davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
THERE ON BUSINESS
THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER WAS NOT
IN BERLIN FOR HIS
HEALTH.
DREIBUND'S SCOPE WIDENED.
GERMANY WILL RECEIVE AID IN
CASE OF AN ARMED At
TACK.
A CHECK TO COLONIZATION.
The Peters Expose i'm the ReichstaS
Has Already Had a Serious
Eject.
DRElBUND'S SCOPE WIDENED.
CHECK TO COLONIZATION

BERLIN. March 14--All the sur
roundings of the visit of Count Golu-
chowski, the Austrian minister for for
eign affairs, to this city, testified to
It's significance. Emperor William per-
sonally showed him the greatest con-
Slderation and closest attention, Of
which the bestowal upon the count of a
decoration, the diamond-studded cross
Of the Red Eagle, was ony one proof.
Emperor William conversed with the
Austrian minister for about an hour
and half in private, and everybody
understands that the dreibund was the
main subject of their conversation.
There is no doubt that the italian crisis
was also discussed, and a number of
important dispatches were exchanged
between Berlin and Rome during the
stay of Count Goluchowski in this city.
The count of course refused to be
interviewed during his stay, but it is
learned upon reliable authority that
the main objects of his visit were at
tanned and that in view of the weak
ening of Italy the Austrian-German un-
derstanding has been widened so as to
embrace armed resistance from Austria
in the event of a French or Russian
attack upon Germany. Italys share in
such an event will be a passive one
Count Goluchowski has received
promises that Germany will in the fut-
ure adopt a more friendly attitude to-
wards Great Britain, whose entente
with the dreibund Austria regards as
an important factor in the situation.
There has been no formal written ex-
Of Of hn
alliance and none will be made.
FLOODS IN GERMANY.
The details of Emperor Williams
Mediterranean trip are still kept secret
but it is understood that he will join
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at
Genoa, where his majesty may meet
the emperor of Austria and King Hum
bert. Emperor William will then make
several trips accompanied by the en-
press, and the HoheNollern will re-
turn to Kiel about the middle of May
in order to take his majesty north
again during the summer.
Germany throughout the week has
been visited by snow storms and heavy
rains, and as a result there are floods
almost everywhere. There is much
snow in the Northeast and center parts
of the country, and telegraphic and
telephone communication has been fre-
quently interrupted.
The Alastian diet has voted the sum
of 100000 for the relief of the suf-
ferers from the floods in that province,
and the diets of Baden and Wurtem-
burg have done the same for the relief
Of the distress in their provinces. Thir-
teen people were drowned near Basyle,
Switzerland, and several others were
drowned at Speyer, on the Rhine, which
river, with the Main, Necker and Mo-
selle, has overfiowed. A bridge was
swept away at Freiburg, Baden, drown
ing nine persons. The hereditary grand
duke of Baden was in danger of drown
ing. - aaes tc..5a
At-the request of the state depart
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

;, Ihe panic Of 1890 was slower in res,1it
tnan any of the previous ones for IL
was not felt in immigration till two
years afterWard, when from an inni-
sration OF 623,OS4, at the end of the
nScal year ending June 80, 1892. if de-
clined to 279,94S June 30 1S95 Tba
two tariffs, the Mckinley in 1890 and
tne wilson In 1894, cannot be said to
nave entered very largely into the
causes restricting immigration, for If
is well known that panics occur the
same years in free-trade, as well as
h1gh-protective countries.
otatlst1cS show further, a number of
tacls .sH: nttie known, but very interesting.
Since the battle of Watrloo" GS15 r.
1889, says Mulhall, mo fewer than 27 :
100000 of people in Europe have left
thelr homes, broken up family ties and
sought their future in new lands" OF
this total England, Ireland and Scot
land lost 9,SG0,0 900, Germany $3.50, 900. and
Italy 3,5SO.O 900, and the United States
gained l4,96S,009 OF this total gained
TO the United States might be added at
least $4,000 since 1883, adding about
i6 ,UUO,O0O to our population by immigra
ton since 1915, the immigration after
the revolution to 1916 being about 1OO.
00O. OF this 100000 about so per cent
were men, and if MulhalPs figures be
correct, each one Of these men brought
with him about $50, so that the 5000, 900
men enriched the country in cash by
some $450, 10000 Besides this it is es-
t1mated that in the United States the
value of immigration is most appar-
ent, and this is given as an example:
"a group of 200 persons settled in 1858
on the territory now known as the state
of Colorado, and in 1880 there were ,12O
miles of railway, IA newspapers, 100000
inhabitants, real and personal proper
ty valued at $45,O00,OOO, agricultural
products worth 35,000000 per annum;
while in 1887 the value of the pronertv
in Colorado had risen to $135, 900, 600. In
Australia is is found that each immi-
grant, big and little, increases the rev.
enue by 500 yearly
The United States census report
for 1880 showed an increase of wealth
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

