davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

CINCINNATI Ohio, April s.-The
Commercial Gazette publishes com
munleation from Hon. W. :. Harrity,
chairman of the Democratic national
executive committee. in support of ex-
Governor Robert z. Pattison Of Penn
sylvania as Democratic candidate for
the presidency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

FRANKFORT, Ky, April 9.-The Re
publicans of the Seventh Congress
sional district yesterday elected
George Denny and n. N Coombs dele
gates to the St Louis convention.
Resolutions instrueting them for Nc
Kinley were adopted the Bradley
men fighting for an uninstructed del
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
80 Anti-LrnohIne -.

Columns. Ohio. April 5-Repre-
sentative Smiths anti-lynching bill
became a law yesterday. 1t provides
that the heirs Of any person suffering
death at the bands of a mob may have
an action for damages against the
county where the lynching occurs and
NAV recover #@5. 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

NEVILLE, Pa, April "a terrible
explosion occurred at the sawmill OF
Dennis Boyd, nine miles from here.
yesterday. Two men were killed and
four persons injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

ST. JOSEPH, No, april 5-While q
large force of men were eEcavating a
reservoir for the waterworzs company
&c Tarzio, Mo. one bank caved in on
the workmen- One mau was fatally
injured and another seriously hurt.
Some Of the buried workmen were en-
tomb fer three quarters of an hour.
Give US a trial-Peerlesss Steam Laun-
dry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

CHANUTE, Kan, April s.-The Dem
ocratic convention OF the Third Con
gressional district was held here yes
to-day W H Svauzeu was chair
man. Hugh P Farrelly, OF Chanute,
nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

Hfcks-That young doctor cant have
been out Of the medical school very long
Wicks-Why nOt2
Hicks-DOn't you notice what an avv-
full weight of responsibility he always
carries around with him?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
SIX NEW LINERS.
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany to Increase It's Fleet


pany to Increase It's Fleet
Baltimore, April 9.-News came on the
North German Lloyd steamship Muen-
chen, which arrived in port from Bre-
men yesterday, that the North German
Lloyd company is about to contract
for six more steamships. The company
is now building in German yards four
new steamers, and the six more decid-
ed upon viii make a total of ten
The steamers are to be auxiliary to
the German navy, and are to be con-
structed with a view Of turning them
into cruisers or commerce destrOyers.
They will have protective belts OF coal
bunkers and are to be fast steamers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

A great jockey and a great composer
died on the same day. The great jockey
left the most money.-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
A HANDSOME CUSHION.
Il inexpensive and Requires buo Gfttls
Tine to Make tt

! IUlITlUa-Vo
Time to Make It
In many households there is very lit
tie to spend on an elabOrately embrOid-
cred pillow cover. But it is possible to
make one in a short time that viii be
very. effective and decorative.
To do this, take a square Of denim q
a rich red shade and outline in heavy
black flo in one corner three CONVEX
tional flowers In the opposite cornef
outline one flower and darn the petals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

Common seashore sand viii greatly
improve the appearance of old velvet
and remove all the dust. Sprinkle the
velvet we'll with the fine sand and then
brush until none remains, always
brushing the pile the wrong way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
EASILY MADE, BUT EFFECTIVE.

Of them all with black floselIe. working
the centers in buttonhole stitch to form
a honeycomb effect. as shown.
Then, with Japanese gold thread.
couch around all the petals outside Of
the black outlining A very rich oriental
effect Will be the result. Edge the cush-
ion with-a hemmed ruh7e Of the denim
i've inches wide. The foregoing direo-
tons appeared originally in The House
hold, which also illustrated the cushion
when completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

If you smoke for pleasure use Sweet
Moments cigarettes. a superior article.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

We mend and sew on buttons free Of
charge Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
BATTLE OF NAfARo7E.
The President Of Nicaragua Visits the
EIrld-YIetorIons OEicers Honored.

