davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
JEALOUS OF THE CZAR'S FATORS.
German Officials Slighted by France-Rus-
 s{a,s Eptopta With tho RenuhIic

sia's Entente With the Republic.
 Berlin, Oct. 1.-The circumstance of the ignoring of the entire diplomatic corps at Paris in the matter of ex- tending invitations to the various func- tions upon the occasion of the cZars visit to Paris, which caused feelings of intense indignation among the diplo- mats themselves is being much discuss ed in official quarters here. At the out set of the entertainment of the czar the diplomatic body only received invita- tionS to the gala opera performance. After all, or nearly all of the most important functions were over the diplomats received invitations to attend the grand military review at Chalons and the attaches of the various en- bassies and legations only obtained these in consequence of the remon- strance made by Count von Munster, the German ambassador to the foreign office.
 It is possible that the officials of the foreign office did not relish the quar- ter from which the demand for invita- tions to attend the great review of the French troops came, tor they promptly disclaimed any responsibility for the omission to send invitations and re- ferred the ambassador to the Elysee Palace, from which quarter the invi- tations eventually emanated Accord ing to a special dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from St. Petersburg President Faure will not pay visit to the Rus sian capitol, as has been suggested, but Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria will return the czars visit to Vienna and the emperor and empress of Germany many also visit St. Petersburg concur rently with the Austrian kaiser unless the expected accouchement of the czar- ina should compel a postponement.
 The North German Gazette says that German has become convinced that Russia has no intention to exploit her entente with France for warlike pur- poses, for Germany has no political in- terests which are opposed to those of Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
P0P0CRATS ON THE RUN
STEWART GIVES UP THE FIGHT
 EAST-CALLS HILL 4 TRAITOR.

| Says "You Cannot Tell Who to Trust in New York'-Hope of the Bryanites Lies in the West-The Silver Senator waxss Wroth as He Thinks of Things-Har- rangues a Crowd in the Hoffman House. New York, Oct. 12.-The Times says: Senator William M. Stewart of Ne vada took his farewell of the east last night after conceding this part of the country to the enemy" The senator held forth to crowd in the corridor of the Hoffman House nearly all yester- day afternoon.
 We would have carried New York,s said he, had it not been for the treach- cry of Hill. In fact you cannot tell who to trust in New York. Hill sees that he is gone politically and he is now try- ing to play in with the millionaires SO he-inay secure large retainers after ha leaves the senate and becomes an ordi- nary corporation lawyer.
 Yet, despite Hills treachery, fa seems able to run the organization. Think of Danforth visiting him at AL bany. Such things have a very bad ef- feet in other parts of the country. However. we can get on without New, York, for Bryan will sweep everything in the west. The people know they must make good use of the ballot, for if they do not it will be the last time they will have chance to vote. If Mckinley is elected the gold standard will be fastened on the country for
 many, many years to come.
 The power of patronage is so great that with McKinely in the white house some of the senators would be won over and we might as well give up. A force bill will certainly be passed and this will become @ government by military power. The principal issue and the one which overshadoWs all others Is wheth- | CT we wish to continue the present form of government or place ourselves under military rule. I am going to stump all the way to Nevada, and intend to present this issue to the peo- lfple.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
THE SECESSION OF '61.
Archbishop Corrigan States Why He will
 Support Mckinley.

