davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE REpUBLIcAy PiRTYS BIRTHDAY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATING IT'S FoRTIETH
ANNIvERsARY NEARLY COMPLETED IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb l3.-Arrangements FOR the
forieth celebration OF the birthday of the Repub-
lcan party TO be he'd In this city on the night OF
February %. are nearly completed The celebration
is ID take the form OF meeting to be held In the
Centre Market Hail The speakers OF the evening
vii he senator Joseph X. Hawey, OF Connecticut
senator shelby NJ Culiom. Of Illinois; Representa-
tlves charles y. BouteLe OF Maine; Charles y;
Ir,nn, az PENNSYLVANIA: Robert q. Cousins, Of
iowa. t;corge c. Perkins. OF California; Charles a.
Town. of Minnesota. and James 5 sherman OF
auspices OF the Union Republican club. OF WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
POLICE ORDER TO CONFECTIONERS.
THEY MUST NOT SELL CANDY CONTAINING ALco
HOLIC STIMULATES.

Chief Conlin Issued an order last night which was
read to the policemen In all stations after O'Clock
rollcalI regarding the sale by confectioners or
candy containing alcoholic stlmulant He yes
terday word to all dealers In confectons that
the sale CT rock and rye candy and other con-
fectons Of like nature was a violation Of the ex-
else law. and that they would be prosecuted II
found selling such candy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Tho French Cham' or &c composed ~ ,'l members.
90; # whom voted for the Ministry and - against H.
That leaves fl2 Deputies who seemed Indifferent 70
tho fate Of the bourgeois Cabinet which needed a
decisive support since IL had just been beaten In the
Senate upon the question submitted to the Chamber
~ Deputles That question related 10 the appoint
rnent OF a Judge OF Instruction to conduct the IN
ou!ry Into the scandals OF the southern Railways
or rather continue mat inquiry. which was begun
some mont rs and Which caused IN" ldil OF Inc
Klb1t cabinet after the trial Of the hrst batch OF
spcculators and swindlcrs involved In the pfosecu
ton. r, ,,,.,a.... ,o-
having appointed 10 continue the inquiry Judge
pnlfevln. who considered by the senators as
ieng too much under Ministerial Influence. lHal !
was merely a prctext t. overthrow ia" cabinet OF
NJ POurgeOls, which was ac' used by the 'OhstfNa-
i've senate OF too radical tendencies. The Chamier
Of Deputios has been OF different opinion. but the
absence OF 22 Of its members Is an evidence OF the
dilcrlt position IN which the Ministry nndS Itself
at present - ,,..a ., ,. ,.o,, q, i,s
favnr lave done 50 mainly because they are tired
a leap in the dark. \ similar motive must have
dictated the abscrtation Of those VINO did not vote
on the other hand. the more advanced Radicals,
and cspecally group OF the forty seven socialist
Daputies. may at any time refuse 10 support any
a Cabinet which they accuse OF not practising
n more radical or rather more revolutionary poll
lev az they had expected. ModeTdtcS ana kadicaIS
arr, especially anxious to shape the policy or the
Cabinet according their respective views. be-
cans, OF the approaching municipal elections,
which will take place all throughout France next
Nav and which are certain to be influenced by the
coyernuient functionares. az Is the custom In a
country ruled by administration as strongly
centralized "A 5 that In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
HEAvf SNOWFALL IN THE WEST

Chicago Feb 13-The heaviest snow OF the WIN
ter is falling In Northern Illinois and Iowa 1t be-
gan Yesterday at a. m. and up TO midnight last
night there had been average fall of u inches
The storm - unaccompaned by high winds. and Is
causing but little delay to railway traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
NORTH POLE REACHED?
DR. NANSEN. THE ARCTIC EXPLORER
THE ALLEGED DISCOVERER.
REPORT THAT HE FOUND LAND THERE AND
THAT HE Is NOW on lis WAY BACX-INFOR-
NATION RECEIVED FROM IRKUTsK. 81
IBERIA - THE EXPLORERS REI.A-
TIvEs AND SCIENTIFIC CIRCLES


st Petersburg. Feb. ia dispatch from
1rkutsk. Siberia, says that a Siberian trader
named Kouchnaref. who Is acting in the ca
pacity Of agent for Dr.. Nansen, the Arctic ex-
plorcr. has Informed the Prefect Of Kelymsk
that ne has received information that Dr. Nam
sen has reached the North Pole. where he found
lard, and that he is his way back.
London. Feb. 1S.-Relatives Of DIR. Nansen
have circulated a statement that they do not
attach credence to the report Of Kouchnaref.
Geogra phical c.cles here and In Berlin mani
fest much Interest in the report that DR.. Nam
sen has discovered the North Pole, but are IN
clined to be sceptical as to It's truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
SNOWSTORM COMING EAST.