five-mile walk every day He surpaSSes,
in this respect, old John Quincy Adams,
who, when he was president, used to
take trot now and then out to the
capitol and back. Secretary Olney
leaves the state department at o'clock
every day. and he usually walks out
to the capitol, takes turn around the
national library on the other side, and
then goes to his home, not far from the
nue.. This walk, all told, is about
nue.. This WALK, all told, is about
three miles in length, and the secretary
makes it in less than an hour. He
walks at the rate of about four miles
an hour. He has quick, Springy step,
and when he comes to a gutter, he, like
as not, goes over it with q jump. His
stride is greater than that of most men,
and only those who are good walkers
can be persuaded to attempt a pedes-
trian jaunt with him. On Sundays dur
ing the summer he often walks out to
the presidents country place, and you
may see him any morning at $3.50
O'Clock starting from his home opposite
that of Mrs. Gen. Sheridan's on Rhode
Island avenue to walk down to the
state department. He uses other exer-
cises outside of walking to keep him
self in trim. He has, l am told, pair
of pulley weights in his bed room, and
he takes turn at these night and
morning. He has punching bag also,
and the agility with which he jumps
about this is said to be surpassed only
by the noted James Corbett
DOES NOT WEAR AN OVERCOAT.
Some people think that the secretary
of state is snobbish. 1 don't believe
it. He is full of plain, practical COM
mon sense, but not having been
brought up in the school of politics, he
does not think it necessary to lick his
lips and say sweet things whenever
a politician comes in sight. He is, in
deed, decidedly independent. This is
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
laaalllllllallaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasg
EA&
8 Ap afternoon With Immigrants. s

were in marked contrast to the feeble
frames and SalloW faces of the Italians
and Polish Jews.
Then,af passing through the med
lcal department where the immigrants
undergo a superficial but sufficiently
rlgld physical examination, I went
for an interview with Commissioner
DR.. Senner, who left an EDITORS desk
to assume his present position. Under
him system reigns, and every depart
ment is as open to inspection as a new
book, while he himself, like the thor
ough, intelligent, painstaking official
that he is, is full of statistics and in
formation connected with his business
in hand.
you attribute the falling off of immi-
grafton during the last few years, from
62S,S ,SS4 in '92; 502,91S in '93 to ,467 in
'94 and 279,94S in 1852"
10 decrease in our prosperity most
ly. But the tide is changing and i'm
migration is growing larger and larger
with a better class of people on the
whole Besides this, we have become
much more strict in our examination of
Immigration, and owing to this the
steamship companies, owing to their
fear of being obliged to carry back at
their own expense the people we re-
Ject, are much more careful and will
not take as a steerage passenger every
one VINO can scrape together enough
money to pay for passage: and then
foreign governments have instituted q
sort or quarantine system, which holds
otners from coming. But the number
OF immigrants this year will be greater
than last
and 1t is a pretty fair test of re-
turning prosperity this increase in i'm
migration. After panics come and orr
commercial world is paralyzed with
lowered wages. great enterprises like
tailroao haa building stopped and every
TuuS 10y, @ @ete.onomlzing, down go the
.iiiliigratlon fgures, sometimes SLOWLY.
sometlmes with jump. This littie
'aole seems to point this fairly well
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
GOSSIP AND STORIES ABOUT THE
HEAD OF THE STATE DE-
PARTMEYT.
THE BLOOD OF A BosToNlAN,
but THE FACE OF AN FRESHMAN
WHO AND WHAT THE SEC
RETARY is
nE HANDLES THE POLITICIANS
Ability as a Worker - Mrs.
OiEey.