| Support Mckinley.
 St. Paul, Oct. 11-In reply to a letter. of the business men of the Catholic churches of this city, Archbishop Ire- land tonight gave out letter in which he gives his reasons why he is opposed to the Chicago platform. The letter of his constituents appealed for light upon the duties of the hour. In his reply the archbishop, in part, says:
 T stand by the platform and the present candidate of the republican 1 convention I am opposed to the plat- form and candidate of the democratic convention at Chicago. The days of
 civil war excepted at no time did so great peril threaten the country as that which Is involved in the present campaign. The question of free and unlimited coinage of silver Is put on the foreground. The question has its inn portance.
 This movement is in it's right logical effect revolution against the United States; 1t is the secession of 1861. The declaration in the Chicago platform de- nouncing arbitrary interference by fed- eral authorities in local affairs can have no other meaning. The words point to the act of Grover Cleveland, sending United States troops to protect national property and enforce national laws during the Chicago riots in 1884, In these words there is the old seces- sion doctrine that states are independ- ent of the national government There | ic +ta aoo A
 ica that outside the District of Colum- bia it is without power of self-asser- | tion or self-defence.
 '"The platform threatens this country with destruction of social order, with
 anarchy. The personification of law
 and of social order in America is in our
 courts, and the promise of safety to our | free institutions is the prompt obedi- ence to those courts, and now the
 courts are to be shorn of their power in
 favor of nlobs, bent on rioting and the destruction of property.
 The palladium of American liber- | ties is the supreme court The plat- | form intimates the intention to consti-
 ute the court by the popular election of the judges, by the shortening of their | term of office, or otherwise, so as to | make 1t insensible to the stern voice
 and responsive to the passing whins of l political parties. Worse, to my mind, | than all this is the spirit of socialism 1 that permeates the whole movement
 which has issued from the convention at Chicago. It is the international of
 Europe, now taking body in America.
 "The war of class against class is
 upon us. the war of the proletariat
 against the property holder. Glass hat
 red and angry passion never led to aught but general misery and suffering. l The people of America must guard
 against misleading war cries, avoid giv- l ing any countenance to socialistic or anarchistic tendencies, and known that
 the first condition of prosperity is 8.
 peaceful commonwealth and assured | social order"
 The archbishop then makes an argu-
 ment against free coinage of silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
POWERS SIT IDLY BY.
Nothing Being Done to Alleviate the Con
 dition in Turkey.

OiJlOn Ill Iurkey.
 Berlin, Oct. 1.-The lull in the ex-
 citement over affairs in the east con-
 tinues, the newspapers having decided
 to await the developments which are
 expected to follow the departure of the czar from France before resuming their
 campaign of agitation. It is understood
 that the czar will shortly give an audi
 ence to General Grumbkoff, the Ger
 man officer In the Ottoman service who is the bearer of an autograph letter from the sultan to the kaiser. General l Grumbkoff is accompanied by the sul-
 tan's ambassador Ghalib Bey, who will | also be received by the kaiser
 The mission of General Grumbloff, according to the semi-official Berlin Post, is one of great political import
 ance. In the meantime an interview
 with General Grumbkoff appears in a | Berlin paper in which the Turkish off,
 cer vigorously defends the action of the sultan and the leading Turkish off, cials, contending that no man occupy ing the Turkish throne would fulfill the | demands of the powers internationally. The sultan of Turkey, he maintains, | must always take into consideration the probable effect of the fulf1llment of such demands upon the Mohammendan populace; otherwise there would be | great danger of an outbreak of Moslem | fanaticism, leading to the total annihi- 1 lation of the Christians within the em- | pire.
 | Abdul Hamid," the general says, '1s | a wise man. and in all his actions he invariably looks carefully forward to
 the probable or possible results If the
 sultan could follow his own desires
 Turkey would be happy country, but
 his most excellent aspirations are fet-
 tered by empty public coffers The
 reform which is needed in Turkey is
 financial assistance-perhaps admins tered under control similar to the ad- ministration of Egypt-but as there is no money there can be no reform" | The pro-Armenian movement In Ger
 many is making little progress. Al l though the official wet blanket which
 has been cast over the movement wher-
 ever it has existed has not had the ef- feet to quench the flame of agitation
 altogether, the movement itself has not
 been seized with any degree of ardo1 | by the public. Dr. Lepsius the leader
 of the Armenian agitation, has been ] summoned to the foreign office and re- | quested to desist from further activity | in the matter, he being informed, 1t is
 understood, that as the movement was | a Ctron p1v po1itica1 and in no raSpect q
 philanthropic one the government could
 not countenance it.
 l The Hamburg Nachrichten, the per
 sonal organ of Prince Bismarck. in its discussion of the Armenian question
 argues that the Armenians are rebels
 while Germany and Turkey have the
 most friendly relations. Therefore the
 German aidors and abettors of the Ar
 menians are liable to punishment un-
 der the German criminal code.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Murdered His Friend,