Niagara Flls y. Y. Feb l3.--A furious
storm has been raging here for time, and the
Is a foot deep the level Traffic
practically suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
BOURGEOIS CABINET SAFE.
M REGARD SUCCESSFULLY EXPLAINS IN
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
HE ASSUMES FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
NOMINATION; OF JUDGE PoITEvIS TO con-
TINUE THE INQUIRY INTO THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY sCANDAIS-CONFI-
uENCE LIZ TILE GOVERNMENT
VOTED. 326 TO 43.

DENCE ~ TIE GOVERNMENT
VOTED. o2e TO a.
Paris. Feb ia large number Of visitors, In
Guiding Amba assador Eusts and many other for-
oign diplomatists present In the galleries ot
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day when NJ Juo'
Pans. Republican Deputy for the Eastern Py-
renees interpellated the Government relative 10
the designation of Judge Poievin instead Of Judge
Rampier to conluc. the inquiry into the South
crn Railway scandals. for which the Senate on
Tuesday had blamed the Government
NJ. Rlcard. Minister OF Justice. defended the
nomination OF Judge Potevin. He reviewed the
measures leading up to his appointment. and de-
clared tha. he assumed full responsibility for the
acts which the Senate had blamed the Govern
ment for and virtually declared to be !rreguar He
was glad Of the occasion now afforded. ne sa'''
to acquaint the country through the Chamber OF
Deputies Of the intention Of the Government TO
prosecute the inquiry with the utmost vigor and
thoroIghncss
The Centre appeared to be opposed TO the Cow
eminent in the matter but the Radicals ap-
plauded VI. Ricard loudly and frequently.
NJ Rlrard. continuing MS remarks said thai ne
knew Judge Poitevin personally and knew him
r. bs. nm able. upright and unbiased judge lie
H.i-arD had not giv"n Instructions for the prose-
cution u ANYBODY He not .mbued with a
desire for vengeance upon any one Vehemen,
| Radical applaus")
Several Radical Deputies demanded that VI
| Rlcarla speech be printed and piacanIsS
throughout the country.
NJ Dulan. Republican. said that the 'n'erie'-
ence Of VI Ricard In the inquiry Into the South
ern RaNway scandal had proved that the cabinet
We're gravciy disturbed over the Idea oi havihs
the investigation conducted by ind"pendeht
judges. - =.
Premier Bourgeois in1orsed the remarks o' VI.
Ri,arI and expressed himself as SURPRISED AT the
attitude assumed by the Senate. The CABINET ne
said was faithfully executing the desire ~ ,'
C,hanohor of IDENTITIES to throw light upon the
scandals. ,,
Fx-Prcmier E1uvier. Republican. inierrupNns'
said that the Government w'r" rather trying ID
sulv Tho regulations OF their political opponents.
Premier I'ou g"ois demanded voi" 1f conn
donce. which was passed ~ the Chamber by
poll of 325 u 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
QUAY ~ THE HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS.

lie CONSENTS TO THE PRESENTATION OF HIS
NAME AT THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Washington. Feb Ex-senator Quay to-day re-
cclved great many kilograms and letters from
friends I'm various parts OF the country IN regard
IN his candidacy for the Presidency. Il have con-
s.ntei TO permit my name TO he used at the ST
Louis Contention" the Senator sad today. My
friends have urged me to become candidate ana
have consented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.A
, 1896-12-01
Highest of all in Leavcning Power-Latest US Govt Report
@aza!!! Rs;%H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

diction OF the state courts OF Montana
over a Grim" committed by persons not
Indians in Indian reservations in the
State Of Montana. Draper. Il negro,
was convicted in the United States cir
cult Cour of The Montana district, Of
the murder of another negro in the
Crow Indian reservation. He brought
the case to the supreme court on a
writ of error alleging a want of juris-
dictiOn on the part of the federal court.
The supreme our sustained this view
OF the case. reversed the decision OF
the circuit court and rcmanded the
case for the transfer &c the state courts
for prosecution. The prosecution in
the federal courts relied upon a clause
in the Montana cnambling act prOvid-
ing that Indians shall remain under
the absolute jurisdiction and control
of the congress of the United States.
But Justice White said it was clear
it was not intended that this provision
should operate to deprive the state Of
the power to punish crimes committed
in an Indian reservation by others
than Indians.
, 1896-12-01

