davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

COLBY, Kan., May 3O.-The fight
aga inst the denomination of Congress
man Baker, which has been made from
tho first in the Sixth district congress
ional convention, resulted in the NOM
iuation of N. b. Mccormick of Phillips
county. Bakers defeat, in spite Of his
capture of the organization. is attrib-
ntefl tn the fourth term issue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. Tho
schooner Albion brings news Of the
probable loss Of the schooner Lincoln
in Alaskan waters. The Lincoln had
ON board about thirty persons, all of
whom have undoubtedly lost their
lives Most Of the passengers were
gold seekers
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04
P,sas saw Quay.

WASHINGTON. June Hon. +. G.
Plat arrived in the city last night
Among those whom he saw while here
was Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania,
but tho latter declined TO say any
thing about his conference with the
ex-senator.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

1oVsoE 49, ~ 1sSsoo6
CANTON, Ill, June IA special
from Fiatt. . small place south Of
here. says . man answering perfectly
the description OF George Taylor.
Atsso1rl's escaped murderer, passed
there last night. walking on the rail.
road track The man appeared un-
easy and in . great hurry. He was
identified from . pieturs b. I've eiti-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

PnMADElRMA. Pa. June l.-Edwia
Il Efsler, ex-0ayoe Of Philadolphio
and member Of tie veil knouu Arn
ef oordage naaufaetnroes boarine HI
paDA did at his ho0e = thlo eity
Assnighk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04
Nearly I've nnlss.s

CHICAGO. May 3a-The Chicago
postoAies cessns gives the city popu-
lstson Of I.7eo. o00. N .incrsase Of 800.
coo over that Of last year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

New York. June l.-KAte Field,
the famous lecturer and newspaper
writer. died ut Honolulu May 10. Of
pneumonia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

WASHINGTON, May sa.-The Presi-
dent has signed the bill which neces-
sita.es q residence of year in given
Jurisdiction prior to the institution of
divorce proceedings The new law
cannot interfere with cases now pend
inc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. June The
two Republican papers, the Courier
and Republican, have consolidated,
under the control Of Edwin A. Austin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-04

Geaesal Weyler uay b aA1e 70 hep
8Ayano e3GnES outof Thu oouDtsH 1T
- ionn5 sEoe~ - 0iGno eut g -
e3gnr uSoeeA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
The Lights Prize Winner.

At the late examination held in
this city for appointment to
scholarship at United States
Naval academy at Annapolis,
there were nine applicants, who
scored as follows: First, 81
second, 1916; third, 74.2; fourth,
69.2; fifth, 6S.4; sixth, IS; seventh,
65.6; eighth, 61.7; ninth, 52.S.
The boy who was booked as favor
tie, and had influential friends
pulling for him stood fifth in the
examination. Congressman Moo
nan made the appointment under
the civil service rules, and the
winner Is Emil Svarc q smart
young fellow who was for q some
time q popular carrier boy for the
Daily LIGHT. He received his
first school training in the public
schools Of our city. At the same
time earned his own living de.
livering papers to subscribers OF
the LIGHT.
We predict bright future fol
our little carrier boy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
BASEBALL.

At Houston-Houston Is, Austin
II.
At Dallas-Fort Worth IL, Dali
las 4.
At shermsn-Sherman 5, Deni-
son 2.
At Gslveston-San Antonio 8,
Galveston 3.
Aha!
Broke the ice.
Herbert's the boy.
A change in the team.
We open at Dallas today.
Have we struck our gait?
Brophey now has five pitchers.
McKeever has improved in hit
ting lately.
1t is hoped Red Herbert will be
signed now.
Elsey in center field will shut off
many base hits.
Only one base was stolen on
Miller yesterday.
Gull has been released and Klee-
man will play third.
Brophey now has II men on the
team. He will release two.
Catcher Jones is expected to go
in today. II he is all right the
team will be fixed.
We are now in sixth place and II
we continue to play ball we will
soon overtake Dallas.
The Bronchos made only one
error yesterday, Crotty accepted
all of eight chances, Miller six,
Griffin six and Kleeman five.
Houston made q hits off Austin
yesterday, which shows that the
senators are weak in the box.
Otherwise, they seem to be all
right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
Rode With the Chief,

