davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
TURKISH NOTES
Union of Powers Against Turkey-cretan In.
surQeut Action

LONDON, July IA Vienna dispatch
to the Chronicle says: An agreement
has been concluded between Servia and
Montenegro providing for common ac-
ton against Turkey and Austria in re-
gard to all national and religious ques-
tions.
ATHENS, July 1.-Replying today to
the Turkish minister relative to the dis
patch of supplies and volunteers to the
Crete, the government has declared
that the communication with foreign
countries being free, they could not pre-
vent the departures. The Cretan insur-
gents have adopted as flag the HELEN
ic colors with Byzantine castle in the
center
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
The Ralain Combine

FRESNO, July 1.-The committee of five
appointed by the chamber of commerce
and the Hundred Thousand club to fix
prices for the sale of raisins by the Califor-
mia Raisin association held meeting this
evening and decided to abandon active
work for the association because of the
apparent fact that the required 10 per cen.
of the crop could not be obtained under the
plan formulated. Cash selling is the pro-
gram of the growers who are not members
of the cooperative packing and sellign as
SOciationS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
The MutabeIe War

NEW YORK. July IA dispatch to the
World from Cape Town says massacres of
white people at Matabeleland continue.
Powerful chiefs are joining the insurgents.
An attack on Buluwayo is expected the
next new moon, July 10th. The supply of
provisions is short. The mounted infantry
of the colonial volunteers has left there for
Matabeleland. Premier Sprigg predicts a
rising of natives in the colony. The Amer
leans here will have banquet on the 4th
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
A Long Way Round

NEW YORK, July IA special to the
World from Winnipeg, Manitoba, says: A
mysterious balloon passed over Winnipeg
this evening. The appearance of the ball
loon caused people to wonder if it was An
dres balloon. Prof. Andre sailed early
in June from Norway for Spitzenbergen,
from where he intended to go to the north
pole in q balloon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02

vention. He did not, he said, suppose
the executive committee would feel call
ed upon to make recommendations. If
not. there would be no use for the silver
committee to see the executive commit
tee again, and they could call upon the
national committee on Monday. If the
executive committee should, however
decide to act the silver men would be no.
titled and would be heard again by the
executive committee.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
IN THE HOME PORT
The Charleston Arrives Prom Her Voyage to
the Orient

Tho Charleston ArrIves From Her voyage to
the Orient
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
Charleston arrived in the harbor short
ly after noon today, with her silky home
ward pennant floating from her peak,
and a crowd of beaming faces looking
over her rail as she steamed up the bay
to position off Folsom street, where she
dropped anchor.
This is the Charleston's first visit to
San Francisco since August 26, 1894, when
she left for the Asiatic station. The
terms of many Of her crew have already
expired, and those who still have to
serve are for the most part short
timers" The Charleston will lie in the
bay until after the Fourth of July She
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
CARLSON DIDN'T
There Were Election Fights but the naysr
Took No Part

There Were Election Fights but the nayer
Took No Part
SAN DIEGO, July 1.-(Special to Her.
ald.)-The reports sent that Mayor Carl
son and young Reed had an alteration
at the water meeting here last Friday
night was based on the statement made
by D. c. Reed at public meeting. Reed
said that his son oliver had just been
dubbed by Mayor Carlson and carried
home in precarious condition.
1t is since learned that the statement
was not true, so far as Carlson was
concerned. Carlson was nowhere near
where the accident happened, and the
young man is now said to have been
struck by o stone thrown by a young
lad. Reeds statement was accepted as
correct and the statement does an unin-
territorial injustice to Mayor Carlson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
STATE CONVENTIONS
Arkansas and Minnesota Adopt Action Taken
at St. Louis

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1.-The
Republican state convention met this
morning and at once began the selec-
ton of the state ticket. H. Remmel
was chosen candidate for governor by
acclamation. He accepted in a ring
ing speech. H. A. Reynolds was NOM
mated for secretary of state, and ].
Frank Mays for auditor. The conven-
ton then took q recess until afternoon.
In the afternoon the ticket was COM
pleted as follows: Attorney general, E.
Continued on Second page.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
Defended Himself

MADRID. July Marshal Martinez de
Campos, ex-captain-general of Cuba, de-
Tended his command in Cuba in the SEN
ate today. He declared that he had been
only RESPONSIBLE for the military opera
tions and not the reforms. for which Tie
government must answer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
THE DOOMED MINERS
No Hope OF Finding Anything but the
COrpScs

CO-pses
WILKESBARRE. Pa, July 1.-The sit
uation at the Twin Shaft tonight remains
unchanged. The rescuers are bending
every energy to their work, but it is agon-
izngly slow. The inevitable conclusion is,
it may be weeks before the bodies are re-
covered if at all.
In regard to the reported tappings last
night, General Manager Law said they
had been thoroughly investigated and he
was now convinced that the supposed tap
ping was but the moving or crushing of the
rock,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE
Forg.r Dean Tells of His Successful Crookes
Work

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Forger
Dean told in court today how he cashed
$22 draft on Woodland bank after it
had been raised to $4,000. Dean has
turned states evidence against Creegan
and Becker. the two principals in the
forgery, who are now on trial, because
they failed to come to his assistance
when he was arrested. Dean told how he
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-02

Continued on Second page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
Railway Notes.