The President Of Nicaragua Visits the
FIsId-pIctorIous Officers Honored.
Copyright. 1896 by tho Associated Press)
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March 9. via
Galveston, Texas-President zeiaya,
Minister Ramirez and the military stan,
Mr. John F. Baker, secretary Of the
United States legation: the agent here
of the Maritime Canal Company OF
Nicaragua, Mr.. welser: the correspon-
dent Of the Associated Press, and other
newspaper men visited the battlefield or
Nagarote to-day and were present at a
review OF the troops Five thousand
troops were inspected by President Ze-
lnya, who made speech to the soldiers
which was enthusiastically received.
The president afterwards conferred
high honors upon the officers who distin-
gufshed themselves In the recent battle,
Inspected the camp and lines OF de-
fense and had a consultation with the
stan regarding the plans OF defense,
etc, for the next battle with the Leonists.
II is possible that no further advance
will be made until the troops from Hon
duras are in position TO assist the
troops OF Nicaragua,
Acting President Baca, Of the rebel
army, has cent a protest to all the Cen
trail American republics against the ac-
ton OF honduras in aiding the governs
ment OF Nicaragua to suppress the re-
bellion OF the Leonists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

wAsHrNGToN. D. c.. March s.-An-
,,Ss, stirring chapter In the Spanish
C.h,n C controversy was added by the
so,,,e to-day. Many senator's Indi-
sa,ol n desire to be heard on the sub
a., and the conference ereport accepting
~. house cuban resolutions went over
,,rtl, tomorrow. In anticipation that
,ss yost stage OF the Cuban question
SronIl be reached the senate galleries
ycrs besiegcd by the greatest crowd
sarn since the session opened. All OF
tse public and reserved galleries were
oiled TO oyeriiowing with long lines OF
anxious people standing in the outer
corridors eager to gain admission.
The Diplomatic gallery was occupied
rv Ambassador Patenotre, OF France;
Ministers Mendones, OF Brazil, Hatch,
AZ Hawaii, Baron Won Kettiar. Of the
German embassy. Messrs. Pc and
Csnng OF the Chinese legation and
MANY OF the secretaries. attaches and
,.srnbers OF the legation householdS-
Tbc bright costumes OF the ladies of the
Automatic circle and the rich silken
Trsss of the Chinese diplomats gave
,ouch OF bright color TO the animated
The The spcech OF the day was made by
Senator Hale, OF Maine, In vigorous
onpnsittou TO the resolution ana 10 inc
na,rsiyc interference OF the United
sra,es In foreign questions. The scna-
tor declared that The spirit OF mllltar-
Igr was abroad In the land; that our
course Involved the Possibilities OF wnr
Win ali its dreadful consequences Mr.
Hale brought out the kindly action OF
SpiIn az the time OF our civil war when
p-tIsh built prlvlteers were prevented
irsT, remaining for any length OF time
ln Spanish ports and when American
prisoners were aboard they were re-
leased by Spanish orders.
A dramatic incident occurred When
Mr. Hale offered to read the statement
Of Minister De Line, OF Spain, callln6
IN question the accuracy OF some OF the
statements made by Senators sherman,
Morgan and Lodge concerning Spanish
atrocities Sfr, Davis. OF sitnnes9ia'
quickly objected TO the reception OF .
document from foreign minister not
formally transmitted. MeRsrs Allten,
ell. o. oregon. and Teller added tpef
.Yrntes:s In the same dIrsctIon. For a.
line there was Some confusion nnd u
prospect OF serious scene, but the
serenity was restored by Mr.. Davis
who withdrew his objection,
Il is expected the debate Tomorrow
will continue to have an animated
phase. Mr.. Hoar offered resolution
:. sg,,,. y,,,sfy,py5Irfy NIL DCilDu on the CtI%
Ian question until April 6 This rcso-
luton vii come up under the rules to-
morrow and may form the basis OF opr
position 10 an adoption Uf the house
conference report. Another resolution
by Mr.. Hoar was adopted calling on
the President for utt available infor>
nation on the Cuban subject. The
latter part ut the day was given 10 the
Dupont contest. Mr.. Turpie. OF Indiana,
arguing against the claim OF Mr. Du~
pont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
ST. LOUIS DISASTER,
Three arc Dead aud Finy Arc Very Badly
Injured.


ST. LOUIS. March 9.-Three men are
dead and one more is not expected to
live us the result of last nights coll
llsion on the St Louis and Kirkwood
electric line. Fifty more are more or
less seriously, but not fatally injured.
Dead: Richard flanagan. insurance
agent, st. Louis; Julius A. Jones, claim
agent NJ. X. & T. Railroad: J. H. Aiken,
motorman car No. 3, east bound.
VIII probably die; Sam Smith. mo-
torman car No. ., west bound, both legs
broken, head crushed, internally in
jured.
Among the more seriously injured are
the following: Jacob Goss, St Louis,
spine injured; Mrs. g. Spencer, Selma,
compound fracture Of both legs; Her
man Mueller, boy eight years old. 81.
Louis. arsp broken and foot smashed.
Joseph StAlIn, East st. Louis, foot
crushed. Peter Ryan, st. Louis, hip
crushed and knee cut: Henry Webster,
St Louis, foot crushed; James Nc
Grath, KIrlSwood, leg broken; DR.. NJ. 9.
SIarshaIl, dentist. st, Louis, leg broken;
II. L. Floorke, st. Louis, ankle broken.
General Manager. Houseuian states
positively that the entire blame rests
with ]. H. Aiken, the motorman OF the
east bound car, who is so seriously IN
jured that he may die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