John Steuernthaler was arrested
by Officer Sobieski yesterday for
being drunk and disorderly. Steu-
ernthaler was attired in a pair Of
leather leggins and astride white
horse, and was giving vent to his
joy over a we'll developed jag,
when he was overtaken by the Off
Ger. How to take Steuernthaler to
the police station was a problem,
which the officer solved In this
manner: He mounted the horse
and told Steuernthaler to walk
ahead, but the latter did not ap-
prove of this and told the officer to
get of his horse. Finally Fire
Chief Tobin came along Commerce
street and invited Steuernthaler to
take ride In his buggy, which he
accepted, and he was safely landed
at the city hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
Grand Opera House.
LEOPOLD GODowSKY.

The Pittsburg Leader has the
following to say regarding Mr..
Leopold Godowsky, the famous
Russian pianist, who will give q
recital at the Grand Opera house
Thursday and Friday night:
HE played two selections from
Wagner, the love scene from
Tristan and Isolde and Tam
hauser" overture. The first piece
was rendered with the poetry of
expression and daintiness of exc
cution that cannot be surpassed by
any other living artist, and in the
tremendously heavy Wagner ex-
cerpt he impaired force the more
phenomenal in consideration of
the petite physique of the per-
former. Long and unbroken ova-
tions Of applause were the merit
ed reward by the enthusiast C
listeners"
The seat sale for this engage
ment is now open.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
Young Mems NICK inley Club.

There is a movement on foot to
organize young mems republican
club in this city to support McKin-
ley, the club to consist OF members
under 40 and over 81 years of age.
1t is to be thoroughly American
club, no one being admitted who
cannot speak the language Of the
United States. 1t is no A. p. A.
movement and religion will not af-
feet the eligibility of membership.
A most noteworthy feature is that
several of the prime movers in the
proposed organization have hereto.
fore voted the democratic ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
SCULPTOR Fielde Dead,

MINNEAPoLIs, May 6.-Jacob
Fjelde, the famous sculptor, died
last evening from an operation
from ear trouble. He was born in
Norway and came to this country
in 1887, working in terracotta fac
tory in Chicago. He has since
lived in Minneapolis. He designed
the Minnesota statue at Gettysburg
and his browning work was the
model for the Ole Bull state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06

Hogaboom, president Of the
busted Hot Springs Savings bank
and Drug Store Co., is missing,
with liabilities Of 100000 out
standing.
Four men shot at q dance near
Henrietta. Hiram Curtis, who
opened the ball, is dead, and one OF
the Risley boys, at whose house
the dance was held.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
William NICK inley Will Talk.

CLEVELAND, May, 6.-The speak
or today at the Methodist general
conference will be Ex-Governor
VIM. Mckinley. This speech will
be an event Of national Importance
as his boomers expect his appear
ance there will be sufficient to dis
prove the charges brought by the
A. P. A. that he is in league with
the enemies of Professionalism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
Massachusetts, Episcopal Convention.


BosToN, May 6.-The state Epis-
copal convention will meet today
in annual session. One Of the most
interesting features of the discus
sions will be the case of the Rev.
s. r. Fuller, rector Of st. Paul's
church at Maiden. An ecclesias-
tical court OF inquiry recently de-
cided that he should be deposed
from the ministry for having re-
married after being divorced. The
Episcopal canons are very strict
against the marrying OF divorced
persons. The particular aggrava-
ton in this case is that it involves
a clergyman. The younger MEM
bers Of the clergy to whom Rector
Fuller's predicament has strongly
appealed are disposed to challenge
the wisdom Of the law and to de-
mand its amendment. The case
may eventually reach the national
convention Of the church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06

We have imported Flannel suits
white and colored, that are with.
out equal. Look in our window
you will agree with us. Prices
are just right. White Sicilian
Coats and Vests, fn-de.siecle
summer wear. See window
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
Their Sentences Will be Reduced

JOHANNESBURG, May 6.-The
Standard and Diggers News says
it has authority to state that the
sentences OF the so-called reformers
will be reduced to a small fine and
Imprisonment. The sentences OF
Punishment, the newspaper adds,
will be waived.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06
WRBNOHED FROM THE WIRES.

