davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
SULTAuC0uES DOWN
SPECIAL ENVOY TO CRETE RE-
CALLED AS DEMANDED By THE
POWERS.
THWARTED THE REFORMS
WHICH TURKEY Han PROMISED tn
THE PEOPLE OF THE
ISLAND.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Times Rer-
lin correspondent says that the Porte
has recalled Said-Ed-Din Pasha, the
Porte's special envoy to Crete, in ac-
cordance with the joint demand of the
powers. Said-Ed-Din Pasha was ac-
cused of thwarting the reforms in
Crete promised by Turkey to the pow
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Chicaco billiards.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Wm. Hatley 5000 de-
feated VIM. Harrison (2S0) by 300 to 259
In the afternoon game in the Bensinger-S iler
shortstop billiard tournament today. Aver
ages: Hatley 10 20-ES; Harrison 1928. In
the evening game Joe Capron (260 defeated
John Thatcher (220) by $50 to lat. Averages:
Capron Is 5-17: Thatcher 8 3-16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Dupont Trophy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-John Winston today
wrested the Dupont trophy, emblematical Of
the ive-bird championship of America from
match held at Watson's park Each man
shot at 100 birds, Winston having a total score
OF 81, leading Roll. whose score was 81, by
seven birds = -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
worlds Record Beaten,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. f5.-In a match
shoot at live birds today to settle tie in
match for a medal and 5000 side, between
DIT: j. l.. Williamson and George L. Deter,
Williamson shot 191 birds out of a possible
Zoo beating the worlds record which was
1885, Deiter's score was 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
COMMERCIAL BENEFITS.
England VIII Profit by the OPENING
of China

LONDON. Dec. 15.-The Globe TODAY
says it understands that important
negotiations are proceeding, If not
completed, whereby Great Britain will
derive considerable commercial bene-
fits in the opening up Of China, adding
that an English syndicate has obtain-
ed concession to construct and main.
tain long railroad which will be a
powerful counter check to Russian de-
signs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Lord DarnIex Dead.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-John Stuart Bligh.
sixth earl of Darnley, is dead. He was born
in 1928. Lady Mary Bligh, daughter Of
the late earl. was found drowned in a pond
at Gotham hall, near Gragesend in July last
She is believed to have committed suicide
while suffering from dependency due to an
unfortunate love affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Rhodes, Castle Burned.

LONDON, Dec. ia special dispatch from
Cape Town says that Col Cecil Rhodes
country house was Quilted by fire early this
morning. 1t may be presumed that the
country house" referred to in the above dis
patch is the South African palace of the ex-
premier of Cape Colony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Cochrane Is Beaten Again.

Townsend played the fastest and best game
of his life against Cochrane last night in the
amateur handicap series at Foey's. 1t was
one of the best games so far played in this
tournament. He had decidedly the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l5.-Summary: First
race six furlongs-Bryan won, Senator Nor
rill second. Whit third: time, 1:16%. Second
rece five furiongs-Pat Morrissey won Tern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
OYafi0n for Rice.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 15.-"Joe" Rice,
who won the second prize in the six days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
DECLARE FOR A RADICAL PRO-
TECTIvE SCHEDULE.
TARIFF OF TWO DOLLARS
LOOKED UPON As ABOUT ENOUGH
TO SHUT OFF CANADIAN
COMPETITION.
CONVENTION HELD AT CINCINNATI
gress Left to a Committee of
Ways and Means.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 15.-Pursuant to
Usher OF the Timberman, and w. B.
Judson, publisher of the Lumberman.
LOO delegates, representing twenty
seven states. assembled here this morn
ing, when the national convention Of
lumber interests was called to order.
Previous to perfecting temporary or
ganization, Messrs Judson and Defe-
baugh made elaborate addresses, ex-
planning the purpose of the convention.
the requests for the call, and the pres
ent condition of the lumber business.
Both had prepared elaborate state
ments, with statistics on the lumber
trade. They appealed to the delegates
from the Southern states, which sec
ton was largely represented
Most of the Southern delegates have
been free traders, but, in responding
to the welcome address of Judson and
Defebaugh. these delegates insisted
that if there is to be a protective tariff
lumber should not be Disseminated
against and that they would do all they
could to secure tariff on lumber They
stated that all other articles used in
connection with lumber, in all sorts of
construction, were protected, and that
the lumber trade was now so depressed
as to require relief.
A temporary organization was per
fected, with J. A. Freeman as chair
man, and j. E. Defebaugh and w. B.
JudSon secretaries.
Mr.. Freeman made7a vigorous speech
against the tariff of 1894, as dscrimin-
ating against lumber and urging the
convention to take such action as
would secure just treatment to the
lumber interests in the tariff bill to be
enacted by the coming congress.
Secretary Defebaugh read many let
tiers from lu,nbermen, who could not
be present, I 1t who pledged their CO.
operation in any action the convention
might take to secure a tariff on lumber.
The opening address was delivered
by J. E. Defebaugh editor Of the Lum-
herman. Chicago, who said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