Northern Pacific Private Car. No. was sent
to Milwaukee yesterday afternoon on the st.
Paul road, and will be used on a trip to the
South and West by Advisory Counsel George
p Miller, of the receivers.
Master-in- Chancery w. D. Cornish re-
turned yesterday from a trip the Union
Pacific line. Next week he will go to Oma-
ha to hear a number OF railroad cases.
William Parish of the Great Northern pub
licity and promotion department, has been
promoted to a position at the companys ele-
vator near Como.
President James J. Hill, of the Great
Northern road. who left for the East Wednes-
day night, will go to Europe before his re-
turn to st. Paul.
Austin Corbin railroad magnate and cap
italist, spent several hours in st. Paul yes
terday and left for Chicago on the night
Omaha train.
General Manager J. w. Kendrick, of the
Northern Pacific road, returned home yester-
day. after a three weeks absence in the
East.
Mrs. Charles Richenboch left for Philadel-
phia last night with the remains of Theresa
Enistan who died week ago in Seattle.
Superintendent of Telegraph Drew and Di-
vision Superintendent Horn of the Wisconsin
Central were in the city yesterday.
Consul NJ d. Grover, of the Great North
ern. and Thomas Wilson, of the Omaha went
East last night over the Milwaukee.
Division Freight Agent Lyman Sholes of
the Omaha, at Omaha, returned home yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
GORDON WILL NOT REPLY.
No Answer to Be Made by Confed-
crate Veterans to Cen WaILer

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The decision pub
lished by Gen. Walker commander of the &.
A. R., In reference to the proposed Joint pa
rade In New York on July 4, today was called
to the attention Of Senator Gordon of Georgia
who has been commander chief of the
United States Confederate veterans ever since
their organization, and asked If he pro-
posed to take any action looking to a change
or the date Of the next annual meeting of the
Confederates at Richmond, June 80 and July I
and 2, Gen. Gordon replied:
This date was finally decided upon in order
to permit the Confederates who came from
rurther South to go to New York Immediately
arter the adjournment and take part in the
Joint parade, but see no reason for changing
the date OF our reunion, which was called to
meet at Richmond by the last annual meeting
at Houston. Tex, and although the date could
legally be changed by me, yet shall not do
SO, unless l find 1t to be the wish Of the ma
1orlty OF the U. @. V. camps, the best suited
to the convenience Of the people of Richmond
VINO have been most generous in making pro-
lly seen that no change can be contemplated
II 1t in any measure incommodes our host, the
people OF Richmond. OF course 1t would not
be entirely incompatible with our self-respect
as eX-Conrederates to take any part with the
proposed Joint parade. I do not wish, how
ever, to discuss the action of Gen. Walker II
mas been my effort since the war to cultivate
the most cordial relations between the soldiers
OF the two armies, and between the people of
the sections. l am glad to know that I have
had the cordial sympathy and approval of nv
to add, in this connection, that 1 have had the
most cordial manifestation Of q like senti-
ment on the part Of the great body of the Union
soldiers
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
PORTE WAS CORDIAL
MISS BARTON TELLS OF HER
TREATMENT BY THE TURKISH
OFFICIALS.
GATES OF MERCY OPENED.
ALL FACILITIES siPossIBLE ARE Ex-
TENDED TObHER AND HER
PARTY.
stid
EXPECTS No MORE MAssACREs.
She Says the General Opinion Is
That Russia Has Said
ssEnoush."
GATES OF MERCY OPENED
EXPECTS No MORE MAssACREs.

