davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-14
route from Balmoral for Windsor. Hea
majesty is in excellent health
RACE WAR.
Serious Trouble Between Whites ana
Blacks in Arkansas.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A special from
Ell Dorado, Ark, says: The white ana
colored laborers employed at Ha"-
thorne Mills, twelve miles south OF nere'
have been waging a race war since last
Monday The whites, who are largely
outnumbered by the negroes, declared
that the colortad men should not be per-
mitted % ~. K in the mills, and warned
them to leave. The negroes did not go,
and a number of white men whipped
negro.
That night a car and several tents IN
which the negroes were sleeping were
surrounded by armed white men ana
more than 100 shots were fired into the
car and tents. How many negroes were
hurt cannot be ascertained, but 1t Is
known that woman was fataAy
wounded. The shooting is thought 10
have been for the purpose of frighten-
ing the negroes away, as when 1t ceased
they were again warned to leave, under
pain of death.
Yesterday there was further rloting,
the extent of which has not been as
certained, but the Sheriff has gone there
with posse of deputies to restore order.
The mills We're idle yesterday, neither
whites nor blacks being at work. A
report reached here last evening to the
effect that the injured woman had died
and that serious trouble was imminent,
as the negroes threatened to avenge her
death.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
Blames Liquor rlen for Defeat of
Woman Suffrage in California.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13-Mfss Susan
B. Anthony, President of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association and head
and front of the suffrage movement
everywhere, reached Kansas City this
morning from California. where she has
been waging the suffrage war. Speak
ing OF the campaign, she said to a
United Associated Presses correspon-
dent:
well, we met defeat, but we made a
magnificent battle. We began our cam
paign last March. We secured the in
dorsements of every political party ex-
cept the Democrats, had our cause
championed by churches, educational
and industrial institutions. and ten days
before the election it was canceded by
everybody that we had Won. But we
counted without our hosts. The liquor
associations of the State amassed their
forces and waged bitter hostility to the
movement They fought US tooth and
nail, and at the polls the amendment
was lost by some 10000 votes. The
liquor men did it. The new Legislature
is bound to re-submit the proposition.
and in 1898 we are sure of success. The
question will also be submitted to the
voters Of Oregon and Nevada in 1898, SO
The record-union., 1896-11-14
BATTLESEIP TEXAS.
The Inquiry Brings to Light Startling
Structural Weakness.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The in
curry now proceeding at the New York
Navy Yard behind closed doors into the
circumstances under which the Texas
sank at her dock recently, it is reported
here, has brought to light further start
ling structural weakness in the ship.
1t was noted here with surprise that
the telegraphic reports of the sinking
of the Texas showed that one engine
room was filled through water-tight
doors closing it off from the adjoining
engine-room.
This led to an investigation. and it
has been found that the bulkheads sep
arating the ship into supposedly water
tight compartments are so light that
they spring under tho pressure of water
and cause great leaks.
Although the magazine was sepa-
rated from the engine-rooms by con-
tinuous bulkhead without a door open
ing, it was soon filed with water,
which ran around the edges and
through the seams of the metal.
A naval expert is authority for the
statement that if the Texas sea valve
had broken out at sea the vessel would
surely have foundered, owing to the
failure Of the bulkheads and doors.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
CRUISER MONOCACY.
Successfully Moved From Her Long
ReSting=PIace.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13. = The
United States cruiser Monocacy has
moved after a year and three days re-
pose on the mud banks of the Pei Ho
River at Tientsin. A cablegram from
her commander. Lieutenant Refs, who
recently displaced Commander Reisin-
ger in charge Of this naval anomaly, an
nounced her successful navigation as
far as Tong Ku, thirty miles down the
river from her former habitation, and
she is now opposite the famed Taku
Forts, near the mouth of the river
whence, if her recent expedition has
not developed strains, she may go by
easy stages as far as Shanghai for the
winter.
