davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Silver Knight.

The Silver Knight is a nine col
umn paper, a veritable blanket
sheet, filled to overlooking with
interesting matter regarding the
administration, the doings of con-
gross, etc, Thepaperis invalua-
bic to everyone who wishes to
be in close touch wi}h thereform-
ers at the seat of the govern
ment The paper is a weekly.
!: The Silver Knight and tho
Willmar Tribune will both be
sent one year for S1.35.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

,islation on the matter by this congress.
The reciprocity scheme includes SO
many problems interviewer with the
tariff that the Republicans think it in
advisable to take it up until a general
tariff revision is begun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
S. r..l D.no...s. Noptn....

ST. Paul Democrats Nopinats.
ST.. PAUL. April 1.-The so-ca1led
s.better element Of the Democracy of
st. Paul held q convention Monday for
the selection of 8 city ticket. @. @.
Cullen was the unanimous nominee for
mayor. ...zss. .s=,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

SAx DIEGO, Cal, April 15.-John
Kupp, banker of Lacrosse, Wis,
charged with feloniously receiving
money, was captured by Chief Bken-
ming, acting with Sheriff GundeIson ct
Il Guma The sheriff started Tor Wis
.conin + once with his prisoner.
Knpp,s family i hare
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
A Big Offer.

For anyone desiring paper
published at the Nations Capital
we have a splendid arrangement
with Senator Stewards paper,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
EP16Av Anil ~
LATEST MARKET REPORT,

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, April II, 1896
FLOCR-Firm and higher.
WHEAT-No. spring, c6Hc; No. |
Northern, Cue; May, 655sc.
CORN-No. 3, 29Ac.
OATS-No. . white, 21c; No. 3 white,
2OH@Ic.
BARLEY-No ,, 32zc; ample on track,
:S132xc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
news FROM SyAI|I)INAv|A.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM NORWAY.
SWEDEN AND DENMARK.

Preparations for the Celebration Of the
-Four Hundredth Anniversary of Gus
tav Vasa's Bsrth-New Canal Nearly
Completed - FjeItle, the Sculptor.
Likely to Die.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Wednesday, April IL.

The house had q sensation in the charges
made against General Franklin of the
National Soldiers Home board, and Mr..
Smith of the Leavenworth home. Quite
lively discussion followed the charges
The Senate ratified the Behring sea arbi-
tfation treaty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
The house Transacted District Of Column
bia business. ,. -~s~ =
TueSdAy. Apfil IL

The time Of the senate was Almost en-
tirely diverted to speeches. Squire of
Washington urged better coast defenses,
and Chandler supported Dupont's election
claim There was also a colloquy over
bond issue resolutions. Silver senators
insist upon consideration.
The house passed the Notifications ap-
preparation bill, carrying sl1 3S4.613.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Thursdxv. April 16.


In the house the Blue amendment to
substitute the name of General Howard
for that of General Franklin on the Sol
diers' Home board was defeated. There
were sensational charges against Franklin.
In the senate Mr.. Hill delivered an elo-
quent speech defending Secretary Car
Isle against the implied charges of the
PETER bond investi ,ating resolution.
Friday, April II.
1t was private calendar day in the house
and few pension bills were passed Also
a war claim bill for s 90. This is the first
of the war claims this session and it
caused great deal of general debate.
The sena debated the bond investiga-
tiOn reS0 ntiou
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
M1NNEAPoL1s, April II, 1895
WHEAT-April closed at nc; May.
G2c; July. 6aLc. No, hard. 644c;
No I. Northern, t3L; No. 2, Northern,
621zc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Dull nth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. April II, 1886.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 657sc; No.
Northern, $3.50; No. 2 Northern, 62N@
6l14c; No. 3 spring, 6lA@6oLc; rejected,
61H@57Ac; to arrive, No. hard, 65Xc;
No. Northern, 6436c; April Ne. l hard.
66Tc; No. Northern, 65hc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Monday, April IL.