copyrighted 1896, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
WASHINGTON. March 13.-Our trou-
bles with Spain will make Richard
Olney more and more prominent in
the minds of the American people. He
has been secretary of state for only a
few months, but his work has made
that department the most important
branch of the government. He stirred
up our patriotism in his letter to Lord
Salisbury as to Venezuela. By his ac-
tion he brought the English to time,
and he may be called the father Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

over 1850 of s97, 1865, ,OOO, 600, to which the
immigrants are supposed to have con-
tributed $4745, 100000. And<o Of all the
immigrants who have come to us, the
Germans furnish more of the educated,
the Irish and Italians the least the
Italians and Germans the most farm
la borers, the Swedes and Irish the most
servants. -FeatherStone
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Ludlow's So. Ladies' Kid
Boots, ST.. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
A Thing OF Reautx

Is the new folder just issued by the
800 Line" describing the Alaska gold
fields. Write or call for copy at 500
Line" Ticket Office, 39S Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The first thing the secretary does
upon reaching the department is to 90
through his mail. The letters which
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
St Paul, Jan. %, 1885,
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Northwestern National Insurance.
Company, above named, has complied with
the laws of this State relating to insurance.
and is now fully empowered, through its au-
thorized agents, to transact it's appropriate
business OF Fire Insurance In this State for the
year ending January 31st. 1897
G. H. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
MUST CO.!
F ()|||C;E D
SALE.

Ludlow's 81 and SIS Ladies
Fine Kid Boots, So. .48.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

All Valid Objections Have Been
Heard and Carefully
Considered.
Mayor Sutro Said to Be an Interested
Party in the Fight Against It's
Acceptance.

In spite of the objections of the
Grand Jury and the San Francisco
Association of improvement Clubs
and private parties who have protested
against the acceptance by the Supervisors
OF the new City map, the Street Commi.
tee of the board has decided to recon-
mend that the map be paid for at once.
Surveyor Tilton took a contract to fur
nish the map for $4,000, and when his
work was completed to his own satisiac-
ton presented demand to the Supervi-
sors for the contract price. Mayor Sutro
objected to the payment of the $4,000
until the map should be examined and
reported on by experts, and succeeded in
getting delay of thirty days in the mat
ter.
During the past month experts from the
Grand Jury and the Association of I'M
provement Clubs have examined the map,
and both organizations have sent CON-
municatlons TO the board protesting
against the payment of the price on the
ground that the work is incomplete and
inaccurate.
The Street Committee heard Surveyor
Tilton on the subject of the map yester-
day, and after his explanation, instructed
Clerk Russell to prepare the following
report for the consideration OF the board
on Monday next:
The official map has been open for inspection
for thirty days, and all valid objections have
been considered, and some omissions have
been delineated. Various questions have been
raised to certain deuneations and the
boundaries of certain tracts All of these OBJ
jections are such as require legal determine
ton, and must certainly remain in allegiance
until adjudicated by the courts. Such being
the fact, 1t would be oppressive and unjust, in
the opinion OF your Committee, 10 defer pay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
The Commissioners Meet and Visit Goat
Island to Locate Site.

The Commit So ioners Meet and Visit Goat
Island to Locate a Site.
The mem bsrs of the board appointed by
Secretary Herbert of the Navy to select a
site for naval training station on Goat
Island, who have arrived here, began their
duties yesterday by visiting the island.
The board consists of Commander Frank
Courts, Captain A. S. Barker and Lieu
tenant w. S. Hughes, of the navy, and
Major C. E. Davis of the army. By an act
of Congress, which was approved April "a,
1896, a training station for the instruction
OF enlisted bows, sailors and petty officers
was TO he establis ed on the island.
The first meeting was held and then an
examination Of the plan for a site was
made The training station is 10 be SINH
lar to the station at Newport, R /. BY
the act OF Congress which has been passed
the land for the site has been coded to the
Government An appropriation will be
obtained for the school, as is now ex-
pected, at this or the next session.
The commission reached no conclusion
Yesterday, and it is stated will not for sew
eral days. None of the commissioners
want to talk about the site or give any
details.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

Ment tor the map until those questions are
dete rmined, which might be for years.
Your committee, therefore, reports that after
examination and consideration of the ohjec-
lions made oral ana otherwise. they appear in
SOM instances to be based on disposition to
acquire public property or to create an I'M
warranted confusion in the measurement and
lines OF our streets and highways for personal
gain or advantage.
In view of the labor bestowed upon the map
your committee RECOMMENDS that the map be
accepted and the authorization objected to by
the Mayor for payment be passed, notw tn
standing the objections of his Honor, one OF
the most interested parties in the controversy
The payment is made for the map completed
according to the official data. The City En-
gineer has also volunteered to make all
changes which may be required by the board
on decisions affecting any locations without
further cost or charge, and no more could be
expected.
1t is expected that the committees re-
port will be accepted and that Surveyor
Tilton will receive the money at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
CAUSES OF SEVERAL DEATHS.
Coroner Hawkins Holds Inquests
Four Suicide Cases.

