davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
UNITED STATES WINS
GIVEN ALL WE CLAIMED IN
VENEZUELA DISPUTE
Treaty Between 7hi. Country and
Great Britain Is Made-salisbury
Virtually Abandons His Earlier
Contentions.
Mo.roe Doctrine etande.

Monroe Doctrine etands.
The United States wins and the Monroe
doctrine has life and force. Great Brit
ain and the United States have reached
an agreement concerning the venexuels
dispute and the British yield everything
for which the United States has asked.
Not only is the controversy to be submit
ted to arbitration, but all Of the territory
in dispute comes within the jurisdiction
Of the tribunal of five arbitrators. Every
foot of ground which the Government Of
Venezuela has claimed is to have it's title
adjudged by the arbitrator, from the
Essequibo to the undisputed Venezuelan
frontier. The famous Schombourgk line
disappears from the contention, and that
arbitrary limit Of Britain's claims is
summarily abandoned. The whole nego.
tiation has been carried on between the
United States and Great Britain directly,
and the right of the United States to in
terfere under the Monroe doctrine is thus
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
FARMERS. CONGRESS.
National Association Hold. II
Fifteenth Annual Session.

National Association Holds IT,
fifteenth Annual Session.
The fifteenth annual session of tho
Farmers National Congress began al
1920 a. m. Tuesday in the Indiana Hal!
of the House OF Representatives at In.
d%ianapolis. The members present were
representative men and leaders in the
cause of agriculture. The congress was
called to order by the President, B. Il.
Clayton, Of Indianola, Iowa. Mayor
Taggart delivered an address of welcome.
Response vas made by the Secretary. j.
NJ. Stahl, of Chicago. Gov. Matthews
then welcomed the ngr on behalf Of
the State.
President Clayton was then introduced
and delivered his annual address. sneak-
ing in part as follows:
Our meeting follows In quick succession
Q determined and closely contested national
political campaign: In this campaign the in.
!terest OF every farmer and producer has
ties. one Of which has dictated the policy of
the Government for nearly one hundred
years. met In national convention and sub.
for the control Of our republic for the re.
maindar OF the nineteenth century.
Laying asde the bitter personal attacks
that ..t, usually sharastsrise national politics,
y = Su0 0lSuSBL Der.
sonal integrity ana character. q campaign
OF education was ~inauSuHated and eeyenty
%!llioas q american people IA the sacred
their verdict on Nov: 8. and e . result Of
that campaign no nation 30 well understands
the financial system Of their Government az
do the American people.
While 1t Y. quite natural for a large and
equally Intelligent mlno!1ry Of our people to
Il i fair to presume that they win Join with
The majority ip the hope thar the verdict at
the pol!e.the nigh and supreme tribunal he.
fore which great Issues must be decidcNL
will result In the restoration Of life anu M.
employment to both capital and labor.
At the afternoon session John G. OIut.
Of Indiana, offered the following resolu.
ton, which was Immediately referred ia
the Resolutions Committee without &C.
ton:
Whereas, The products Of the farmers are
measured by the amount Of redemption
money that . In circulation; and
Whereas. The price Of the farm product,
70 below the cost Of productions;
Resolved, That the Farmers National Con.
gfess 70 In favor Of the equal use Of both
1old an& silver coin q money Of ultimate
REDEMPTION. q that We do request the In
coming President Of the United states to cal
Q conference Of nations that are WiEfla ri
tie use Of both gold and silver ~ MONEY
with the 1roo and unlimited coinage Of bofi
eol1 and silver In Q ratio to b agreed uDo0
|- ~ --- EA ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
he said to the clerk. 81 don't want to
bother getting the stuff so often"
The clerk hasitatad