A few years ago. Bill Nye and Her
mann, the magician. met for the first
time in a small Ohio town. They stop
ped at the same hotel. and were given
seats at the same table in the dining
room. They bowed politely and began
talking about the weather. each beliey-
ing that the other did not recognize
his vis-a-vis. Just as Nye raised his
knife and fork to cut a dis of lettuc"
salad. leaf by leaf. Hermann uttered a
cry OF protest. Excuse me. sir re-
marked the wizard. but l thought I
something queer there in your let,
tuce." The humorist carefully looked
the salad, leaf by leaf, but found
nothing, and again raised his knife to
cut it. Again he was stopped by a
, 1896-12-01
IN R

Liverpool. Nov. 3O.-The steamer
Batanga, arrived here from the west
coast OF Africa, reports that her maj
estys ship Alecto, had arrived at Grand
Barassa and inquired into the out
RACES committed by Liberians. Some
time since the citizens Of the Negro
republic Of Liberia maltreated the ma
tives Of the British colony of Sierra
Leone, living in Brand Barassa and de-
stroyed their homes. The Alecto made
a demand upon Liberia for 5 1000 in
demnity and the Liberians hesitating
t. comply with the demand, it is stat
ed the commander Of the Alecto
threatened to land the sailors unless
the indemnity was paid by noon on
the morrow. The Liberians paid the
required sum the next morning.
, 1896-12-01
SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-In the SUI
preme court today the solicitor gen.
eral moved an advance on the docket
of the Las Vegas grant case on the
plea that it was likely to abate by the
retirement from Office of Commission
err Lamoreaux. of the general land Of,
flee. The motion was taken under adj
visement. The case involves 1876 900
acres of land.
The case of Emma J.. Gonlaze vs..
E. W. French, ct al. appealed from the
supreme court of the Territory Of Arr
IONA. involved the title to the tonwn-
site of the town of Flagstaff. Mrs.
Gonlaze claims the land under the
presumption entry. but her claim was
&c: sustained by the Arizona court
and the United States supreme court
today sustained the decision.
Justice White delivered the opinion
of the court in the ease Of the pleas OF
Draper VS.. the United States. This
case involved the question Of juris,
, 1896-12-01
\ BOON TO THE SICK

Berlin. Nov. 30.-The result of the
election in the United States has
brought a windfall to the town of
Speyer, in the shape of a donation OF
$35. 900 by Henry Willard. The pastor
of that place has recently been trying
to obtain subscriptions to a fund with
which 10 establish a sick children's
hospital, and Mr.. Willard was APP
preached during his recent stay here.
He promised that if Mckinley won he
would give the sum required. This
promise has been kept. and the foun.
dation stone Of the new hospital will
be laid mex spring.
, 1896-12-01
CHECK WAS A

Lander. Wyo., Nov. 30.-A mar call
ing himself William Wilcox. who last
year was released from the Wyoming
~penitentiary, came into town last
night and had a check purporting to
be drawn by Charles E. Fogg, a promi-
nent ranchman living 20 miles north
of town, for $47.50, cashed by Sheriff
Grimmitt. This morning the sheriff
went to the First National bank to
have it cashed, and was informed that
it vas a forgery. The sheriff imme-
diately locked Wilcox up in the coun-
ty Jail pending an investigation.
, 1896-12-01
MARKET FOR WHEAT.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 30.-United
States Consul Horton at Athens IN a
report to the state department says in
consequence of the bad wheat harvest
in Russia, which supplies nearly two.
thirds of the wheat used in Greece,
the prices OF wheat are very high there
and are still rising. He is confident
that there is a fine opening for the In
PRODUCTION Of American hard wheats
In Greece and offers 10 assist would-be
exporters.
, 1896-12-01
AN IMMENSE |CE GORGE.
THE CHIPPEWA BACKS Up AND
FLOODS LOWLANDS ALONG
IT'S BANKS.
People Compelled to Flee in Their
Night Robes to Places of Safety.
Leaving All Their Belongings Be
hind-Many Had Their Hands and
Feet Frozen.