Monday, April 10
Prosperity is said to be increasing in
Ireland
Henry Willard has fled his answer in
the Northern Pacific aud Manitoba
Railway company's suit.
Republican congressman held q eau
Gus on the immigration question, but
did not take decisive action.
An Irish land bill of larger scope
than that of the late Liberal admins
tration has been introduced in parlia-
ment.
The Democratic state committee of
Illinois has been called to meet April 20
to fix the time and place for the state
convention.
The postofice at Miller, S. D., was
entered by burglars, who pried open
the safe and secured 500 in currency
and stamps.
Kansas City Republicans say they
will support Mckinley, notwithstand-
ing the fight being made on him by
the 4. P. A.
Baron Won Schrader, master of care
monies of the Prussian court, died of
the wound received in his duel with
Count Won Kotze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

61HG57Hc; to arrive, No. hard, 6oNc;
No. Northern, 64Tc; April No. l hard.
6eTc; No. Northern, 65hc.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards
SOUTH ST PAUL, April II, 1895.
HOGS-Market active and l0c higher.
CATTLE-Market steady; not much
offered and about everything sold; good
demand for fat cows and stockers.
SHEEP-Market firm and active.
Chicago Uoion Stock Yards
CHICAGO, April II, 1886.
HOGS - Market active, averaging so
higher
Sales ranged at sa.65@3s5 for light;
<355@ IS for mixed; 3.4o9375 for
heavy: s. 4O@351 70: rough
CATTLE - Market quiet; unchanged
Beeves, s'.65@!.95; COWS and heifers,
$l52@ as5; Texas steers. 2.S593.95;
stockers and feeders S20@3.S5.
SHEEP-Market dull and weak.
Chicag, Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO. April II. lo96
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-April, 664c; May. 66Ac;
June, 67h@61Ac; July, 67Ac; September
CSC.
CORN-Apr1, 20. May, s,1<c; July,
size; September. $3.50.
OATS - April, 1s1zc; May, 2Oc;
July, 02sc September, 2o4c.
PORK - April, ss.V1z; May, S. TAX;
July. &.94k
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
A JEWISH ANNIIERSART.

The most striking incident OF the week just
past in London was the Guildhall dinner. 1t
was made notable chiefly by Lord Salisbury 5
speech with its reference 10 this country and It's
announcement Of the settlement Of the Ncnez-
uelan dispute. That was. as one English paper
has described 1t. an historic moment. Never
theless the occasion was also notable for an
other and very different reason namely. that
il marked the installation Of Mr.. George Faudcl
Phillips as Lord Mayor of London. TO do that,
indeed, was the prime object Of the gathering.
Mr. Phillips has, for one thing. the unique dis
tinction Of being the only Lord Mayor in the
history of London whose father was also Lord
Mayor of that city before him. That is an cx-
traordlnary fact. and curious illustration Of
the manner in which rotation in office prevails
in that ancient corporation.
Still more interesting. from another point Of
view is the fact that Mr.. Phillips is Jew. for
it will be his lot to be Lord Mayor on the second
centenary of the beginning Of the emancipation
of his race in England. That exact date will
occur in April next and will doubtless be fit
t.ngly cOmmemOrated the most fitting feature
being the presence of jew in the Lord Mayor 5
chair When the Jews began 10 settle in Eng
land again after their exile, in 1906. their status
was uncertain. In London they were excluded
from all municipal offices because the freedom
OF the city, which WAS Il prerequisite to such
advancement. was granted TO none but Chris
tans. After the passage Of the Navigation act
however their familiarity with foreign. and
especially with lberlan and Levantine trade
made them important members of the mercan
tile community. and they contributed much 10
the great expansion of British trade which then
occurred. Presently they began TO appear on
Change as brokers. That was against the law
for they were not licensed, and they could not
get licenses because they had not the freedom
of the city, and they could not get that because
they were not Christians But the infraci.on Of
the law was winked at because they were valu
able business men and 1t was to the citys ad
vantage to have them OH Change This laxity
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