Beeville organizes sound
money club.
All Central America is now re-
ported peaceful.
Dave Coleman is Jailed at Ksrnes
City, charged with theft OF cattle.
Pfeffer's bond investigation mo-
tion occupies the entire day in the
senate.
Transatlantic steamship lines
increase the rates for gold trans
portation.
Senate at the close Of debate on
the bond question passes several
pension bills.
Disbursing officer Keckofer, Of
the state department, is reported
$4,000 short.
Holmes offers Mrs. Pietzel a
house if she will sign a petition
for his respite.
The Jackson trial promises to be
fruitful in perjury suits when the
end is reached.
Charles Watson, charged with
killing Sid Largen at West, is
jailed at Waco.
London Times charges that
Kruger is looking for an anti
British alliance.
M. Fearhman arrested at Hous-
ton for embezzlement, by his en-
ployars Fyres e. Co
Homer Judd arrested at Fort
Worth for alleged violation Of the
interstate commerce law.
Jamison intended to capture
President Kruger and take him a
prisoner to johannesburg.
Robert Ingersoll says that Nc
X inley will be nominated and
h ave lots of votes to spare.
No confirmation of the appoint
ment of Baron Won Kettler to the
German mission in Mexico.
The discussion OF the woman
question in the M. E. general con-
ference arouses much feeling.
Trouble feared at Galveston over
employment OF non-union men to
take the place OF the strikers.
The celebration of May 9Th was
deliberately carried out in Mexico,
the American flag prominent.
New concessions have been given
the Guatamelan exposition and
men and material are arriving.
NJ. E. general conference will
transact no other business until
the woman question is settled.
Reduction Of the salary OF the
superintendent Of the Taylor city
schools casues his resignation.
Ii Hung Chang presents the
Gar with vases 1000 years old and
the order Of the Double Dragon.
Kruger opens the Transvaal par
Lament with speech that Is well
received. 1t is peaceful in tone.
Makemsen may make the race
for congress on the republican
ticket in his district, the Ninth.
The Italians have reached Adj.
graf and relieved the garrison
there, which has been in danger.
Petition circulates among the
republican senators for duty on
wool, should the tariff be changed
France is having difficulty in
the Guiana country, the Brazilian
government favoring the squatters
King Humbert donates 100000
francs to the families Of killed Of
wounded in the African campaign
Crowds Of sympathisers with
the Milwaukee strikers make lif,
a burden to the police, with riots
House SHOWS under the senat,
amendment to the naval bill cut
ting down the number of ships t
two.
The agricultural department /.
trying hard to induce the French
government to admit our cattl
free.
Houston system of street rail
ways has been sold to an eastern
syndicate, who were the bond
holders.
Sir William Harcourt at tn
Liberal club banquet expresses
astonishment at delay in Venezue
Ian settlement.
The queens second daughte
will hold drawing room for he
Thursday, and several American
will be presented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-06

Martin Muench has returned to
the city and expects to locate here.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
MANY MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Hardly Spindle is Moving in Fall River
This Week.

Fall River, Mass. August 3.-The larg-
est curtailment of production for any one
week since the agreement went into
effect is going on this week. The follow
ing mills are stopped: Barnard, Border
City, Chace, Conaniout, Davol, Durfee,
Fall River Iron Works Company, Fall
River Mandatory, Granite, Hargraves,
No. /, Mechanics, Merchants, Metaconet,
Nartsgansett, Osborn, No. /. Pooasset,
Robeson. Shove, Slade, Stevens, Teoum-
sch, Union, Wampanoag, Weetamoe.
There are 1,769, 7s4 spindles and d. 1872
looms idle. beside those in the Stevens
mill. There are II, ia operatives idle
in all. The American Linen Company
started up today after shut down OF
2S days. The smut down of this corpora
tion was begun before the general agree
ment was made, owing to small strike.
+ The Wampanoag is on the fifth week of
shut down, additional time being taken
to allow of making repairs. The mer-
chants and several other corporations,
begin the second period of two weeks
ourtailment today. The Mechanics is on
the fourth week of a shut down. ID;
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
GOOD WILL ASSEMBLY OF '9e.
1t Increases in Interest as the Session
Progresses.