HAVANA. March o.-The insurgents
have burned the splendid plantation OF
Arco de Iris with its buildings. in the
district of Guira, province OF Havana,
and hanged three peaceable country
men.
The column Of troops commanded by
Col. Molina, coming from Palma, met
the insurgents scouts near the river
Aura. The main force OF the enemy
was said 10 be encamped come distance
away.
Colonel Lopez, at the head Of three
companies OF infantry, advanced upon
the left flank OF the enemy; Major Lo-
pez, with two companies, moved up on
the right flank, and Colonel Molina ad-
yancing upon the enemies front cap
tured the insurgent positions ut Vista
Hernosa and the plantations Of Trlni-
dad. San Jose and Alecvido. The In
surgents retrealed and the firing was
kept up for three hours with great loss
10 the enemy. Tho troops had four ser
iously wounded and several men slight
ly wounded.
Near Guanajay, in the province OF
PInar del Rio. the insurgents have at
tackled a train which was guarded py a
uetHGltnt0l OI bolhftl6' nc "aHt aN+f+1
were repulsed with a loss OF seven
killed.
The military governor of San Cristo-
bal, in the province Of PInar del Rio. re-
ports that the insurgent leader Perico
del Gado. with 500 men, has overrun
that district. burning everything in his
path. He was pursued by the troops
and two OF the enemy were killed,
among them being the insurgent Lieu
tenant Leon.
A band OF 200 insurgents, near Pala-
clio, has hanged one pacific country,man.
Several more small bands OF insur-
gents in this province are negotiating
10 surrender. in accordance with the
circular of the captain general
Maxine Gomez is reported to be at
seboroucal in person. a storekeeper
at cebrian has been plundered Of 800
and orders Issued TO burn his store.
General Weyier will remove his head
quarters to the city OF Matanzds I'm or
der TO faciiltate his direct operations af-
ter the main force OF insurgents have
passed into Santa Clara.
The nephew OF Delgoba, the American
owner OF the plantation near Bainos.
has been killed by n ball and machete
wound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
LRBAupY,s "rRrENpso
ON Trial for Blaekman - Sensation
Promised.

On Trial for Hlheknhh - sehshuoh
Promised.
PARIS, March 9.-The trial Of Ar
mand RosenthaI CJacques St. cere).
Count Lionel werther de cestI. N, Ba-
lepsI, q banker; Uric de civey, formerly
editor OF the Echo de L'Armee; II.
Poidebar de Labruyere and N. szyd-
lowsky. charged with blackmailinS
Max Lebaudy. young millionaire who
died recently In the military hospital at
Amlie- les -Bains, out OF large sums OF
money and by the most cruel frauds.
was commenced here to-day.
Rosenthal was formerly connected
with the Paris Figaro. and was corres-
pondent in this city for a New York
paper.
During his latter days Lebaudy was
defended against his enemies by Mile.
Mnrsy, the well known Partisan act
ress, to whom he wished TO leave his
fortune, but who refused TO accept 1t.
Each charge Will be examined sepa-
rately and the case promises TO be inter-
esting, although Il Is said that nearly al
the facts In the case have already been
made public and that they show that
Uric de CIvry alone must have de-
frauded the young conscript out OF over
q million francs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
SHE RAISED BILLS.

sIrs. FresIand, Of Preston County, Again
Arrested for COunterfeItinR-yvaS Par
doned From Peniteatiary by President
Cleveland.
Special Dispatch to the InteIiigOncer.
TERRA ALTA, w Va. March o.
Mrs. Judson Freeland was arrested here
to-day by a United States detective for
passing raised bills, and taken to
CIarksburg for n hearing. She has
passed three Of the bills in Grafton and
FaIrm0nt, raised from 81 10 $50. She Is
the same woman arrested at Chicago
in December, 1893. with her husband for
the same oifense. They were tried in
March, 1894, and sentenced to three
years each In the Illinois state prison at
Joliet, but Mrs. Freeland was p2rdoned
by President Cleveland in December,
1894, and returned to this place, where
she has been living ever since.
Her house was searched to-day and q
great deal OF calico, lnces and tewelry
were found, which had been bought by
this money. The husband Is still In the
state prison at Joliet HIS term Twill e&-
pire March next. More arrests are ex-
pected TO follow soon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
AS CuLIow SEES IT.