stood for or who were the candidates. Already
there are encouraging signs Of new light
breaking in upon the more intelligent and
thoughtful people of the South They confess
that they had little heart in their support OF
Bryan and took little stock in the financial here
sizes and anarchistic tendencies of the ChcagO
platform. They not blind nor so oDSt-
nate rs to refuse to recognize the gcnuineness OF
the business revival or to admit that IL is due
To the restoration OF confidence in consequence
of Bryan's defelt. And they do not need to be
told that a revival of business all over the coun-
try means as much for their own section as for
any other. If not, indeed more They know
that what the South needs more than anything
else for the prosperity of its business interests
and the material welfare of its people is the de-
vclOpment of its resources ana dlvefsihca'ioh
of It's industries For this it needs capital. ana
they know that the antccedcnt condition for
the investment Of capital is a sound and stable
currency. insuring safe returns in honest money
Having learned 10 this extent the lesson of the
late election. they will not long stand in their
own light, but will drop Organism and Popu
lism for good and ALL and fall in with the pro-
ccsslon already on the march toward National
Prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
Netu1}prk Dailp Gribn,ss
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
1896.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It was officially stated IN Rome
that the Italo-Abyssinian treaty was slgned on
october 26 - The wreck of the Mexican
steamer Ensenado off Lower California, was re-
norted: no lives were lost. - The interpella-
lions in the German Reichstag to-day concern
ing Bismarck's revelations are hKeiy 10 eAo''e
strong debate.
DOMESTIC.-Major Mckinley passed que.
Sunday at Canton; among his visitors was Nepp
Haves son of the late exPresident Hayes -
THE students and friends of Yale express anxietX
about the condition of the University footpali
team - Reports of industries revived ny the
election continue to be received. = the New
York state Board of Health has taken steps 10
protect tie pub ic from a0ulteration or peer Dy
the brewers. - The annual report OF the
commissioner Of Navigation was made pubic.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The National Coun-
ell of Jewish Women began its convention al the
Tuxedo Flfty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave. -
Al. lIoody spoke at Carnegie Hall to great au-
dience and there were several overflow meetings
in churches - Several conspicuous members
OF the Imperial Opera Company have left II be-
cause of financial differences with the manage
ment
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day falr
The temperature yesterday: Highest, oil de-
grees; lowest. 81; average, 4612
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL.

For the last ten days this country has pre-
sented an object lesson that may we'll tax the
worlds wonder. History furnishes no such Illus
tration Of the almost miraculous effect OF re-
vival of public confidence upon all departments
of trade and business. upon manufacturlng
mining and commercial enterprises. upon all
the industries of the Nation. Its financial un-
dertakings. Its invested and It's idle capital. its
employed and its unemployed labor. as these
ten DAYS have shown us. 1t has amazed even
those who predicted the most farreaching and
widely extended benefcent results from the
election of Mckinley and the triumph OF the
prnciples of Protection and Sound Money. The
most sanguine never dreamed that the imme-
diate effect would be so marked and so univer-
sal They believed that Republican success
would re-establlsh confidence in all departments
of business and finance; confidence between
man and man and confidence in the credit the
honor and the stability of the Government AS
n result of such a restoration OF publc ana prl-
yate faith they looked with the most positive
assurance for a gradual Improvement and
slow recovery from the discouragng conditions
which have prevailed for now four years III
stead of a gradual change, they have witnessed
an almost miraculous transformation
Still more surprising must this SWIFT upsprihg-
ng of paralyzed industries, arrested enterprises
and sluggish trade into new life and bounding
activity have been to the men. either mlschev-
Gus or misguided, who for months and years
have been trying TO persuade themselves and
others that the cause Of all the depression and
distress lay in the continuance OF the gold stand
ard. and that nothing except the free coinage
of silver would ever bring relief restore conf
dence and renew prosperity. To these gentle
men the yivifying and transforming effect upon
business of the overwhelming defeat of their
chosen candidate and cherished principles must
come as a most startling surprise, If not. i'll
deed. revelation. Quite possibly some OF
the more obstinate and unreasonable OF them
may pretend to explain the business revival
upon the theory that ii Is not genuine. but
only a preconcerted spurt Of counterfeit activity
planned by the plutocrats for effect upon ;'c
public mind; just as they accounted for IA,
troublesome rise In wheat coincdently with a
drop In silver by attributing 1t to the machina
tions Of Mark Hanna. But the great major
ity Of those who honestly supported Bryan be
cause they believed in his theorles-those who
are misguided rather than misunderstanding
weak rather than wicked-cannot fail to com
prphend the lesson Of the last ten days
This ought to be especially true In the
Southern States, which gave their electora
votes for Bryan not so much because the voters
believed In him or his theories as because they
could not overcome their lifelong habit Of vot
Ing the Democratic ticket no matter what II
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