ing team and will play an exhibition
game with Company H, Friday even
ing at the armory building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

Hoarseness, from whatever cause is soon-
est dispelled with DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant
For the Liver. use Jayne's Painless Sanative
Pills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The convention was late assembling
after noon, and slow about getting to
work In fact, about the only bust
ness before it was the hearing Of the
report of the committee on resolutions.
That report was crushed at first as
lacking vim and comDrehensiveneSs
These criticisms were answered by the
statement that the resolutions were
not an appeal to congress, but a mani
festo to the general public setting forth
the attitude of the lumbermen of the
nation. 1t was further explained that
all matters of method and detail would
be left to the ways and means commit
tee, and that the convention never con-
temp1ated forestalling or embarrassing
that committee by q multitude of reso-
Iutions. However, the Introduction Of
a third resolution by w. A.. Simmons,
of New York, and the acceptance OF
it by the committee gave general salts
faction and stopped debate. the reso-
buttons adopted are:
Whereas. The placing OF lumber on the free
list by the existing tariff law not only pro-
notes ruinous competition by lumber from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
STEAMER LOST.

Crew of Fourteen Drowned fin the
Wreck.
ROUEN, Dec. 15.-The French steamer
Marie Fanny, from Bayonne for this
port, has been totally lost off the island
OF Attorney. The captain was saved
but fourteen members Of the crew were
drowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