Her cruise to-day was a great sur
prise to the officials of the department,
who suppose her commander undertook
to move the ship as the result of a bet
that the integrity of her bottom was
not wholly dependent upon the fact
that it rested on the mud bed of the
placid Pei HO
The record-union., 1896-11-14
PRESIDENT. ELECT MCKINLEY
DevOting T1uch of His Time to Sign
ing Letters.

CANTON (O), Nov. 13-Major Nc
kinley devoted a great deal OF time
this afternoon TO signing letters. There
are great piles of letters awaiting his
signature. For the last month he has
been able to answer none but the most
pressing ones.
Callers We're few to-day. and Mr. Nc
k1nley for the first time since his cleo
ton had two or three hours of uninter-
rupted toll. This evening number Of
the neighbors and friends of Major and
Mrs. kinley spent the evening by spe-
cial invitation, at the house of the
President-elect. Mrs. Mckinley has so
far recovered her health as to be able
TO receive her guests. This vas the
first social event that has taken place
at the Mckinley house since the eIec-
ton.
1t is likely that Chairman Hanna will
come to Canton within day or two,
to have talk with Mr. Mckinley.
Mr.. Mckinley may not leave for,
Cleveland before the middle of next
week. He said tonight that he would
not be able to attend the banquet of the
Home Market Club in Boston on the
24th of November
The record-union., 1896-11-14
EDITOR MCCULLOUGH.
He Declares That His Condition is
Greatly Improved.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Editor Joseph
B. Mccullough of the Globe Demo-
crat' has been confined to his residence
during the past two weeks suffering
from an attack of la grippe superin-
duced by overwork Incidental to the re-
cent Presidential campaign Mr.. Nc
Culloughs illness, his physician said
to-day, has been so serious as to con-
fine him to the house and his room
during the past several weeks, but not
too Ill to give attention to the pressing
affairs of his journal. which he did up
to the close of the canvass. While his
condition is serious, it is not imminent
ly critical. 1t is the result of the close
and prolonged attention to editorial
work
When visited by representative of
the United Associated Presses. Mr. Nc
Cullough declared his condition greatly
improved, and expressed the belief that
he would resume his editorial labors
within a week or ten days
The record-union., 1896-11-14
ANOTHER BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
That Between Costa Rica and COlOm-
bia to be Settled by Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Another
long standing American boundary dis
pute is to be settled by arbitration in ac-
cordance with a treaty executed several
days ago at Bogota, by which the Costa
Rica and Columbian Governments have
agreed to leave their territorial division
line to the adjudication of the President
of France, or in the event that he cannot
undertake the responsibility, President
Diaz of Mexico will be asked, and should
he refuse, the never failing last re-
source of a reference to the President of
Switzerland is provided for in the con-
vention.
Cocta Rica claims on the Atlantic
Coast as far as the Island of Escudo de
Veragua and the River Chiriqui, in
elusive, and on Pacific as far as Burica
Point. Columbia claims north to Cape
Gracias Adios on the Atlantic, and to
the River ColfitO, emptying into the
Golfo Dulce, on the Pacific.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
suicide at Black Pool to-day by drown
ng himself in the sea.
TRAINING OF NAVAL CADETS.
Suggestions rlade by the Superln.
tendent of Annapolis Academy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy in
his annual report says:
The department has been forced to
remove the Bancroft from the Naval
Academy through eXigencies of serv-
ices. and. in my opinion, she will make
much better cruiser for station duty
than a cadet practice steamship. A
vessel with greater accommodation for
cadets OF about the same tonnage would
be more efficient, especially if composite
built or wooden Sheathed. The vessel
should have considerable sail power
and with a single screw. Engineering
practice can be as we'll taught with one
engine as two. The Bancroft could not
well berth more than thirty cadets,
whereas one of the gunboat class now
building will accommodate seventy-five
to 1OO cadets in addition to the crew."