bother getting the stuff so often"
The clerk hesitated.
Nonsense" said the man. I'm per-
fectly familiar with the use of it. Give
me one of them now with a glass of
water"
Then he went into the street again with
the packet of powders in his pocket, and
already the mere taking of the drug had
somewhat soothed him. He felt hushed:
his mind seemed to clcnr and lift itself
into n curious, impersonnl attitude. As
he walked he found himself quite willing
to contemplate calmly the sodden pain at
his heart, the utter hopelessness and use
l~essness of his life. With n knocking per-
sistence the many resolves he had made
to himself, the efforts to change, the ever
succeeding failure surged up before him.
and his lip cnrled in contemptuous scorn
of himself. Never did a man hold himself
up to more merciless scrutiny, more in
tolerant judgment.
In his abstraction he nearly fell upon a
group Of wretched children of the street
who stood clustered about a restaurant
window.
And such a window! The light of mel
low globes flooded it. 1t was decked with
holiday greens. In the center, on a plat
ter sprigged with parsley. reposed brown
and crisp, n roasted pig, with the reddest
of apples in it's mouth. On each side a
fair, fat turkey, dressed for the oven, lay
in state. HOLSTERS, in their scarlet coats,
brown quail with heads tucked under
their wings to swell ont the pitiful little
breasts, and divers other resources and
accessories of the culinary art lent color
and suggestiveness to th. tableau.
The man stopped. A tiny fellow, about
us large as his own Boy would have been,
but ragged and dirty and shivering, as by
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
LORD sALIsBuRY.

submit it to Venezuela for approval. Ven
ezuela has not as yet signiied it's &C.
ceptance Of the conditions, but as Minis
ter Andrade, Of that country, has been
informed of every stage of the negotia-
tions, no trouble is anticipated on that
score. In fact, the Venezuelans are de-
lighted with the outcome, and grateful to
the United Stetes Government for its
plucky and successful intervention.
The agreement secures all the rights
for which Venezuela has contended. I'm
der the finding of the Board Of Arbitra-
tion 1t will be possible, even probable, for
Venezuela to secure title to all the terri
tory lying west Of the Essequibo, includ-
ing both banks Of the Orinoco, and the
military establishment on the coast which
the British claimed to have inherited
from the Dutch. The only point secured
by Lord Salisbury is that the settlers
who have rights Of prescription running
back fifty years or more may have their
titles confirmed, but the jurisdiction will
pass to Venezuela If the verdict be in her
favor.
King Oscar to Decide.
The King of Sweden and Norway,
Oscar H., has been chosen by treaty be-
din a. the fifth arbitrator Of the Vene-
zuelan boundary question. The other ar
bitrators, four in number, are to be desig.
mated, two BY the Lord Chief Justice Of
England and two BY the Chief Justice Of
the United States. This 10 the anal and
most important feature Of the treaty for
the complete adjustment Of the long
pending Venezuelan controversy. The
treaty was concluded In Washingtou
Tuesday night at the British embassy,
Sir Julian Pauncefote repressntng he'd
Britannia Majesty and Secretary Olney
- Unitsd States,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Every day is a day Of thanksgiving for
Christians. They do not wait until the.
crops have been gathered before returning
thanks. for they are thankful for every
days blessing. Still IT il a commendabte
custom for a nation to officially recognize
mans dependence, and to ask its peopte
to unite in n common Thanksgiving.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
sEcRErARY oLNEY.

conceded. This diplomatic victory will
set a new milepost in the history of the
United States. 1t is one of the greatest
ttiumphs of a century Of American diplo-
macy.
A year ago last month it was an
nounced that President Cleveland and
Secretary Olney had decided to interfere
in Venezucla's behalf and demand arbi-
tration under the Monroe doctrine. A
year ago President Cleveland was prepar-
Ing the famous message to Congress
which gave official confirmation of this
news and which brought on the menace
of wal between the two nations. Panic
seized Wall street and stocks fell rapidly.
Lord S%alisbury's reply to Secretary Oh
ney's mastery note was n somewhat curt
and supercilious refusal to admit that the
United States had any standing in the
premises. He distinctly declined to give
any countenance whatever to the Monroe
doctrine, and appeared rather amused
that such an absurd pretension should be
set up by the United States. This was in
line with the British policy concerning
b Venezuelan matter. For forty years
h South American republic had sought
to secure arbitration or some other settle
ment, but had been treated with lofty
disdain. The United States Government
had repeatedly requested the British Gov
'ernment TO consent to arbitration, but had
always met the same curt refusal.
Salisbury Yields Every Point.
Now Lord Salisbury yields everything
for which the American Government has
contended. The %pertincncy of the Mon
roe doctrine is recognized and the result
of this will be an immense enhancement
of the prestige of the republic throughout
Central and South America. All of the
disputed territory is to be submitted to
arbitration. and not merely a part there
of. The agreement between the United
States and Great Britain is complete, and
it only remains to draft the treaty and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Gods mercy his own never would be, lift
ed a newspaper up to him and piped in u
shrill little voice:
"RuY a paper. mis.er. to help me git a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
The Drowning Of the Year.