Are f1awless in color. flavor. quality and
wholesomeness. 40 Years.
experience in the Golden Grain Belt by
Ehe
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
GAY YOUNG STUDENT.
Runs Off With Pretty Poughkeepsie
 Belle.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. 12.- The elopement and marriage at Albany of young and highly connected couple created a sensation in the aristocratic society circles here.
 The suddenly made bride was Miss Josephine Crosby Mason, of Pough- keepsie, who met and loved Alexander Won w. Lesto, Harvard student and a resident of Cambridge, Mass
 The pair departed clandestinely from here and after arriving at Albany vis- ited the city court in the company of Newton B. Vandersee, a lawyer, who, it is believed, is a close friend of one of the parties. MT. Vandersee asked that the marriage be performed and begged for quiet place for the ceremony MT. Vandersee and Judge Thomas Meegan were the only witnesses when the knot was tied.
 No information was given except the facts required for the marriage cere- mony and certificate. The bride said she lived at Mo- 134 Academy street Poughkeepsie. Her father, she added is Edward T. Mason, her birthplace Baltimore, MT, and her age 25 years. ! MT. Lesto said he was student al Harvard university, and resides at No 59 College House, Cambridge, Mass. Ht i was born in Dresden, Germany, twenty
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
MASSING MEN OF ARMS.
Czar Concentrating Vesa;al r..
 Northern Waters. -ao
A Plausible ExpIanatlon Offered, But the Monster Army of 112 ,OOO Men Is Regarded as a Menace to the Peace of Asia.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-The Bulletin says: A letter containing a duplicate of mail advices sent by the regular correspondent of the Hong Kong Press at Vladivostock was re- ceived by the last China steamer and was turned over to The Bulletin today.
 A communication shows that the czar is massing troops in the Vladi- vostock district and has large num- Der of naval vessels concentrated in northern waters. The principal details of the situation are as follows:
 Although the Russian government explains that the massing of troops in Primorsk and eastern Siberia is due to the exchange of army divisions, it is learned that in all divisions of Vlad- livestock there are not less than 112, ,000 men of arms, which monster army is looked upon as a menace to the peace of Asia.
 The correspondent further comment ing on the situation, states that while it is confessed that Russia is entitled to some outlet to the Pacific, continu- ous and warlike preparations are any thing but reassuring.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
SILVER THE SHIBBOLETH.
The Democrats Will Prolong the Fight
 on That Principle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Senator Cockrell of Missouri returned to Wash ington today. He was member of the executive committee of the silver league which organized the fight that carried the Democratic convention for silver. The senator, when asked if the silver fight was to be continued, responded in his usual vigorous man ner, saying that the Democratic party is the bimetallist party.
 we have an organization, said Senator Cockrell, land have come back to our ancient principles There may be few gold monometallists who may slough off, but there are enough bi- metallists to join us to take their place. We will keep up the fight, of course We will make it from now on as we have in the past"
 Senator Cockrell would say nothing about legislation in the coming con- gress, saying he had no idea of the intention of his friends on the other side.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
HOME RULE FOR KANSAS.
Gov. Morrill, Has Decided to Abolish
 Police Boards.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 12.-The rumor is current here tonight that Gov. Nor Till has decided to abolish the police board at Kansas City, Kan. The ac- tlon, it is said, was decided upon as the result of the election, and will be the first step toward the abolishment of the metropolitan police law in Kansas. The other cities of the first class in Kansas, it is said, will be treated in a similar manner. The result, in case such action is taken, will be that the cities affected by the metropolitan po- lice law will be put under home rule under the control of the mayor.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The Foreign Trade Relations of Amer
 ica Are Reviving.

LONDON, Nov. 12.--The presidential election has had little visible, effect on the money market, beyond the cessa- tion of gold shipments to the United States. Discount rates remain un- changed till it is seen how events shape themselves. But it is impossible to overrate the importance of the cleo ton in restoring confidence and healthy tone on the stock exchange, where the only weak spot at present is the mining department There is no actual bad news from South America. but strong, unexplained feeling of apprehension keeps prices low. All other markets display more or less buoyancy, and if Lord Salisbury's s Guild hall speech this week reveals no further clouds on the political horizon, there is every probability there will be further advance established after the settlement, which commences on Mon | day
 Home railway securities have risen In prospect of American trade orders. Turkish, Spanish and Brazilian securi- ties are better. Canadians advanced in sympathy with Americans, while the American market displays steady ad- vance with an increasing disposition by investors to buy the better class of securities standing at prices low enough to return good interest. A further advance, ranging from one-halt to two, was established on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
WANT WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
And the Farmers Have Several Other
 Important Wants" f

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12-The Farmers congress adjourned this af- ternoon. President Clayton and other officers hold over until the St. Paul meeting next year, having been elected for term of four years.
 The following resolutions were adopted: That congress provide an amendment to the constitution to grant to women the right of suffrage and the ballot that man now enjoys; that the laws against trusts be amended and enforced; that the growth of beet and cane sugars be encouraged; that the Farmers National congress is in favor of the franchise for women in munich ! pal, state and National matters; that | the postofice department furnish mail facilities to rural communities; that the United States congress take meas ures to prevent the spread of hog cholera and other swine diseases, and that the National government take act i've measures to prevent undesirable immigration.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
A BIG GOLD BAR
La Fortuna Mine is Proving Enor
 mously Rich.