Worcester, Oct. 11.-Frank Forde, en- ployed at shaft No. 4, of the Metropol- itan water works, at Berlin, was shot by Crescenzio de Felippe last night at 11:30. The murderer was the lifelong friend and companion of his victim. Forde died at the Clinton hospital at 8 o'clock this morning. The trouble be- tween the men is supposed to have orig mated over a woman at Southboro, where the men were formerly employ ed. The murderer escaped and took to the woods. The Metropolitan police are pursuing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
HER VOICE G4VE HER AWAY,
How Colored Orphan Who Stole Money
 Was Discovered.

New York, Oct. 11.-Etta Moore. a fourteen-year-old colored orphan, lived up to three weeks ago with Mrs. Mary Anderson, a colored woman of Worces- ter, Mass. Etta had beautiful con tralto voice. She ran away from Mrs. Anderson'S home after stealing S2O from Mrs Anderson and came to this city. Mrs. Anderson also came to this city on Friday to attend the jubilee services of the Zion A. M. D. church. While at the services Saturday she heard a con- tralto voice joining in all of the hymns and recogn zed it as that of Etta Moore Etta was found by Mrs. Anderson ard placed in custody.
 Magistrate Crane to-day committed the girl to the custody of the Gerry so- ciey to be held until the arrival of an officer from Worcester, where a war rant has been issued for Etta's arrest,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
V44ND4LISM 1T H1RV1RD.
Shield of Granite on Gray's Hall Covered
 With Blue Paint,

Boston, Oct 11.-Another act of van- dalism was discovered at Harvard this morning, when it was found that a shield of granite on the front of Gray's hall had been covered with blue paint and the motto 'Veritas" carved on the While less of a disfigurement than was the painting of the Fogg Art museum last spring, the act is none the less contemptible, and has aroused the in- dignation of the students, who, as a body, must bear the blame. There is no clue to the perpetrators, the deed having been done in the darkness, af- ter the hall lights were put out at mid night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Senator Blackburn Very III.

Versailles, Ky, Oct 11.-Senator Blackburn is confined to bed with throat and lung trouble, the result of a cold contracted at Tammany Hall, New York, last week. He had high fever last night and his physicians have for bidden his seeing anybody. He be- came i'll Friday at Mount Vernon, where he had an appointment. Doctors say he may not be able to make any more speeches before election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
In Honor of ParnelI.

Dublin, Oct. 11.-To-day was the fifth anniversary of the funeral of Charles Stuart ParneIl, the Irish leader. The day was observed by the holding of a. procession, which, after marching through the city. proceeded to the cem- etery, where large number of wreaths were placed upon the grave of the statesman. The procession was a large one, occupying an hour and half in passing a given point
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Lillian Russelps Father Dead.

Chicago Oct. 11.-Charles E. Leon- ard of Chicago, father of Lillian Rus sell, who was stricken with paralysis on August 25 while visiting relatives in Detroit. Mich, died last night in that city, aged siyty-seven. Mr Leonard had lived in Chicago since 1860, and was a prominent figure in publishing circles. Mrs. Leonard was separated from her husband about eighteen years ago, and as Cynthia Leonard has come into prominence as woman suffragist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Roy Burned to Death.

Worcester, Oct. 1.-The house on Brown place, near Oxford Center, was destroyed by an incendiary fire this morning. Willie Thurshaw, aged elev- en, son of Nelson Thurshaw was asleep in the attic and was burned to death. His remains were found to-day.
 Eli Dupius, brother-in-law of the boy, in attempting to save Willie, fell from the attic window and was badly injur- ed. He severed an artery in his arm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Suicide at Norwich.

Norwich, Conn.,, Oct. 11.-David Quin- ley, aged twenty-two, committed sui eide at his home in Hallville last even ing by taking laudanum. Quinley was employed in Hall Brothers mill and af- ter reaching his boarding place told his landlady to bid his friends good bye. He took bottle from his pocket and swallowed its contents. Medical aid was summoned, but Quinley's life could not be saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
MURDER AND OUTRAGE RIFE.
Rebels Rule Many Places in the Phillip
 pine Islsnds.