This IS the festival wblch the Pilgrim
fathers i~naugurated, which New England
has annually celebrated fer two centuries,
and which the nation has adopted and
sanctioned us o day of public thanksgiv-
ing to God. 1t exalts the home and
strengthens its sacred md tender ties.
1t brightens the shadows which have
gathered over it. 1t dignifies prosperity.
1t prompts men to reach out helpful
hands to their less fortunate neighbors.
1t reminds US afresh from whence every
good gift comes. If it seemed good to
our fathers in the midst of the hardships.
of this new world to give public thanks
to God for blessings. how much more
reason have we TO follow their example?
Abundance of food and clothing, happy
homes, a free country ut peace with all
nations and extending its influence.
throughout the world, with marvelously
multiplied appliances for use and pleas
ure which surpass the widest dreams
of those who first were moved to set
apart a day of public thanksgiving md
praise, are ours. What shall l render un-
to the Lord for all His benefits toward
me? I will take the cup of salvation. and
call upon the name of the Lord.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

"Tickletooth pudding" was the nnmeo Of.
the Thanksgiving pudding of old colonial
days. 1t was only a memory of the great
progenitor of that name which the. pill
grims had left ut home in old England.
There were no ten pounds of solid fruit.
no twenty luscious eggs, rich beef snet.
nor was it dampened with choice brandy
and home-brewed ale. But it was prob
ably more easily digested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

Baltimore, March 2-The first effect
of the Baltimore and Ohio receivership
will be to enable the company to with
hold payment Of it's pressing obligations
and to inaugurate the policy which
President Cowen was about to start
the general overhauling of the rolling
stock. This will be done in thorough
manner, and win extend to every loco,
motive and car that is not at the maxi
mum standard of efficiency. 1t is gem
orally understood that the rundown
condition OF the roads equipment has
greatly impaired it's earning capacity
The current receipts of the company
will be used for this purpose.
Supplementary proceedings will be
filed to-day asking for a receivership
in the state of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and
the District of Columbia. An order has
been issued by Vice President King to
all the employees of the Baltimore and
Ohio company continuing them in their
positions under the receivers.
To-day there is due interest and rem
tai obligations from the Baltimore and
ohio company amounting to 1896, ESQ,
1t was this obligation more than any
other condition, that forced the COM
pany into the receivers hands.
Receiver Cowen left for New York last
night to confer as to the finances of the
reorganization. Additional members of
the reorganization committee will be
named in d day or two. This commit
tee, as so far made up, is composed of
Messrs. Louis Fitzgerald, Eugene De-
lano, Edward b. Bacon and William A,
Reed who are the New York members
of the board of directors. 1t Is propos-
ed to add to this committee representa-
ties Of large interests in the securities
of the Baltimore and Ohio. The COM
mittee will also have associated with it
another body of the same kind to be
formed by the English interests in the
road.
A report on the property will be pre-
rared by the receivers and submitted
ID the courts. This report will show
the financial status of the company and
give the details of its obligations, in
Guiding the floating debt, which is es-
timated to be in the neighborhood Of
$13 600, 900. The funded debt of the
company is $90,672,224 1t has a share
capital of s25,OO00OO of common and
SIS, 361, 800 of preferred stock-a total liza
bility of s144,0sS.724
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
Nervous

force = those speciai physical trials we
delicately indicate by merely using the
words = Maid, Mother, Matron.
Like confidential friend we suggest
the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli-
able blood purifier and tonic; it has
helped many others and will help you.
~ was in poor health FIVE years, broken
down in strength, and appetite all gone.
Local troubles and other weaknesses in
tensifed my misery. Nervous sick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS forEEyyys 80 sFg3sN
using CREAM BALM Bs ssf cdIEAM RAINY
APPLY particle ofEM ssossfp eCgREESc olv " y
the Balm directly into o. PA MNM N
the nostrils After ans sNs j. ~
moment draw strong W rs Aa$
Breath thro' the nose. Mhr S@S
Use three times a day, NTsf8 ---5VHS5S
after meals preferred, s ASss,~tAl1asJ1l
and before retiring.
CATARRH,
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages, AHays Pain AMI lntam-
auon, Heals tn Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses OF Taste and
Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and
gives relief ut once. A particle is appned NJ
to each n ,stril and is agreeable Price 80 CTS
at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS.
ThSaTu&w So Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
RJIILDTNG PERMITS.