MEEK Siuleyis Strength la Illinois Leads the
senator 10 Write an IndIscrctt Letter.
WASHINGTON. March s,--The poll
tlcal sensation of yesterday was the
sprlnging Of the following letter:
"The Mckinley forces are organized
all over my state. They have their
agents trampIng around, organizing
Mckinley clubs and doing everything
In their power to make the state solid
for Mckinley. They have renewed
their EFFORTS since my name was pre-
sented at my home as a candidate for
President.
"There has been large amount OF
money spent In Illinois by Mckinley
workers, and It Is not easy to break up
the scheme which have been set up for
him, They have been at work for more
than two years and have been very nc
tIyely at work for the past two month";
"ln my opinion Mckinley Is less quail
fled for the office than any other con-
spicuous candidate He has less cour-
age, less knowledge OF national and In
tcrnational AFFAIRS than either OF the
others.
Somehow people have 90, the notion
that he alone is responsible for the so
called AGlNlUltg Nhllll AilsAb az llNN" -
himself md THAT he alone brought
abont reciprocity. The truth ls that
Mckinley fought reciprocity with all
the force he had until forced to surrcn-
der, o,,,o,,,
When asked ns to the authorship OF
the letter Senator Cuiium said that u he
ind wr!ttcn IL II was n private commu-
nicailon 10 friend and NOT intended
Tor publication. He continued:
"But while haven't the evidence, vet
know az well as that the sun is shin
ing behind me that Mckinley.H active
msn are NIL around Illinois. They eS-
pccIally tamper with the country dis
tTlcts and are working up Mckinney
delegations. Since the love feast IN
january, which unexpectedly presented
my nnrne at Springfield ns q preslden-
siii candidate. AAison'a men have Kept
out OF Illinois. hut Mckinley'B mon
nre un and down and tlrelcss,
NJnrk Hanna has been In Chicago d.
rcctIu- the caavngB. ] have no funds
md no digpogltien 70 make that Kind OF
a canvass. n I would send out well
mid mon 10 Ohio or iowa. or any OF the
ltnteS committed by resolution to my
cornnatltsre, thcy would hardly fail to
cxpfaint neElRFt the Prartlec.
.NicKInley 81 stronger In Illinois than
In Ohio. believe. I know he Is
si,,,pgcr IN ulnnis than In Indiana.
NcEinley la remarkably strong In Mis-
r1urI, Iowa, HnnBn3 and NebrasNaa,
WISCONSIN and MchiFnn. The cause is
unrtly n complete reaction nmouN tic
farmers on the sfbjcct Of tho tariff. ns
If ls called. with pro- tarin "GrneHtnes9,
StcT;fnfcy has also made u systematic
tour Of Illinois upon Il series Of occa-
atoms taking different lines Of counties,
apn.arins In nll the principal centerP,
gSnwinr hinceIt. and he ia good an a
sh5w, 10 tho general body Of the pco-
Senator Cullom said this evening re-
rnrdip, story rs to his probable. with.
,irnwnI from the rncc for presidential
nomination: ....,.,,-..
for thr rop0rt. Tho Bugchstlon could
anlv have been advanced by those who
would like ~ have nae ont Of ihr Wi,N'
and With thc malicious purpo.c ot mis-,
leading tho Republicans OF Illinois ana
the country" .--.---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