NEW YORK, March 5.-A letter Just
received by a member Of the American
National Red Cross from Miss Clara
Barton, dated Para, Constantinople,
Feb. 10, tells Of the journey of the Red
Cross party, which sailed from here
on Jan. %, ard also contains the fol-
lowing:
1.-The cablegram sent by Minister Ter
rell yesterday afternoon to Secretary
Olney, and which T trust was made
public, was the outcome Of call In tho
morning upon the sublime porte in the
person of the minister or foreign af-
fairs, which was in every way as
agreeable, cordial and satisfactory as
1t could have been made in any coun-
try. Not only was the fullest permits
sion given for our entrance into Ar
menla, but an active and generous ef-
fort was displayed toward making our
endeavors, our journeys, etc. safe,
pleasant and as easy as possible, and
also as productive of beneficial results
as could be wished for. Mr.. Terrell
was very much gratified, and seems
very happy over our success, to which
the state department and he contrib
uted so largely.
AS soon as an outfit can be made
and passage secured. our men will
start for the desolated regions. It will
be colder and terribly hard for them,
but that is what they came for. I
have met several Of the leading mis-
sionaries and other American gentle
men here. 1t is hoped that the mas
sacres are over, but it is, of course,
uncertain. The general feeling is that
Russia has said, enough
The distress and suffering through
want and sickness are described as
being both enormous and terrible. Our
stops on the journey at London, Paris,
Geneva and Baden Baden were short
but very pleasant, and so full Of good
feeling, cordiality and usefulness
Miss Barton refers In the beginning
of the foregoing to the message ca
bled by Minister Terrell on the 18th,
saying the Red Cross had been ad-
mitted and guaranteed protection, and
that the gates of charity were now
open. Since then. these dispatches
| have announced that some of the Red
Cross party had left Zeitoun, where
relief is most urgent by reason Of its
recent capture by the Turkish army.
Miss Barton took with her many let
ters of great influence addressed to the
Turkish authorities
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
NEW ARMY FAIRLY STARTED.
Ballington Booths New Organiza-
ton, the "Christian CrusadersH

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Chris
tian Crusade is the name suggested
by Ballington Booth for the new evan-i
gelical movement which the formed
commander OF the Salvation Army has
pledged himself to lead. The nucleug
Of the proposed "crucade" Is the little
band Of Long Islanders, the Sea ClifH
corps who deserted in body, follow4I
Ing their officer, Capt. Mimons, and oHl
Tuesday sent telegram to the Booths
at Montclair announcing themselves aA
an independent religious body" and3
inviting their former leaders to assume
command. Ballington Booth at oncS
telephoned an acceptance. 1t is said
that Ballington Booth will at once esq
tablish paper in opposition to the fa-l
nous War Cry" and that 1t will be-
up-to-date in all evangelical matters9
not limiting itself to the discussion oh
purely army affairs, but dealing with
all cognate subjects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Report of Board of Prison Managers
Five Paroles.

At yesterdays meeting OF the board of
prison managers a report was submitted
showing that the miscellaneous cash receipts
OF the prison for the month of February ag-
gregated $7,2n.94. The collections received
on account of binder twine amounted to
$S,S2sS6, and s3.27230 was received from the
Union Shoe and Leather company for convict
labor. The remainder was for the sale of
seeond-hand machinery, support of United
States civil prisoners, etc. The board ad-
journed shortly after dinner, little business
OF Importance being transacted aside from
the granting OF five paroles. The members
confidently expected that the new binding
twine machinery ordered some time ago
would be here by this time, but it has not
yet arrived.
The board Of county commissioners COM
pleted Its work at noon yesterday and the
various members have returned to their
homes.
District Deputy G. NJ. Foote, of Minneap-
Oils, visited Saltwater lodge of Elks Wednes-
day evening. Exalted Ruler King Of St.
Paul lodge. was also present.
Two inches of snow fell here early yester-
day morning and snow hurries continued
throughout the day. Loggers say that this
snow comes too late to do much good In the
logging districts.
Two games were played in the Saltwater
club billiard tournament Wednesday evening.
L. q. Kinney defeating A. B. Sargent, and
G. G. Strickland defeating Harry Heisel
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
THE KENRICk OBSEQUIES.
Date Fixed for Wednesday Next
SatoIH VIII Be Present.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Sit has been
dennitely settled that the funeral of Arch
olshop kenrick will take place next Wednes-
day. The ceremonies will commence at 8
O'Clock. when the Office Of the dead will be
Teclted Pontifical high mass of requiem will
be sung by Archbishop Kahn. He will be as
sisted In the service by priests of this do
cese. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, will
preach the funeral sermon. The old cathed-
raj in Walnut street will be the scene of the
obsequies. The body will be taken there
from the archiepiscopal residence Sunday
evening and will lie there in state until
Wednesday morning.
The dignitaries of the church are expected
10 be present in large numbers from every
part OF the country. Archbishop Kahn re-
ceived telegram from Cardinal Satolli today
announcing that he will not be present at
the funeral 1t reads as follows: Under
present circumstances my visit will be de-
ferred. Accept my coincidence" The arch
bishops remains will be laid to rest In Cal
vary cemetery until the new cathedral shall
have been completed, when a vault under
the building will be provided for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

Northern Steamship Company VIII
Have Opposition.