The Superintendent, Captain Cooper,
urges that shipping on sailing vessels is
preferable for cadets. He declares: TT
is entirely useless to figure that suffi-
ciently good seamen can be made on
board steamers or auxiliary steamers,
for there is an education of the nerves
anu CIdlu anu IdDlL OF command which
can only be incuicated in the same
school which has reared the greatest
naval commanders the world has ever
seen, and that school has been the sail
ing ship. The handling of the greatest
modern battleship, singly or in fleets,
and the inevitable return to sail power
in cruising vessels, demand the high
est order Of sea training, and it is at
this school that the foundation must
be laid. Seamen are not born such;
they are made, and this Is the formative
period in the lives of future naval COM
manders."
The Superintendent strongly urges his
recommendation that Congress be
urged to authorize the building of two
composite vessels, which would be
supplemented by two small brigs, for
stationary work, and says everything
within reason should be done to en-
courage love for the water, whereas
the disposition has been to turn too
much to the athletics of the field in
competition with secular colleges. The
idea of maintaining the sports on the
element for which the young men are
destined has become strange and re-
pugnant thing.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
Property of Foreign Governments i'm
the District of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Under a
decision of the attorney for the District
Of Columbia the property of foreign
Governments held for legation purposes
will not hereafter he liable for special
taxes levied on account of street or other
improvements. The attorney says the
property held by foreign Governments
is classed as public property, and by
implication is exempt not only from
general taxes but from assessments for
improvements.
This ruling affects the property occu-
pied by the British and German Embas-
sizes, the Austro-Hungarian, Corean,
japanese and Mexican Legations. 1t is
all situated in the fashionable residence
portion of the city, and of a total value
of nearly if not quite million dollars
The record-union., 1896-11-14
THE NEW NAVY.
Annual Report of the Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The an
nual report of Admiral F. M. Ramsay,
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
shows that during the past year the
cruisers and battleships Indiana, Mas
sachusetts, Oregon, Texas Boston.
Monadnock, Terror, Monongahela and
Adams We're commissioned for service.
At the close of the fiscal year 81 per
cent. OF the enlisted men in the navy
were serving under continuous service.
More than 12 per cent. of the enlisted
men were American citizens. and more
than 50 per cent. of the apprentice BOYS
were American born
The record-union., 1896-11-14
INJUNCTION SET ASIDE.
A Case Relating to the Boycotting of
a Bicycle Company.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Judge Gross
cup this afternoon declined to issue an
injunction against the Metal Polishers'
National Union, on application of the
Gormully & Jeffrey Bicycle Manufact-
uring Company.
The firm charged the polishers,
through their national organization,
with running a boycott on their bicy-
cles. The trouble grew out of the strike
of the polishers a year ago. Yesterday
the matter was referred to Master in
Chancery Bishop, who reported this
morning in favor of granting a tenn
porary injunction, but Judge Grosscup
set this aside.
The record-union., 1896-11-14

that the fight will be on in three States"
Have you given up the fight in Kan
sas?"
es; Kansas is hopeless States The
Republicans sold us out to the liquor
men two years ago, and are now worse
In their tolls than ever before"
Miss Anthony spoke at the suffrage
convention this afternoon and again
this evening.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
Suicide OF q Theater.Owner.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-John Lancaster,
theater owner and husband of the well
known actress Miss Wallis, committed
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
Death of Hiss Drury.

After an extended illness Miss Gather
inc Drury, Of Wabasha, this state, died
on Dec Is. The deceased was born IN
the village of Dyseit, County Kerry, Ire
land, in 1896. The funeral services took
place at St. Felix church, where the SOL
enln requiem mass was celebrated With
Father Wurst as celebrant. Father Tro-
bee, of st. Paul. as deacon and g. priest
from WIinona as subdeacon. The i'll
terment WAS made at St. Felix cemetery
and was largely attended Miss Catherine
Drrry was a. quiet, unassumlng woman
who was better known by her acts OF
kindness and charity than by her words.