St. Paul. Nov. 3O.-A Pioneer Pres.
special from Eau Claire, Wis. says:
An ice gorge formed at the mouth
OF the Chippewa, which caused the wa,
Ter to back up rapidly Saturday nigh,
and Sunday morning. On the low lands
below Durand the rise was so rapid
| that many families had to flee in theil
robes to places of safety and leave all
behind them. The suffering among
the and children was intense,
and many are reported as having froz-
en- their feet and limbs. Those who
could, fed to the railroad track. There
they built a fire and tried to protect
themselves from the frosty winds UNI
I'll help arrived. An engine and car
sen from Durand yesterday morning
gathered up about forty or fifty unfor-
Inmates. but so fast did the water rise
that the train had to go back to Du-
rand. 1t is thought some people were
not reached by the rescuers and may
have persisted. The bottoms are all
under water and the stock and produce
are a complete loss.
Tonight the farms and farm build
ings along six miles of the Chippewa
valley are under water. The flood is
being added to hourly at the rate Of
six inches. and before morning, unless
the gorge breaks this city will be part
ly under water. At 8 O'Clock the base
ments of all the buildings on Spring
street are flooded and in some in
stances the lower floors are covered
The people occupying the business
houses in the lower part of the city
are hastily removing their personals
to higher ground.
In 1894 a similar food occurred.
causing the loss of many thousands Of
dollars. 4 great deal of railway prop
erty is threatened and many highway
and railway bridges will probably be
swept away. Below the immense gorge
the river is practically dry and when
the dam breaks the body CT water in
the reservoir must carry destruction
to the valley below. Eau Claire has
every reason to feel apprehensive. Be-
tween 6 and 10 a. m. today. the water
rose six feet, when there was a tenn
porary abatement. At 6 o'clock tonight
there had been al average rise during
tho lat nf civ inches an hour Tho
gorge is five miles long.
, 1896-12-01

$40. u c,.,,u ,.o,
d.. - r
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pIcII,pD cru
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mn wou,.;,n -, .,o uuuha,,," IT,
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poro ,rd pouro -, m;dninht ona .,,,
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=, ,,o,.;1- 49,
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, 1896-12-01
II RAINES LAW.

New York. Nov. 30.-The Legislative
inquiry into the working of the Raines
excise laws was begun here today. The
committee of investigation consists OF
five members of the state senate with
Mr.. Raines the father" of the law,
chairman. 1t is expected the hearing
will continue throughout the week and
one of the star witnesses will be Police
Commissioner Roosevelt, who last
week gave Il a newspaper interview
which in effect pronounced Judgment
upon the law that it could not have
been more ~inefficacious had those who
framed it had the purpose of making
it a statute that could not be enforced.
, 1896-12-01
M'KINLEY"S PRIVATE SECRETARY

AklNLEY'S PRIVATE SECRETARY
Washington. Nov. 30.-Mr. McKin-
ley has selected his private secretary.
H. has chosen a former Ohio man, but
no from among those who have been
a'lng as private secretaries at Can.
ten during tn" campaign. The sue
c'Ssor TO Lamont. Halford and Thur
ltr will be Mr.. Charles Gates Dawes
OF Evanston. III. Mr.. Dawes has been
thn active representative of an Ohio
company engaged in the promotion of
a 5~Is-making machine. He went from
o. 10 TO Leighton. Neb.. and from there
Sc ne time before the campaign was
made for delegates to the St. Louis
convention. and quietly and shrewdly
proceeded to make the acquaintance
Of he republican leaders in that con
g~tsssional district. Before the ma
crime leaders realized what was GO
inS on. Mr.. Dawes had secured a con-
venticn to choose district delegates to
ST. Louis. and had carried through in.
structions for Mckinley. This was the
first district convention held in ILL
no!S. The moral effect was tremen,
dors.
The Cullom boom. which the state
machine was nursing. was knocked
out. Mr.. Dawes has con-
tinued to make Evanston his home.
The Chicago politicians. however, be-
lieve that he came to Illinois at the
instance of Mr.. Hanna. and establish
ed himself at Evanston for the express
purpose of carrying out the program
which he worked so successfully. Dur
ing the campaign Mr.. Dawes had
charge CT n of the bureaus at re-
publican headquarters. The politicians
have great respect for his smoothness.
The new comes from Canton that
Mr.. Mckinley has asked Mr.. Dawes to
be his private secretary. and that Mr..
Dawes has accepted.
CALIFORNIA GIVES BRYAN ONE.
Sacramento. Cal, Nov. 3O.-The fin,
al returns from Santa Clara county.
completing the state returns show
a Bryan elector. has defeated
Flint, a Mckinley e~lector. by 1872. This
gives Mckinley eight elections from
California and Bryan one.
, 1896-12-01