statement 10 the clert's desk 10 be read.
II had hardly been begun when Senu-
tor Davis, OF Minnesota, arose and
interrupted.
''Mr. President, I object" snid Mr..
Davis, ITO the reading OF any commu-
nicati0n coming from the represents
tive OF a foreign country, on any mat
ter, not transmitted TO Congress
through the usual channels and re-
flecting upon members OF this BODY
a Pertinent Question.
Mr.. Mitchell. OF Oregon, asked II It
was not an invRrlable rule that foreign
ministers credited to this country should
not publicly discuss political questions
relating TO the affairs OF the United
StnteS. There We're points OF order
from various quarters and many sehR-
tors were on their feet seeking 90 gain
recognition. The vice president an
nounced the rule that In case OF obJec-
tIon 70 reading communication the
senate must decide by vote us to re-
celvinE 1t.
Mr.. Hale had stood calmly during the
ltorm OF protests. He said Il was n
most remarkable fact that senator's
would not hear this statement OF facts.
Mr.. Frye suggested that Mr.. Davis
withdraw his point OF order and allow
tho paper to be read, and that In reply
the Communication In the Washington
f0st OF a prominent Cuban tine secreta-
ry OF the Cuban legation In Washing
toni be read.
This suggestion to also give the Cuban
side n hearing was received with n
demonstration by the galleries, so pro-
nouncCd that Vice President stevenson
warned the spectators.
At 2 o'clock the unfinished business,
the Dupont election case, was tempora-
rlly laid aside. Mr.. Sherman. chairman
OF the foreign relations committee, gave
notice that he would insist on action.
When the Spanish minister's communi.
cation had been read, Mr.. Morgan asked
that the reply Of the Cuban secretary OF
the legation be read. but Mr., Hale de-
cllned. saying that It could be read In
the time OF some other senator. Com
tinulnE. Mr.. Hnle sent TO the desk and
had read communication to the New
York World from Or. William Shaw
Bowen, communication not concern-
cd IN the organs OF the inSurTection,
but written by n man compelled to tell
the truth" In q newspaper whose gym
pathies were with the insurgents, but
whicn was broad enough TO print both
sides. The extract referred to General
weyler as greatly tredueed man."
who had been systematically attack
cd" by the enemies OF the Spanish cause.
This communication. EXTRACTED from
the unwilling witness" Mr.. Hale said
he would place against anything writ
ten by CRbaHs Ia this city.
Mr.. Hale closed at 3 O'clock.
Mr.. Mills urged Mr.. Sherman not TO
endeavor to reach vote to-day, as sew
eral senators desired to be heard.
Mfr. Sherman yielded to the suGges-
ton and the Cuban resolutions went
over.
Mr.. Turpie (Dem,. GndO was then rec.
ognized Tor al argument against the
claim OF Mr.. Dupont 10 a sent in the
senate from Delaware. The senator had
not concluded when at i:35 O'clock the
senate held brief executive session
and soon thereafter adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
SCHOOL BOOK BOARD.
No Propositions Received for Grammars
and Ari,hmstie,, Consequently. There
Can he No Change.

No Propotitions HeeetNed for tFhthWuFs
and Arishmeties, Consequently. There
Can he No Change.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March o.
The school book board met at the room
OF the speaker of the hoHse OF dele
gates at s p. IN. Bids were received
from William J. Dunland & Company
and R. s. Myers 6 &company for music
readers; the Werner Company for the
geography OF West Virginia and SPELL
Ing tablets; j. It. Peters for tellurian.
All these come within the school book
law.
No propositions for readers, gram
mars arIthmetIcs or nIgebras were re-
celved. Rand, McNally & Company
were too late to contract for their maps
and globes. and now renew their con-
tract at u lower price than the orist-
nal one. This will be about 20 per cent
less than the original offer.
Adjourned to meet at 8 g. m. to-snor-
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

weissInger 60 members constitute a
quorum, the election OF st. John Boyle.
Of Louisville, can be accomplished by
the Republicans II they seat Dunlap and
give the caucus the full party strength.
This session Will expire before n success
aor TO Mr.. wetasinger can be elected.
II is almost certain that tomorrow
vote will be taken In the Dunlap. .kaut-
man cause, and Kaufman. the Demo-
cratic member, will beunseated; wheth-
er the Democratic senators retaliate or
not the Republicans assert that the
election OF Mr.. Boyle Is certainty.
The Democrats say they Will go into
the Joint session until an attempt to
unSeat Kaufman Is made. Beyond that
the politics OF the situation cannot be
foretold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral OF the Late Governor Green-
haige, OF Masshchusetts.

The Funeral OF tne bhte eofeEhoE NFee"-
" haige, OF Massachusetts.
LOWELL, Mass. March 9.-Gover-
nor Frederick H. Greenhalge's funeral
to-day was an imposing spectacle and
a striking tribute of popular respect
to the late executive of Massachusetts,.
The public obsequles were preceded by
services at the home Of Mrs. Green
halge. The Rev. ]. L. Seward, OF Al
ston, for many years pastor of the
Unitarian church in this city. OF which
Governor Greenhalgc was a member
ofIicIated The remains were then taken
to the First Congregational church un.
der escort Of a company OF the national
guard, where the public services were
held. The Rev. George Bachelor de-
livered the address,
Tn list OF honorary pall-bearers In
Guided the names OF Senator Lodge.
Hon. ". II. Rnowiton, Mayor Court.
ney, and President Eliot, OF Harvard
University.
business in the city was suspended
during the funeral, and all public and
many private buildings were draped.