During her long residence in Wabasha
SHE was a faithful member of ST. Felix
church. and identified herself with every
progressive NOV en- ent.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04

eDy4suSF iIQds5 llIlCSIlt OIL SSptCllucuS WAtSA
adorn the studio. Numerous creations3of
the pupils show the advantage OF good tl-2
ition and deserve comnlendable mention.
The course Of study is thorough and
comprehensive one. The standard of
graduation is unusually high, the academy
being on the accredited list OF the Uns-
:vers.ty Of Wisconsin A graduate of st.
Clara may enter the junior year of the un-
iversity without the requirement of pre-
vious examination. There are about $50
pupils IN attendance, representing Is states
of the Union, the largest percentage being
furnished by Wisconsin and Illinois.
A wrong impression prevails with many
people. that convent education IS more or
less OF a gloomy character. The writer
has seen, many institutions similar to st.
Clara mere and in Europe, and it must be
said that the popular impression is totally
unfounded. 1t is understood that the priv
ileges and liberties Of cosducat.onal INST
tutions are considerably cnrtasled, but
SUCH restrictions are productive OF the
most salutary effects. In this instance 1t
would be difficult 10 find more happy
little community OF girls than at Sinsin-,
ava. They nave their balls, socials, Inu-
seals and tneatr:cals. and all those social
functions are rendered the more brilliant
by the total prevalence OF young ladies'
toilets, there being 10 'genGlmen under
So present
Among the numerous graduates WHO
have gone forth from st. Clara, the names
of the following will doubtless be Of in
terest: Mrs. c. A. Craig, daughter Of the
late Gov. Rusk; Miss Estelle Y. Dysart.
daughter OF ex-Gov. Dysart of Iowa; Mrs.
Minerva Parker, daughter of Timothy
T ,1a uya1l Il n
the early history of Wisconsin,; Mrs.
Adelia Lyons Mccormick whose husband
was a candidate for governor of Nortl Da
kota during the last election in that state;
Mrs. w. Lsclare Of Milwaukee, who is
known as brilliant musician. Those who
have enjoyed the quaint hu1nOr of Fritz
Reuter- Will De interested to learn that two
gyandneces Of the famed German aut!lor,
Miss EdWiga and Bertha Reuter-, are at
S:nsinawa. Miss Edw:ga, a brilliant and
attractive young lady, is in the graudat-
ing class and will make her home next
year with her mother, Or. Reuter-, in this
city.
The present fourshing condition of the
academy and the excellent reputation
which ii enjoys as an educational insttu
ton, is largely due to the superior, Miss
Emily Power Mother Emily, under whose
direction the school has been since 1867.
Innate qualities and AL experiece OF al
most 80 years unite in making her an ideal
college president. The esteem and loving
confidence which she enjoys in hel position
could certainly not be bestowed upon
more deserving person.
In 1898 Cardinal Gibbons visited the
academy.
Gen Jones, whose name is inseparably
connected with S..lsinawa and who also
figured honoraE,,y in the early history of
the state, las now reached the venerable
age of 92 HIS deep interest in the acad
emy IS evinced by the fact that IN spite of
MS age he visits it once year, and then
his appearance IS hailed with the sincerest
delight by all the members OF the happy
community.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
KALSTEAD ON BLAINE
Interesting Matters Concerning the
..,. Statesman. ..

In McClure's Magazine for Januar!
Murat Halstead tells some interesting
things concerning the late Mr. Blaine.