was abused. however. by the irrupton OF Il most
of discputable characters. and 50 1t pecaihe
necessary 10 revise the constitution oi 'h'hSe'
II was accordingly enacted by the Court oi Al
dcrmen that of the IA licensed brokers' WHO
alone should he admitted to Chahge' '"eNe
might thereafter be Jews: and since Jews couiu
not have the freedom of the city thar require
mept was waived ili their cases.
such was the first legal step toward lree"oi'i
and toward complete enfrarchsemeht Inc ac'
in question was adopted by the court I'll A''e.
men on April 20. 1891. and on April - ana ~
following the first twelve Jewish brokers' were
licensed Those are the dates when are 10 w
celebrated next year. together w''h y! ""pp!
coincidence, the slXticth anniversary of the iirSt
Jewish Sheriff Of London. Sir Moses Moh''hore'
They mark the beginning of the movement
which changed the status of the jew III rnS
land from that of Isaac of York to tha' ol Nr.
George Faudc Phillips. Lord Mayor oi lohdo1'
Moses Montcfiorc. Sheriff. and Benjamin DlS
raeli. Prime Minister of the United hihedoh'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE CASE or IVORY.

Snvinr * = dctestablc thing. The part OF an
informcr is one few men would care to play. IL
is 70 be a sneak. a liar. a pcrjnrer. traitor ie'
such work has been and is considereo 'es"
mate All nations recognize its value ana MAKE
usc of il. And the testimony of cofiessed i''I
Is accented in courts Of justice. because he did
the lying for the ends of truth. II Is '"''o"'
spcc,acle. But if such work i to be done a'
ALL il is well 10 have it Thoroughly d"ii'' III" '"'
distinction of 50 doing. he il envlapie OF "'e"-
viablc must be awarded to the Brlilsh ''o''In-
mcnt Several times i'll recent years iii"''''''
i'm IFS pay have completely ouiwltted 'li"Se ""o'''
they were sent to spy upon. ana nave acooi"-
plished their ends with thorotghilcss ho' SUI
passed by the hero of any "delectVe roiiiaho''
Such performance seems to have been ache'e"
orain bv the man who appeared i'll the BOW
Street Police Court on Friday as a Witness
against Ivory. or Bell and of whom the pre-
siding magistrate significantly said. when his
name was called for. call him Jones
With however much dctestaion men may re-
gard such an agent. they are SIN p""hu 4" "'
oont his testimony unless its credbiy can he
disnroved and they cannot let the meanness OF
thc informcr act 10 palliate the guilt OF the man
no betravs. Iyory's guilt is. of course not yer
proved and It is To be hoped 1t never VIII "c
that. in other words. his innocence VIII pe i"''
established He has claimed protcc'loh rs an
American citizen That protection cah' "'
course. extend only 50 far as to assure MN !"
fair trial If he is innocent. he can ASK ho'hinS
more. and If he Is guilty. hr should receive nun
ing less. than Justice He is charged with nav
ING consplrcd with lyman and others to commit
dynamite outrages. and the presumption Is fha'
no is no more and no leSS guilty than l!hah'
wou tbo case against lyman. To secure MS
oxtr.di,ion from France. completely 1ahed.
vho,hor the case against Ivory Is any stronger
remains TO be seen.
ANY one of three things may be dceh''" l''s'
sbIe He may be an entirely innocent. law
abiding benevolent man. en'rapped u! ""''''"
n,te circumstances into an appearance of wrong
doing He may bc what he is accused "i o''"s'
a dynamite consprator. of whom no '"r''''
characterization is required or ne ma! ~ ""'
Of q class. not altogether unknown. oi Pa'r'''S
for nolnriciy and rcyenuc only. Ih'r' nav
hcon men who in the safe retreat oi Ne" '"'"
harroom. would breathe forth all manner III
threa;cnings and slaughter against "bloody f"H
LAND and who. after surrcptitious visits tn the
old country would tell with undated breath "'
,bo fcarfu, things they had done there ana yet
who If caught on British soil ana brought t'
hook vould roar as gently aS any sucking 'o'"
,h.t tbcv had not done thing ont OF the way
,ud thn l,si was the truth. They were simple
no,house bragcarts. seeking notorley and cash
through clustering about deeds 'hey n''''
dreamed Of doing. To which of these CLASSES
,ror,. h.,onys thc Old Bailey will probably make
Ilain
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
ABOUT BEER.