Fairfield, August 3.-Goodwil AS
sembly of '96 improves every day. The
annual sermon Sunday was preached by
Rev. A. H. Huntley of London, Eng
land. "The pines" was used for the first
time for meeting Sunday afternoon.
Monday forenoon occurred the laying OF
the corner stone Of the elegant stone
church, given by one of the Moody sisters
of Bath, who built the Charles e..
Moody school building. The programme
comprised singing. remarks by Rev. G..
W. Hinokley. reading scriptures by
Captain W. W. Bustard. and an address
by Rev. 7. F. Mower, laying of the COR
ner stone by Rev. G. ". Hinokley. Be-
meath theEstone was copper box contain
ing various articles of interest. Prayer
was offered by DIR. A. I. Dunn. This
aftarnoon was the annual field day. The
assembly CLOSES Tuesday y night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04

Montpelier, VT, August ga con-
ference of the sound money Democrats
of Vermont will be held at Pavilion
hotel tomorrow in response to Gail to
take action on the recommendation of
the national sound money Democratic
asking for the appointment Of a national
committee, with view to the nomina-
tion of sound money Democrat for
President and Vice President. There
will probably be dozen people in con-
ference, although ct present less than ten
have signified their intention of attend
ing 1t is the intention of forming a
party organization and choosing COM
m itteemen to represent the state at In
dianapolis. The movement will not
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04

New York, August 3.-shortly before
noon several hundred strikers forced
their way into the shop of Jacob Levine
on Hester street, and attempted to
summoned and drove them out. One of
the strikers was arrested. The judge
discharged him with reprimand. 1t
was stated at the headquarters OF the
strikers this afternoon that Is moro con-
tractors had signed the agreement. At
the Contractors's Association headquar-
ters 1t was stated that all the association
contractors shops were in operation.
This was found to be false. Not shop
was in operation on the east side.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
FIVE COMPANIES OUT.
Streets of Cleveland Are In Posses
sion of Militia.

Anything That Looked Like a Riot
Promptly Suppressed-A Big sympa-
thetic Movement Proposed.
Cleveland, August 5.-Whsn the
whistles blew at the Brown Hosting
works this morning 1870 men walked
into the shops.
They were protected By four companies
of militia. Men of the police force were
also on guard. A large crowd of union
men gathered about the works, but NO
violence was offered.
The soldiers and police kept the union
men moving. Soldiers patrolled the
down town section this morning as far
west as Pearl street and east within a
few blocks Of the city limits.
Prinz, the Union man who was shot
by q non-unionist, passed very bad
night ut the St. Clair hospital. Hii
condition wasIoriJicall this morning.
Last night ON ndoHenry street, Henry
Brett, colored, of 262 Central avenue,
when making speech on the rights Of
the union man, was attacked by crowd
and beaten. He was taken to ST. Clail
street hospital, whele he was in adam
gerous condition this morning.
At 9.l5 today Director of Police Alb
bott, after a conference with Mayor Me-
Kisson and the officers of the Fifth regi.
ment, ordered another company of militia.
making five in all, to the Brown works.
The director said that he had received
private information which satisfied him
that the condition of affairs was far more
serious than appeared on the surface.
A crowd of union men gathered at the
corner OF Hamilton and Belden streets al
8 O'Clock and when ordered to disperse
refused to do SO.
Lieut.. Thompson and squad of police
ma ched on the crowd and arrested three
of the men who were taken to the second
precinct station and charged with violat.
ing the sidewalk ordinance. A big crowd
followed the patrol wagon through the
Streets and more arrests were made.
Grand Master Maohinist O'Connell has
arrived from Chicago to take charge OF
the men who are engaged in the lockout.
Nearly 100 men, all employees of Van
Wagner & Williams, hardware manu-
faoturels, near tae Brown hoisting
WOFk5, 1DduS ufdUStt WIlfsO pfOlu1SoS Oo U0
q eat sympathetic strike of all union
men in the oity. by going out this morn.
ing. The men signified their intention
of going to the city hall and demanding
of Mayor MoKisson, that the non-union
men be discharged.
eff the Mayor refuses to do this, We
will arm ourselves and compel the non
anionists to give up their guns. " said q
leader.
When the Van Wagner & Williams
men started for the city hall this morn.
ing they first stopped at city. foundry No.
on Hamilton street. The police under
Lrsut. Thompson dispersed them and
they got together again ct the kilby
Manufacturing Company F. mill, No. Q,
on the Cleveland & Pittsburg track,
near Hamilton street..
The men in Kilby No. 2. said they were
willing and anxious to join the Van
Wagner & Williams men as soon as the
men of Kilby, No. did.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
Late Marine News.