From among these contributions the fol-
lowing extracts are taken:
When Mr.. Blaine was for the last time
in New York on his way to slington,
stopping, as was his habit. at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, he asked ne to walk Will!
him to his room, fronting ON Twenty
third street, on TIE parlol floor; and he
slowly, as if It were a task, unlocked The
door There Was d sparkle Of autumnai
cr:spness in the air, ;,Gtl he had a fire,
that gl.ttered and threw shadows about
fitfuily. There. was not much to say. K
was plain ct last that Mr.. Blaine was
fading that he had Within few weeks
failed fast. H;s great, bright eyes were
greater than ever, but not SO bright His
face was awfully white; not that bra.uy
pall0r that was familiar-son1e1hi1g else!
Hc seated himself in the light of the fire,
on an easy chair. There was a knock AT
his door, and a servant handed him a
card. end he said No ani we were
alone I could not think Of word OF
consolation: and in q moment he appear
ed TO have forgotten me-, ana stared il s
fixed ,al3s dream at the flckering flame
in the crate. 1t occurred to me to get UP
and go. away quietly, as conversation was
8impOssibie-fof there was too much to
say. It came to me that ought not to
leave him alone Something IN aim re-
minded me cf the mystical phrases Of the
traascendent paragraph CT his Grafton on
Garfield, pictuf:ng the death of the sec
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
A Call to Arms.

Ye men of Irish ancestry,
Ye fearless sons of Gael;
Remember dear old Ireland,
And the glories you entail.
Remembe too, the stars and stripes,
Colunbias sons, all hail!
Her honor guard. her glory meet,
Ye sons of Granuaile. ].s,.,&
Your sires END kin did fafnish,
In land of corn and Wine,
While just across the channel
There was plenty for ths sWines
Old Irelands sons will never cease
Their storied, wrongs meier fail,
Until YOU free old ireland
We men of Clan-na-Gael
Your sires and kin imprisoned were,
In dungeons, cold and arear,
Because they loved their native land.
The Britcns did them fear.
Arise, arise. ye noble: sons,
March onward, to assall
Those Orange dogs and Engilshmen,
Ye sons of Granuaile.
The blood-stained flag Of England,
No more shall honored be,
The pillager Of nations na
And the pirate Of the sea.
Then onward! onward: to the front,
To make these red-coats quail,
On, Tally IUulu Liz SCId oI~ 1Aeto,
Ye sons of Granuaile.
Well send a hundred thousand men,
All clad in Ennersald sheen,
And marching to the music.
1 "The Wearing Of the Green"
tThe House of Glass VIII Come to Pass
Colurnbia's sons all llaili
Then rally round the stars and stripes,
Ye men Of ClaIl-na-Gael
Three cheers for Venezuela:
Monroe, and Cleveland, too!
Who braved the tyrant, England,
And held her N-iles to view.
Well send a hundred thousand men,
Brave hearts, who know no fail,
Descendants OF old Ireland,
Ye men of Clan-Ila- Gael
Three cheers for fair Colulnb bia!
Let every hamlet thrill!
With the echo of the music,
The tale Of Bunker Hill.
Well send three hundred thousand more.
The oppresscrs power to fail,
Their war-cry. "Faug:l 81 Balla,"
Iurrah for Clall-na-Gael!
Colurnbia's S men shall millions be,
Let the Irish lead the van:
The queens own guard and. A. P. A,
VIII skulS, or flee, each man. .
From bayonets bright, in cause of right,
oh, hear the English vail!
Then rally round the starry flag.
Ye men OF Clan-na-Csasl.
THOMAS 3. CORBETT.
Seattle. Dec. p. 1895.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
and i took Mr.. .Blaine's hand for the last
time, saying, Good nigh |, s and he said,
with ] look that meant farewell Good-

and Il took Mr.. Blaine hand for the last
time, saying, Good night and he said,
with a look that meant farewell Good
night. s s
I said (the conversation occurred tae
week before the meeting of the National
Republican n convention I'm 1884; at Baaine's
ilpuse IN Washington. Wi'Haer Mr.. HaAstead
had gone in an answer to summons from
Mr. B1aine): "Mr Blaine, think It is too
late / have looked over The fed, and
your nomination is almost certasn-the e
DRIFT is your way. Why precisely do you
object, and what do you think saould nap
pen?"