YUMA, Nov. 12.-Robt M Straus, superintendent of La Fortuna Mining and milling company, went through Yuma a few days ago in custody of a bar of gold bullion, which, by actual weight, was worth the enormous snm of $92 ,5S5.90. The bar inclnded three ten-day clean-ups, or thirty days run ming of the twenty stamp mill of the company. This is the largest month s cleanup the company has ever made, but they expect to reach the hundred thousand mark before long. The out put has increased each month and the possibilities of the mine seem unlimit- ed. There is not another mine in Ari- zona or the entire west, working a like number of men, so productive as La Fortuna, and the figures at which it will be sold, if sold at all, $1, ,500, ,000 are none too large.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
five years ago, and his father is John

five years ago, and his father is John R. Lesto.
 While waiting for the ceremony to be performed, MT Lesto and his bride were evidently nervous and anxious for dispatch. They asked for the cer- tifcate of the marriage and afterward showed their haste by starting off be- fore the document was ready. The marriage was performed at 3 o'clock, and at 2:40 the couple was on the train bound for Poughkeepsie. MT. Lesto is of medium build, light com plexion and wore eyeglasses. His wife is a brunette of slender build, and also wore glasses.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
BRYAN'S HARD TASK.
He Must First Harmonize the Warning
 Silver Factions

WASHINGTON Nov. 12.-Mr. Bry- ans manifesto made no particular i'm pression on the politicians here be- cause they generally believe that he will not be able to carry out his pro gramme of keeping up his agitation for it4Sr years more by way of making .,rfEself again candidate for the presi- dency. The year 1900 seems much far ther off to the politicians here than it does to Mr. Bryan, and with the silver forces already breaking up and the certainty that, as prosperity returns, the causes of discomfort which have made Bryan possible will disappear, they feel that Bryan will soon find him.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13

self candidate without party, unless he goes over wholly to the Populists.
 If he could keep the warning silver elements together for four years more
 'nht be able to accomplish his pur- Rry. s.c he mutual jealousies and hat s'0 ween them, which could not be suppressed even during the cam paign, are now bursting forth in charges and counter-charges which threaten to break up the silver alliance almost immediately. The Bryan Dem ocrats have good ground for complain ing of their Populist allies, and the Populist allies have good ground for complaining against them.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
CANADA GRAVES RECIPROCITY.
Efforts Will Be Made by the Dominion
 Government to Secure Treaty.


 MONTREAL, Nov. 12-The state ment made in New York by the Hon. W. s. Fielding, Canadian finance min ister, that efforts will be made by the Canadian government to secure a treaty of reciprocity with the United States as soon as President elect Nc Kinley shall assume office has awak- ened the greatest interest among busi- ness men throughout Canada. The commercial interests of the Dominion, regardless of politics, are almost a unit in favor of a renewal of the Elgin reciprocity treaty of 1864. It is be- lieved when representatives of the Canadian government visit Washing ton next spring they will endeavor to secure reciprocal legislation along the lines of that treaty.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
COST ]. II. LYMAN ELS LIFE.
Worried to Death Over an Un-
 happy Cotton Deal.
Punctuation In Prices Caused Him a Loss of $1. 1.5OO,OOO ana He Could Not Survive the Strain-Died Of Nervous Prostration.