 Madrid, Oct. 1.-The Imparcial has received mail advices from Manila showing that the situation in the Phil lipines is serious. The writer repre- sents that 10000 troops will be needed to quell therevolt in the islands against the Spanish rule. He adds tkat the rebels have formed lodges in every place of any importance, and that the membership of these is five hundred thousand, which is about one-sixteenth of the entire population of the islands men, women and children. Murder and outrage are everywhere rife. There is much opposition. even among the loyal element, to Captain General Blanco, and threats have been made to expel him and substitute in his stead the Archbishop of Manilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
FLIGHT OF AN ELEC1RIc CAR.
Coasts Down Steep Incline Loaded With
Passengers.

Providence, Oct 11-What promised to result in one of the worst accidents that ever happened in this city was narrowly averted this evening. Motor man Dougherty, of an Olneyville elec- tric car, lost control of 1t at the top of College hill. The runaway car coasted down the hill with the brakes set and crashed into a Broadway car that was standing at the foot of the steep in- cline. It contained fifty passengers. but none of them was injured The Inotormen os the runaway saved his life by running inside the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
4 MODERN MERCURY.
Bernard Wefers, the Sprinter, Equals Two
 Worlds Records

Baltimore, Oct. 11.-Bernard J. Wei CTS, the famous sprinter, was the prize beauty at the field sports at Maryland Oval yesterday afternoon. He was in fine form and succeeded in equalling two worlds records. He covered a hundred yards in 4-5 seconds, which is worlds record, and 220 yards in P seconds fiat, which is one-f1fth of a second slower than the worlds record. On second look at the course it was found that Wefers had gone five feet further than 220 yards, and all agreed that he equalled the record of 2l 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.
200 People Fall With Crash During a

200 People Fall With Crash During a
 Meeting Addressed by Col. Ingersoll.
 Galena, H., Oct 11.-Colonel R. G. In- gersoll spoke to 5000 people here yes terday on sound money Just before Colonel Ingersoll arose to make his ad- dress a section of the seats gave way with deafening crash and 200 persons were precipitated in a struggling, screaming mass to the ground, dis tance of five feet Many were trampled upon, and in the general effort to es- cape twenty were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Challenged tn aDneI.

Paris, Oct. 11.-M. Jean Barthou, who was minister of public works in the Dupuy cabinet, has sent challenge to fight a duel to M. Cornudet, the writer of an article published in La Lanterne, in which M. Barthou was accused of corrupt practices in connection with the railways when a minister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
TR4GEDT OF THE SEA.
Message Found in a Bottle Discovered on
 Nantucket Shore.

Nantucket, Mass, Oct. 11.-Informa- ton of what may have been an ocean tragedy was obtained here yesterday, when James c. McCleave picked up on following message, hastily scribbled on the fly leaf of book:
 September l6.-We are off Nantuck- ct. twenty miles, and are about to sink. Please notify my wife. Mrs. Mary Fra ser, of Gloucester. (Signed) John c. Fraser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
On the Jersey Const.
storm Raging On English Coast.

London Oct. 11-A northeast gale is prevailing. The Danish steamer Sco- tia has gone ashore at St. Abbs, on the east coast of Scotland. Her crew were rescued. The schooner Carmel has foundered in the Mersey. Six of her crew were drowned. In many places the gale is accompanied with snow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Off Cape Gods sand Bars.

Highland Light, Mass, Oct. n.-An increasing northeast gale has prevailed since noon Hurricane signals contin- ue along the coast. A high sea is run ming outside, and it will be bad night for shipping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
will never reach shore alive.