1t comes pretty authoritatively that
John Gordon, the erstwhile general
manager of the Northern Steamship
company, is to enter the field when
navigation opens as a competitor to
that line, not only in the freight, but
passenger business Mr.. Gordon, who
was also vice president of the Union
Transit company, of which he is ctill
a director, has been actively at work
making preparations for the coming
season, and now the statement is made
that he is responsible for the construc-
ton of five Menominee steel steamers,
which are being turned out by the
Globe Iron works, of Cleveland. The
story is that the big shipbuilding con-
Germ, rather than allow it's immense
plant to remain idle, consented to build
these boats and take stock in part pay
ment for them.
1t is the understanding that they will
ply between Buffalo and the lower
lake ports, while two or three of them
. will make Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
SUNNI AIRY.

The best time made by the fastest
passenger trains of the great nations
of the earth may be summarized as
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
DEMAND A GOLD STANDARD.
Strong Resolutions Adopted by the
New York Chamber of Commerce.

Strung RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the
New York Chamber of Commerce.
NEW YORK, March 5-rAs regular
monthly meeting of the chamber Of COM
merce was held today at the rooms Of the
chamber, In the Mutual Life Insurance build
Ing. President Alexander 2. Orr was in the
chair After the usual routine business of
the chamber had been transacted, Henry
Hentz, chairman of the special committee on
sound financial legislation, offered the fol-
lowing appeal which was adopted without a
dissenting vote:
10 the Commercial Bodies and Business
Men OF the United States The chamber of
commerce OF the state Of New York believes
that the time has now come for movement
on the part of the commercial bodies and all
men, whether engaged in farming, manufac-
turing or trade, who are interested in COM
mercial prosperity In the United States, to
remove from political agitation the question
OF the permanence Of the standard Of value
upon which all of the business of this coun-
try Is transacted. 1t invites cooperation to
lie opinion in behalf of an unequivocal dec
laration by the political conventions of both
OF the great parties in favor Of the main
tenance Of our existing standard and of the
elimination of all doubtful expressions in
respect to the reopening Of the mints of the
United States to the free coinage Of silver.
The time is past if it ever existed for any
halting, doubtful phrasing to express the
meaning of political parties upon this i'm
portant subject. We must have no plat
forms that can be interpreted to mean one
thing In one part Of the land and another
thing in another part of the land. 1t Is i'm
portant to every business man. producer and
wage Garner, to put a stop to the enormous
cost of the government and to all of our peo-
pie resulting from the continuance of the
agitation in favor Of the free coinage of sill
yer, which stands in the way of a revival Of
confidence and national business prosperity.
Therefore we ask all citizens to unite in a
selection dele
gates to the political conventions of both
great parties who will advocate clear and
distinct platform utterances in favor Of the
maintenance of the present gold standard of
value The time Is short and action ought,
therefore, to be all the more prompt and de-
termned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Process of Reorganization Said t.
BE FavOrabIy Progressing.

Master in Chancery w. D. Cornish returned
to st. Paul yesterday in Private Car No. 100
of the Union Pacific road, after an absence of
nearly month, during which he has, ac-
companied by Managing Receiver S. H. H.
Clark, made a trip through the Southwest.
covering much of the companys line and
connections. The car went to the terminus
in Texas, and the party, combining business
with pleasure, spent a short time across the
line in Mexico. On the return trip Receiver
Clark stopped off at st. Louis.
The reorganization process, so far as it
concerns the main line Of the Union Pacific,
is progressing satisfactorily, and with rea-
sonably good prospect of favorable action on
the part of congress.
Matters have adjusted themselves so we'll
during the past few months that it is ex-
pected that some conclusion will be reached
by April. General Traffic Manager j. A. Mon
roe and several other prominent officials of
the Union Pacific are now in Washington to
testify before the house committee with ref
erence to the general condition of the system
and its ability to settle the government in
debtedness on some proper basis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
RUSSIA DICTATES IN COREA.
Queens Murder Avenged by
Slaughter of Ministers.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5--The steamer
China arrived today from Yokohama, bring
Ing news of another coup d'etat on an eY-
tensive scale at Seoul, Corea On FEBRUARY
10 a detachment of Russian marines number
ing l27 arrived in Seoul from Jinsen. The
Corean king and the crown prince went into
the Russian legation and formed a new gov
ernment, dismissing all former cabinet Of
fcers. Premier Kim Hong Tsuh and seven
other cabinet ministers known as pro-Japan-
csc statesmen were beheaded and their
corpses dragged around the streets A decree
said to have been signed by the king at the
Russian legation, ordered the heads Of five of
the murdered ministers to be fixed on poles
and exposed. All telegraph wires from Seoul
were then cut and only meagre news was OBJ
tainable On receipt OF the news American.
British and French men-of-war in Jinsen land
ed detachments of marines. who Immediately
left for Seoul.
The king Is said TO have been induced to this
action through desire to avenge the murder
of the queen last October. All the members of
the new ministry are said to be connected
with the Min family. OF which the murdered
queen a member The Toxic papers at
tribute the kings action to the influence of
the Russian minister. The Russian embassy
where the king continues to reside is guarded
by two hundred Russian marines.