Portsmouth, n. H., August 3.-Ar-
rived. steamer Frosburg, Mills, Baltimore
schooner Vineyard, New York, Young
Brothers, Baltimore; John S. Souther,
baltimore; A. a. Ellis, Port Liberty
Waterloo, Bangor for Dover; Mentor, Bar b
for Dover; Ira d. Sturgiss New York for
Dover; Benjamin r. Biggs, New York
for Exeter; Herman L. Kimball, New
York for Exeter.
Vineyard Haven, Mass. August 8. Ar
rived, schooner yacht Windward. ". d.
Gowan, owner, from Sargentville, Me.
Gloucester, Mass. August 3-Arrived
brig Katahdin, Bangor for New York
schooner John B. Morris, from Mt.
Desert; X. and G. ". Kinds, Calais fol
Hyannis; Telemuh, from Perth Amboy
Cohasset for Lubec; Sea Fox from Proyi.
deneetown.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
soUTH FOR M'kiNLEY.
Ex-senator Brice Says the, Republicans
Will Garry Many States.

Canton, Ohio, August 3.-Ex-Senator
Brioe of Mississippi called on Major Nc
KiIley today. He thinks Major McKin-
ley will carry Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland. North Carolina and Kentucky.
Said he: Hereafter the progressive
elements Of the South will take such
action as will advance the material pros
perity Of that section. They want a pro-
teotive tariff that will build up that Sec
tion. They also want sound money in
stead OF depreciated silver dollars.
ESThe loolored voters of the country are
Enthusiastically supporting Mckinley.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

EIt is proposed to form an amalgamation
of all the glass unions in the country
AS each branch now has about $500, 600 in
thestRsasury it would afford ample back
ing and insure the success Of the under
taking, which is one of the most gigantic
ever conceived in the, history of union
labor.
Gov. Stone of Missouri will probably
head the delegation TO notify Bryan and
Sewau of their nomination, as Senator
White of California chairman will be TN
able to attend.
The Tourist Cycle Co. works at
Syracuse. N. Y, burned yesterday. Loss
s35. 000; fully insured.
The unsettled wage difference between
the vampers and Colburn, Fuller &
Co.. shoe manufacturers of Milford,
caused Superintendent Brown to dis
charge all the help tonight 20 hands,
closing the factory Indefinitely. Only
the night watchman Was retained.
President Tobin of the Boot and Shoe
Workers. union, Ed Smith, George Perk-
ins, and Secretary Wilson of Lynn Las
ters' Union, were in Ipswich last night
and attem pied to form branch of the
union at largely attended mass meeting.
They want q sympathetic strike because
OF L. 6. Plant & Co. q trouble at Lynn.
They met with no success and will come
home again saturday.
1t was announced yesterday that the
CO. partnership of Howard Lockwood &
Co., of New York had been dissolved
1t is understood the step was taken by
the partners in friendly proceeding.
There are practically no liabilities and
about $50, 900 assets The business will
be carried on as before.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
Insurance Funds Wasted.

New York, August 3.-W. W. Culver,
attorney filed in the United States Cir
cult court today an answer of VIM. T..
Midgley, formerly president of the
American Casualty Insurance company,
in suit brought against him by the
Boston and Maine railroad. hlidgley
charges in answer that the suit against
him is brought for the purpose OF further
dissipating the funds Of the insurance
company, and that the action is not
brought in good faith. Midgley allows
that large part of the So. O00 O00 worth
of property formerly belonging to tht
company. and consisting of good assesi
has been uselessly expended and wasted
This action is brought for the purpose ol
further getting rid of the funds.