Fire Marshal Hubbard issued the fol-
lowing building permits during the
week ending at noon yesterday: J. F..
Bresnan. two-story frame house at Gar
den street, corner of Edgewood avenue;
E. NJ. Ufford. two-story frame addition,
504 Winchester avenue; j. Levenstein,
three-story, frame house at "A Arch
street; Fred ]. Buck ,two-story frame
house at A Judson avenue; A. Merles,
two two-story frame houses at 50, 81
and 50 Eaton street; James O'Neil. two
story frame house on Division street;
Harris Frank, brick barn at Is Dow
street; George Brenton, frame barn at
16 Irving street; Richard c. Lowe. two
story frame house on Atwater street:
John T. Doyle, two-story iron covered
shed at 1888 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
Received rorty-three New NJ. mbers.

Grace NJ. E. church received forty
three new members to her communion
Sunday The sacrament of baptism
was administered to fourteen. The
church was filled at both services, and
Mr.. C. b. Foote. president of the State
Sunday School society. addressed the
Sunday school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
Won1e en-

Who are nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsapaiilla.
We do not say the above to raise
false hope. It has been the expert
ence Of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume so much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

Mr. Warren S. Bellows has resigned
his position with the Candee Rubber
company to accept one with the Gros-
venordale company of Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

Jinks-What's the cause of all this
twaddle about elevating the stage I'd
like to know? Filkins-Want to get 1t
above the level of the women's hats,
suppose. BrooklNn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
4 FENtLE MiRlIDER FliEHi.

PATTERSON HAS A WOMAN WHO FORCIi'Li h> Emo
4 HOUSE Al NIGHT
Paterson. March ,SpeclaD jeanette fh'l'S' d
wcll-kuown character was connittei 10 ia" ~
Recorder Senior this morning charged with oreaN-
Ing ana entering with intent 10 steal M's' ''S''
T. Dorcmus of No. 20 Pear-s'.. retired cary Oh
Saturday night, and awakened u! o'''" u
glass Mrs. Dorcmus called Maggie Hagen "'' '
want girl and together they descended 10 the par
lor. where they found a large pane OF sIa-s S''"'
tered and , strange woman crouching in the corner.
Silverware mad been taken from the siicpodii sni
laid hear the broken window Mrs. poren'1 ' 49,
back upstairs while the hired girl acrranl-i LOT
help and the police Fireman Richard S'lns'anu a.
lractei by her cries for assistance ran W. oui wv
woman had disappeared Dgcnt seircn located hei
hiding i'm a clof hespress In the kitchen she was
taken 10 Police Headqua rters. and when arraisnei
ana got INTO the wrong mouse by mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
UR. BECKER WORKS MIRACLES.
AFTER GIVING WILLIAM FEIsTER NEW Lien

AFTER GIVING WILLIAM FEIsTER \ NEW LEASE
or LIFE HE CURES ANOTHER MAN
New-Brunswick. March CSpccaD The Tribune
on Tuesday last told Of the remarkable cure of
William Feiser an old man living In Thro,p-avc
this city. who, after an Illness of weeks and at the
point of death. as he believes. wa brouglr back
to life through the mysterious Influence cxcriri
by the presence and words Of oil friend Rudolph
H. Eccker. who had called IN to him. Another
manifestation Of the same extraordinary vivifying
influence was given by Mr. Becker Oh Thursday
night
Michael Habcrman. a boarding house Keeper in
Ncilson-st., had been seriously III for several DAYS
with heart trouble. He suffered acuiely and his
condition critical on Thursday. Having heard
OF Fosters cure. friends OF IIaberman induced Mr..
Eeckcr the sick man. which he did a o
o'clock that evening. Becker entered the room.
graspsd IIaberman's hand. looked him nently a
moment in the eye ana, speak ng few cheering
words. told him he would get wei. He soon had
liabcrrnan interested in mutual schemes for the
future and the sick man expressed himself as feel
INK better. iaDeiman has continued to imprO, e
and bears willing testimony to the nature and c:-
feet OF the influence and force. which Mr.. Becker
cXertcd upon him.
+, y doubtful If Mr. Becker fully appreciates the
mysterious power which has been Instrumental IN
restoring to health Two men apparently on the
verge OF the grave. III speaking Of the cure Of
II remember how my father had been taken OFF
q deathbeu in Germany years ago by an unexpected
visitor who knew some magic cure. took hold
OF Feisiers hand and uttered three words which
/ learned in the Fatherland, and Immediately he
got brighter listened 10 me ana laughed over all
Fcister's Improvement has been continuous and
he walks daily around the mouse ar bscker mas re-
celved numerous etters about his power and de-
mands for his tasmanc touch. Mr.. Becker is a
hotekeeper in this city proprietor Of two or three
patent medicines ana q member OF the tity Board
OF Water Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
ROBBED IND ASSAULTED ~ HIS SHOP.
NEWARK CHINESE LArNDRyMANs ENrEHI
ENcE WITH TWO RO,GIIs