He replied ia his rapid way with much
feeling, and behave his very words We're:
1.-The objection to my nOn1i1lation IS that l
cannot be elected. With the south solid
against us we cannot, succeeded without
New York, and cannot carry that state.
There are factions there and influences
before voting and after voting, such that
the party cannot count upon success with
me. I am sure of tt have Thought It
all over, and my deliberate Judgment is as
I to4,l you. kEow, too where am strong
dis well as where | AM Weak--'and we
ns.gat, il we should get into the campaign
w:tll my name at the head Of the ;sicllst,
think we were going to win. We would
get to believing it, perhaps, but we should
miss ii in the end, # not by a great deal
just q little. With everything depending
On :.SE4w York he continued, '.it would be
a mistake TO nominate me. THIS is not
new to n1e---i lrave weighed all the
chances. besides s"-and here he lzsndled
-'fW5ay s,lo.tld We iet the country go into
the hands Of Democrats when we can nanas
a ticket that Is certain to be elected-ols
that would sweep every Northern state?'
s'Wt'at Is it," I asked.
The answer ca1ne with vivid animation
"WlNlam 7. Siserslna:n and Robert T. Lin
coin This idea was Instantly anplifed
"Tlle names Of Sherman and Lincoln put
together would be irresistible. That tick
G. w1ogl..+l elect itself, We should have a
campaign Of marching and song. We
reed the inspiration, and M'anJa;ng
Through Georgia all we Are Coming
Fptner -A5rahazn would give 1T. We must
fyot lose this c112,.Ia::gll, and / am a.arned
10y the prospect o. losing it in my name y
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
Why NOT GO
To California This Winter Via the
Northern Pacific-- Shasta Routes?

You can go with all the comfort i'm
aginable; vestibuled cars and through
dining ear means warm cars and regular
meals. You ride through the finest seem
sery IN the North west and make close con-
nection with the Shastar route in Portland
Union Station. The Shasta route seem
ery in Oregon and California is the.
grandest on the Pacific coast. The
Southern Pacific railway plainly state
that their Shasta route is the creme de Ia
creme Of California traYe Send six.
lcerts for tom Ist ma on this
.rplsi .rt,,Iif ifas Ghas
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President--John Flood.
Division No. 1.-Fresident-John c.
Hessian.
ce-President--M. Sweeney.
Rec. Sec-U. Lynott.
Fin. Sec.-O. J. HUNT.
Treasurer--F'. S. Kelly.
1ns. Sec.--MichaeI Harney.
Meetings first Friday at 8 p. M: ana
third Sunday at p. m. at K. p. Hall.
Division No. 4, West Duluth-President
Geo. Colman.
Vice Pres.--John Cluen.
Rec. Sec.-William Murnian, +. y.
Box $50
Fin. Sec.--Geo. Garlen.
Insurance Sec.-Louis G. Haley.
ergeant-at-Arms-Joh Whalen.
Sentinel-Thomas Murphy:
Meets first and third Tuesday OF monte
at 1880 o'clock d. m.
Daughters OF Erin, Division NO: l.
President-Miss Nora Callahan, Singer
office. Seventh avenue West.
Vice Pres.--Mrs. J. Fl. Sullivan.
Rec. Sec.--Miss Mae Murphy, III East
Eighth street.
Treasurer-Miss Maggie Harney.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Anna Farrington'
Sentinel-Miss Nellie Callahan:
Sergt. Marie Lyon.
WAsECA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
Co. Pres, John p. Jordan.
Pres. Z. Boucher.
Vice-pres., =. Fl. Kennehan.
Rec. sec, D. O'Keefe
Fin. sec, J. Kelley.
Treas, p. McLoone.
ms. sec, D. OKeefe. ~
Meets LIST Sunday and Sd Thursday VI
month.