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The report of the death of John H. Inman in the Berkshire hills and the utter lack of detailed information which, when a man of note dies, is usually made pub lie, set Wall street talking after a fash ion that has not been observed there for many months. The declarations. which were made by men who said that they were fully informed concerning the details of the inanciers death, were sensational, but in no instance were they accompanied with anything like corroboration.
 It was known that when MT. Inman went into the Berkshires more than fortnight ago he was very sick man.
 His long continued sedentary habits had brought with them the inevitable torpidity of the liver, which had be- come chronic MT. Inman's heart, as well as his digestion, had been over taxed. His heart trouble also had be- come chronic, and when he left his home to go into the country he took an attendant with him. MT. Inman at that time is said to have been suffering from nervous prostratiOn. When he left home it was believed that few weeks of rest would so quiet him that he would regain his health and strength again.
 In addition to his physical condition, it was said today on the cotton ex- change that his defeat in his last great cotton deal had much to do with his l illness.
 To f,~io ho hod hn- l fore, to get control of the August 1 cotton crop. He secured all the Op- tions he could buy. The result was nearly corner But the wedge which was not in the corner was fatal to MT Inman's purpose. When he bought the options the indications were that the crop would be in the neighborhood of 100000 or 7,500,0 0,000 bales. AS the season advanced the prospects were for a greatly increased crop, in the total quite 10,000,000 bales. Prices went
 down. Mr. Inman began to sell his
 options, and had a lively time in dis
 posing of a good portion of his hold
 ings.
 Suddenly a failure of the crop was
 announced and prices began to go up again.
 Mr. Inman was caught in the middle of whipsaw. He stood fair chance
 of losing either way. It is said that
 this, one of his very few financial CT
 TOTS, was perhaps the most serious of
 his life. It was estimated today that
 it cost him in the neighborhood of
 $1 300 900. Those who knew MT. Inman intimately spoke today of his altered
 appearance after this experience. His
 eyes, which in past years had been re-
 markedly bright and expressive. be came clouded and lusterless He
 seemed to have lost interest in his sur roundings. At the meeting of the
 rapid transit commission he no longer took the conspicuous part he once did in it's deliberations. He had become almost inactive.
 The enormous interests of which MT Inman and his brother were the active spirits will be continued by his brothe, and his son. The great interest which he had in Richmond Terminal and } Tennessee coal and iron will be repre- sented by the same gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
IN RE MoNRoEIsM.
A New Order of Things Established
 Says a London Publication.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Speaker to- day publishes an article by leading publicist in which the writer, after re- calling Lord Salisbury's reply to Secre- tary Olney in regard to Monroeism, says:
 An entirely new order of things has been established by Anglo-American understanding of MT. Olney's extension of the Monroe doctrine, which, not before acknowledged by any European power, has now received the sanction of Great Britain. What had to be done, had to be done. It is exactly a case of our policy of staying off as long as possible the domination of Russia, now so complete. To continue that policy when the game is up would be merely to cling to antiquated supersti- tions and antiquated diplomacy"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
HOW LOGAN WAS ELECTED.
Congressman George White as
 a Political General.
A Democratic Raprs sentative Obli- glngly Died at an Opportune Time, the Tie Was ErcSen, and Logan'S Managers Did 1e Rest.

Congressman George E. White, who is spending a few days in the valley, is a leader in his district (the Fifth Illinois,. His district is strongly Dem ocratic, but despite that fact he was elected by ], ,000 majority over his com petitor.
 MT. White began his political career in 1873 when he was elected a member of the Chicago city council at the age of 23. In 1878 he was elected to the state senate and served eight years.
 It was while he was serving his last term in the senate that one of the hot test political contests waged in the his tory of the state was won by MT. Whites faction
 During General Logan's campaign for United States senator in 1885, MT. White was chosen by the unanimous vote of the house of representatives as Logan's leader. The contest lasted four months and half and finally ended in General Logan being elected to succeed himself
 MT. White was asked by Republican reporter last night how he succeeded in electing General Logan in the face of the. fact that of the 204 members in both the senate and house, 102 were for Col. William R. Morrison and an equal number for General Logan.
 He said that the Democratic repre- sentative of the Thirty sena- torial district died It was a district that gave President Cleveland over 28,00O majority and was considered hopelessly Democratic. He, with other leading Republicans, decided they would not make any Republican nomi- nation in that district, thereby leaving the Democrats to believe the Republi- cans would go by default
 1 We thoroughly organized cur party in that district" said MT. White, "and worked quietly. We secured enough votes to elect Captain Weaver, a Re publican. The voting was-between the hours of 4 and 2 o'clock D. m., when the Democrats were unaware of what was being done. The death of the congressman from the 132d district broke the tie and the !Aneral assembly gave the Republicans dO3 votes and the Democrats 101, thereby securing the election of General Logan"
 The night before the house election was held MT. White learned that one oi his men in the lower section of the state could not be at the house wher the voting took place. MT. White here showed his good generalship. He se cured a special engine and telegraphet l for the member to come at once. The distance the man had to travel wa. over 400 miles and in the assembly tht next day MT. White succeeded in get ting the members to quarreling, whicl delayed the vote, and it was not unti the travel-stained, belated membe
 made his appearance that the Demo
 cratic side saw through Mr. White shrewd scheme. The one vote savet the day for General Logan.