NEWARK CHINESE LArNDRYMANs ENfEH'-
ENcE WITH TWO Ro,GIs
Yee Sing. a iaundryman doing business IN FRANK
inst. Aiulberry-st. was assaulted ana robbed
by two men In his laundry late on saturday night
Yee Sing was sitting alone In his laundry counting
his receipts for the night when two men entered
Thinking they customers. the 'hinaman
paid no particular attention to them one or the
men stepped quickly forward and dealt the laundry
man blow on the head with a hammer tei'iny
him the floor The Two men then snached the
money from the cash drawer and ran out OF the
laundry Wah Hing. the partner OF zee oihg'
was returning to the laundry and the TWO men ran
against him in making their escape SeVerai per
sons saw the robbers running and got a sood view
OF them r.
A policeman heard Wah Kings shouts Tor heip
after he had discovered his partner lying nsensDle
on the Aoor. and FASTENED TO the pace An am
bu.ance was called, ard the injured Chnaman was
taken to the hospital. IL was said there tnat inc
blow had not caused a fracture or the skull ana
that he would recover His assalants had evidently
watched the laundry for the purpose OF robbery
and taken advantage or the temporary absence OF
their victims partner 10 carry u OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
UlCkIN IS IMPROVING.

THE DOUBLE MURDERER BEGINNING To SHOW
SIGNS or NERVOUSNESS.
John Mackin. who murdered his wife and her
mother Bridget Connors. and slashed his own
throat, is mending at the Jersey city Hospital The
effects of his debauch vanishing. and with them
is going his bravado and he Is beginning TO petray
SYMPTOMS OF nervousness and fear.
When breakfast was offered him yesterday ne re-
fused 10 cat Or Varok. the house physician, IN
formed the patient that II he did not voluntarily
cat fool would he forced into him. stomach
pump was brought, and Mackin reconsdered mis- de-
iermination Il starye himself and ate little. lie
IA nnt offer any resistance when the other meals
uere served but a small amount OF food satisfied
him 4 constant vigil Is maintained 10 prevent him
from reOpenng his wound
Morris Connors his wfe's father. is making sp!en-
dId progress and will recover. The bodies or
Wackin'e two victims will be buried to-day in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE ORANGES.

Ms Laura Ann Doan died on Saturday afters
noon Al the home OF her daughter, Mrs Edward +.
Curtiss No Arlingon-aye., East Orange Mira
Doan was born ia Baltimore in 1876 and in 1883 she
married J. Parker Doan. prominent business man
OF ST Louis who died in 1876 Mrs Doan leaves
five sons and daughters. The funeral will he
held at Mrs curt!sss house tomorrow afternoon.
The body will be taken ST. Louis for burial.
The Orange Club gave is first smoking concert
of the season in the clubhouse Saturday evening.
About hundred and fifty memoirs or the ciuo
were present. :,
The new pumping station which has been put in
for the relief OF the residents In the high sections
of the city tested on Saturday afternoon oy
the Water Committee of the Common Council Inc
pump has capacity OF 100000 gallons In twenty
four hours. The test success, the pump
mainta ming an eQuable pressure of sixty-fve
pounds a, the highest point in the city .
The headquarters of Company *, "a Regi-
nent is about TO be removed from Orange TO Mont
clair. Captain Thomas H. Slack has been inde.
faiigable in the attempt to raise the standard OK
the company. but found 1t impossible to do SO:
As as the official order comes the transfer wiz
h. adj