for Mckinley for prest
dent and Tanner Tor governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

WICHITA, Kan. March lO.-Chesssr
Long was nominated for congressman
Major William Mckinley Endorsed FOL
president. and strong resolutions favorine
this free coinage II all American silver
adopted by the seventh district Republic
an convention which met here yesterday.
The delegates to St. Louis were Instructed
for Mckinley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICA0O, ROCK BLAND . PACIFIC
Railvay-Ttehete can be purchased or bag.
gage checked ct r D Twcu.ieth street. DEM,
or D depot corner Fifth avenue AID
Thfy-arss street Frank Il. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10

1t. L., Springfield. Pcoris,
Bur. Quin via Monmouth
Chicago sterling, Clinton 4
Dubuque .....-..........
Peoria, Beardsiown, Bur.
lington d West -
81. Paul & Minneapolis.
Sterling. Clinton q Dnhuque
St. l. Kansas City, Denver
d Pac. Coast via Galcsb'rg
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-15

If 1t were given the dead to feel and
hear, the utterances and professions of
the average democrat of today would
cause the bones of Thomas Jefferson to
turn over in his coffin and his ghost to
haunt the glimpses of the moon.
The teachings of the democratic lead
ers, today, are as different from the
teachings Of Jefferson as night is from
day. Jefferson was opposed to monop-
oily and special privilege, and his ideas
and doctrines are the underlying prin-
ciples of the great movement now 60
ng on for the betterment of existing
social and industrial conditions.
Were Jefferson's teachings on the
land question made part of the laws
and constitution of the United States.
there would be no land monopoly. Up
on this subject, he said:
"The earth belongs in usufruct to the
living.
Wherever there are in any country I'M
cultivated lands and unemployed poor
1t is clear that the laws of property
have been so far extended as to violate
a natural right. The earth Is given as
a common stock for man to labor on.
II for the encouragement OF industry we
Nlow 1t to be appropriated we must
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-15

take care that other employment be
furnished to those excluded from the
appropriation. II we do not the funda-
mental right to labor on the earth re-
turns to the unemployed"
Upon the money question he was
equally emphatic. In letter written
to Mr.. John w. Eppes in 1914 he said:
"The question will be asked and
ought to be looked at, what is to be the
course II loans cannot be obtained?
There is but one-'Cathargo delenda
est Blank paper must be suppressed
and the circulating medium must be
restored to the nation, to whom it be-
longs. 1t is the only fund on which
they can rely for loans; 1t is the only re-
course which can never fail them, and
1t is an abundant one for every neces-
sary purpose. Treasury bills bottOmed
on taxes, bearing or not bearing inter-
est, as may be found necessary, thrown
into circulation will take the place Of so
much gold and silver, which last. when
crowded, will find an influx to other
couHtIies anu tnuS Keep up Inc qudh-
tam Of medium to its salutary level.
Let the banks continue to discount IL
they please, but let them discount for
cash alone or for treasury notes."
These views of the land and money
questions so felicitously expressed by
Mr.. Jefferson enter largely into the
political faith Of all true reformers to-
day, and cannot be too frequently pre-
sented to those Of our misguided fellow
citizens who think they are Jeffersonian
domncrotc
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-15
Arc They Blameless?

II you are populist you needn't read
the short extract that follows. But il
you are a democrat or a republican 1t
may pay you to study it little. 1t is
from the New Charter, of San Jose,
California:
For eight years we voted the repub-
lican ticket. When we became voter
all the chief legislative deviltry of the
republican party had been committed.
Men older and wiser than ourselves did
all in their power to enlighten us.
They gave us books and we would not
read them. They gave us papers and
we tore them up. They argued with
us and we got mad, shrugged our
shoulders, sneered, cussed the men who
argued with us, and told them il they
didn't like the country they had better
get out Of it. What was the matter
with us? We were party slave, with
party ring in our nose. the party
collar on our neck, the party goggles
before our eyes. We had eyes to see
with, ears to hear with, brains to think
with, yet we let the party bosses do
our seeing, hearing and thinking on all
things political. What we did, seven
out of eight men in this country are
still doing, in spite of the thousands
who are holding the truth up before
them. We're we blameless? Are they
blameless?