"We will never reach shore alive. Goodbye"
 The gale has increased steadily for the past twenty-four hours and is blowing hurricane tonight. Small boats are being sunk at their moorings, but shipping was so thoroughly warned in advance that TO accidents gre an- ticipated.
 On the Jersey Coast.
 Cape May, N. J., Oct. 11.-A north east gale, which has prevailed here since yesterday, is still blowing to- night with unabated violence. The tides are over the meadows, submerg- ing the tracks. Much damage is occur ring to beach Improvements at South Cape May, and the tide is threatening the trolley railroad. The indications are for a bad night and fuller tides.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-13
PROBLEMS FoR PROF. noNTGEN

Uses to Which Hts Photographic Dis.
covery May Well BE Put.
The discovery by Prof. Rontgen that
certain rays Of the solar spectrum in
visible to the eye will penetrate solids.
has been made public recently. We
are also told that the learned scientist
has applied his discoveries to photog-
raphy, and has succeeded in making
satisfactory negatives Of the bones Of
living mans hand.
An apparatus which will perform
this feat fills long-felt want. 1t will
now be possible to settle definitely
whether the heads Of certain persons
are absolutely void, as might be main
tanned by inductive argument, or pos
sess a cerebral nucleus or rudimentary
brain pith. Among other practical
problems within the scope Of the new
photography is the chronological stat
us of the breakfast egg the true con-
dition of the early watermelon and
the determination of that worldwide
uncertainty: Did the baby really
swallow the safety-pin?
Pocket cameras may enable enter
prisins reporters to discover the true
inside of deal. and there would be
no help for legislato WITH Doodle in
their clothes.
Actresses who pad will have to leave
the stage and there is hope that by
this benefcent invention even an En-
glishman will be able to get at the in.
ner mysteries of q ioke.-Buffaf
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-13
SHAVED HYPNoTIsE THE sHAvERs.

Barbers Require strong Nerves and
Will to Resist Magnetic influence.
Did you ever know" said a Ninth
street barber yesterday, that certain
men who come into this shop to be
shaved exert queer hypnotic inflIen.e
over one or more of the barb ,rs? It's
fact. Now. there's man over t.lele
at the next chair but one. He doesn't
look like nervous fellow, does he?
No! Well, he isn't nervous as Il rule,
but there's certain mana O,ut-t. :Sn
whose very appearance at the d0nrw ~
sets that man shivering like man in q
fit. He could no more shave that par
ticular customer than fly. Another man
who used to work in this shop q couple
Of years ago was similarly affected, but
to greater degree, by a prominent
business man, Mr.. b. Whenever
Mr.. b came into the shop the barber
would grow deathly pale and CULVER
spasmodically. 1t frequently CONF
PEELED him to knock of work for an
entire day, and finally the boss had to
discharge him. Fact! Here's another
funny thing. Do you know that the
average barber hates nothing so much
rs to have to shave mans upper lip?
I don't know why it is, but feel that
way myself. I'd rather lose a days pay
than shave of a mans mustache, and
when a smooth-faced man comes into
this shop you ought to see the way each
of us soldiers and monkeys around
so as to keep him from getting into our
chairs '-Philadelphia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-13
HIs F1xanR FULL 81 sxAlIIHs.
= c..rs,. x.sro wao H.. au..r Al


"A Georgia Negro who Has oueer AZ.
taclks Of Lunacy.
Will Gates was locked up ut police
Ae Is a frequenter OF the prison ON
after short incarceration. Several
always ESCAPES being sent to the ,asy.
lum.
Will has snakes in his finger ends,
according to his imagination. He de-
voted several hours time yesterday in
pulling the reptiles from the middle
finger Of his left hand aud he declared
that plenty more of them were inside
The result Of his work is q swollen
hand, necessitnting the attention of a
doctor last night. He picked hole in
his finger and irritated it 80 that the
member Is swollen to double it's or
binary size. The negro is in excruci-
ating pain on account Of his spell and
he spent the most Of last night in pray
ing for mercy and cold water.
Gates Is a genuine negro Of the old
type. He halls from near Granville,
and is o celebrity In local lunacy cir
cles. He has probably run the gaunt-
let Of the lunatic cells more han any
man of his age in the city, and he is
proud of the record, he says. He main
tains that some ringers accuse him
of being crazy ''kase de'y don't like
me-" he says. His greatest trouble is
In extracting imaginary snakes from
his hand, and 1t is his work of that
kind that usually causes his arrest for
lunacy.--Atlanta Constitution.