Germany has always taken care that ner peer
should be kept at good standard ana there
is no reason to doubt that, so far back as 'he
time of Armlnius and his men-at-arm VINO
overthrew Varus. these blond and bearded heroes
warmed their conquerng blood with straish'
forward brcwages in which no trace OF poppy
or mandragora or other drowsy syrups oi ''ie
world could be found Beer has been the MIX
of conouest as of nurture to the children OF the
Fatherand from the beginning. its purity sur
rounded by all safeguards which could be de-
vsed or late after an exhaustive series or ex-
amnations by Professor Bupp, Instituted by
order of the Government a revised official stand
ard giving the precise compo 'ition or peer mas
been adopted and has also been accepted py
he governments of France. Brazil, Uruguay
and the Argentine Republic. where the laws
against adulteration Of this product are rlginis
enforced. To be Of normal constitution Deer
should consist Of n waterly extract OF malt and
hops, properly fermented by yeast IL snouin
he kent six months. not less. to complete this
process and before export and use sh"uid oe
heated 10 a specified degree to prevent after
fermentation.
That is the statutory prescription for beer in
Germany and the countries named. How is IL
with us? According to competent testimony
the American brewer puts into his pronu''
salicvlic boracc and benzOc acids. bisulphite
Of sodium. sulphite Of magnesium burned sugar
fannie acid glucose. bitter extracts. quassia'
chicory colchcum. lcoriCe. vermouth ana aloes'
with other ingredients OF like sort making. In
many cases sort of broth more pernicious
than any Of the concoctions Of Sycorax or
Uece,o He does not keep 1t six months put
arrests it's fermentation artihcially. ana puts IL
ON IN. market In a small fraction Of that time.
II f. not surprising that those who drink the
stuff should turn into Anarchists sooner or
later There Is 20 adequate Governmental
sinner rvisIon OF the business. and no sufficient
LEGISLATION regulating 1t. the brewers generally
ouposing any nqur.' into or interference with
their methods. They act toge ther In defence OF
the secrecy OF their business and are ricn
enouch 10 exert a strong influence III opposition
+, any legislation seeking 10 Interfere with H.
nut II il high time that the beer-drlnkers OF
,b. Nation should know authenticay what II
is that they are taking into their CONSTITUTIONS
I'm ,o this time II has been mere matter Oh
cu.ssvork though no doubt could exist OF It's
eradually vulgarl=ing and debaslng erect y
hiu is To be introduced In the next Legislature
rut,inr the business. SO far as TINS state Is
concerned under strict official SUPERVISION anu
introducing a standard here such as other couh-
tries have adopted
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

NOT continued. and the rise IN Foreign exchahse
does not make any further movement hKeiy Ior
Soma time m come. But It Is justly remarked
that I, foreign investors begin to take American
securlties as they did after specie resumption IN
1870 the Imports of gold may again exceed $lIo-
OOC 600 in two years.
rho rro,,oi,,ng theory in business and banking
circles inst now Is perhaps a species OF appre-
h.rsiop that the revival Of manufacturing ana
mining may have been too rapid. The fact
sbou,d no noted. however that in almost all
casss II is stated that the works are started on
orders already received which have been accu-
,,,,ot,rg for some time past or have been maze
oon,,rgen, on the result Of the election. More
over the usual replenishment OF stocks mas peen
o,n,os, entirely deferred by many dealers for
months and while consumption cannot yet De-
como as large as It was In times Of general pros
perlty. it is certain to call for replenishins pur-
chases by dealers in the near luture 81 ,"s
that Of themselves they would keep most OF the
works employed for a month or t"o' nesiue''
there Is the considerable Increase IN purchas'''s
power Of the people which results from ,he e"
largsmcnt of working forces. A less SATISFACTORY
feature is the excessive advance OF prices WHICH
speculation Is liable to produce, hdes ha'ins
risen last week an average Of ~ per cent at
Chicago. But in most branches there appears
DISPOSITION to walt until the improved demand
for finished products brings about legitimate
and safe advance in prices alike OF the products
and Of materials The rise in iron last week was
hut slight in any branch, and In textile products
scarcely any rise appears, though wool was
little stronger than a week ago. not only here
but also in London and in Australia