The staple good Japan
tea is S~cA1IiXg's Best
The price is so low that
to call it good is to seem to
lie about it.
The grocer gives your
money back, without a word,
if you want it. That don't
look like lying, does it?
A Schiiling & Company
San Francisco &c,
, 1896-12-01

Excuse me-" observed the man il
spectacles, but l an a surgeon, and
that is not where the liver is." Never
the other. III it was in his big toe or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers would reach it and shake it for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lamps."
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-01
Gladnes5 Comes

\t/itn n better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many Ehys
zeal ills, cich vanish before propercl
fortS--gcntlc etforts-p!casant efforts
rightly di. cctcd. There is comfort il
the knowledge, that SO Ingny forms OF
sickness are not due 10 any actual dis
ease, but simply TO n constipatcdco ndi
ton of the system. which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it IS the only
remedy with millionso OF families, nndis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilii ating the
organs on which it ncts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, 20 note wien you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If iii the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular. laXaJivcs or
other remedies arc then not needed. If
afflicted VIII i'm, actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians. but if in need of n laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
weii-informed vervwhcrc, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and Is M largely
used and givesm general -tn
, 1896-12-01
M'DUFFE CHALLENGES S

MDUFFE CHALLENGES SCOTT.
New York. Nov. 30.-Eddie A. Nc
Duffe. the famous Boston cycle racer
who has just returned from England
has written to the American Wheel
man asking that a challenge be issued
in his name to Monte Scott. the win
ner of the last IrvfDgton-Milburn road
race and who recently met defeat at
the hands of O. b. Hackenberger Of
Denver. McDuffe has posted with
Dixie Hines, manager of the American
Wheelman 500 to bind the match,
McDuffe new holds all competition rec
ords for five to 10 miles made in a
match race against Jimmy Michael OF
Boston, in October. Monte Scott is
from Providence. and is n of the
fastest riders lin the east. He is at
present in Denver.
, 1896-12-01

The old way Of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone, illustrates the old tedi-
Gus method of breaking" colds COM
pared with their almost instantaneous
cure by One Minute Cough Cure. Chas.
N. Setttele.
, 1896-12-01

DIR. Blunt-We must wake her, be-
cause | want to ask her If she has obey
ell my orders. The patients husband
-Er-ah-doctor. it might be as we'll
to-ah-put that question in a some
what different form.-Puck.
, 1896-12-01

He (oautiously)-If l should propose,
would you say yes? She(still more
cautaously)-If you knew I would say
yes would you propose?-Truth.
, 1896-12-01

A daily paper for so cents per month
is pretty cheap reading,
, 1896-12-01
SUICIDE TREE,

SlltlDE ltl+E.
Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 3O.-The tree
which from its association with many
self-murders that have bcen commit
ted in Burnct Woods park. has come
to be known as the suicide Tree" will
shortly be cut down. This WAS de-
termined upon by the board of ad-
ministration after a visit paid to the
park by Messrs. Washburn and Frey
a few days ago. BY some strange
chance suicides for years have chosen
to end their lives under the deep shade
of its widespread branches. some by
hanging from them. others by using
the revolver beneath them.
The grcwsOmo history Of the tree
was the only reason for the decision
of the board, as the tree is of luXuriant
growth, and stands in a secluded glen
which is always COO and inviting in
summer to the visitors to the park.
Mr.. Warder OF that account has been
strongly opposed to the removal of the
tree. but has been brought around to
agree with the members of the board.
Agnes Strickland once urged Mr..
Dome to Introduce her to George Bar.
no, the author of The ROmany Rye"
Borrow, who was in the romo at the
time. offered som" objection. but was
at length prevailed upon to accpet the
Introduction. The" authOroSs Commenc,
ed the conversation by an enthusiastic
eulogy of his works. and concluded by
asking permission to send him "A copy
Of her Queens of England For
Gods sake, don't madam" exclaimed
Borrow; Il should not know what to
do with them
TO CUREA tOLD ~ M DIN
Take Laxative Brom1 QUniua Tablets.
All druggists refund The money if ii
fails to cure. 25c.
Seals bids are requested to be filed
by the 18th inst. for supplies of coal
for the remainder of this school year.
Bids to include prices per ton. deliver.
ed. by carload and less han carload
OF Rock Springs and Of Hanna, lump.
egg, nut. pea and screened slack.
The lowest or any ia not ~ncCrSSari-
ly accepted.
School Board District No. /
\. 5. PEABODY.
n. c. PETERSON. Director.
Secretary,
, 1896-12-01

IL DeClrtMenC"