Coroner Hawkins HOlus lnquests on
Four Suicide Cases.
Coroner Hawkins was kept very busy
yesterday holding inquests upon the
bodies of those who recently met with
violent deaths. A verdict of suicide was
returned by the jury in the case of ]. G..
Locke, student, at 1928 Folsom street,
who cut his throat in Golden Gate Park a
week ago.
a similar verdict was returned in the
case of James Hamel, carpenter living
at 1922 Eighteenth street. On Decem Der
II he ended his life by turning on the gas.
w. J. Trewella became respondent and
placed the muzzle of a shotgun to his
heart and pressed the trigger with his foot.
He lived in the Wisconsin Hotel on Pacific
street. A verdict based on these facts was
given by the jury.
The Coroner's jury was not satisfied
with the circumstances surrounding the
death of Mrs. Belle Mccarthy OF 246 How
ard street, who died in the branch County
Jail of natural causes on the 18th inst. In
its verdict the jury severely commented
upon the fact that the woman had no
medical attention from the time she be-
came i'll, s P. NJ, TO the time of her death,
at A. NJ. the next morning.
Charged With Embezzlement.
L. Bini, merchant at 412 Castro street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

in a neat speech by John D. McGilvray !;
THE Press" by Arthur H. Barendt;
"The City of San Francisco" by
Co in NJ Boyd; Sister Societie ="
by Frank T. Shea. president OF
the knights of st. Patrick, and 1.-The Las
sizes" by Joseph NJ. Cumming. Rev. DR..
H. C. Minton was to have replied to the
toast OF The Land O. the Heather" but
sent a note regretting his inability 10
attend.
Gus speeches were made and songs were
rendered by w. G. Cook, Andrew McNair
and others.
The success of the event was mainly due
10 the reception committee, composed OF:
John Reid (chairman), Y: C. Lawson,
William Mitchell, James Millar, W. G..
Cook, James McNab, Robert Sutherland,
William Urqu bart and Peter Mcintyre.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
Colltded with a Yacht.

John C. Wilson, owner of the 17-ton pleasure
yacht Nathalie. fled libel in the United
States District Court against the steamer
National City for S103 damages yesterday
The papers recte that on May 10 of this year
the yacht was beating out of Oakland Creek
up which n, tne steamer was running at full
tiers and was unable to AVOID a collision with
the steamer, which, it is claimed, did not
slack its speed nor make an effort to avoid
striking the yacht. The latter was badly
damaged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
Cobb1er-leather seats are

Cobbler-leather seats are
popular this year.
We have rockers in solid
oak, richly quarter-sawed
and polished, with cobbler-
leather seats, at $2.25.
We have no picture of the
$2.25 sort. It's similar to
the picture above, though.
Others at S., 81, S., So
and so on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER The Brownies
COLUMBIA 9EFATER-. The Cotton King"
y oBosco's OPERA-HoUsk- The Fire Patrol"
p ALcAzAR THEATER. Alabama
1IVoLI OPERA HOUSE," THE Bohemian Girl
Communications Vaudeville
y Ew BUsH-sTREET THRATER.-'sT The Queen of
the Plains Monday evening. December 21.
SARATOGA HALL--Masquerade Ball, Saturday
evening.
CIRCUS RoYAL-Eddy and Mason sts.--Prof o.
X Gleason, Monday, December 81
he NHUTES AND SKATING RINK.-Dally al
Halght street, one block east of he Park.
suTRc DEMONSTRATING and performances.
OAKLAND RA CE TRACK.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
In Memorfam.

The Century Club of California at its meet
ing last Wednesday evening ordered series
OF memorial resolutions spread upon the min
utes expressive OF the esteem in which the late
Sarah b. Cooper was he d by the club. The
New Years reception was Cancelled and in
stead there Will be a memorial service on the
first Sunday in January. Mrs. P. B. Cornwall
made an affecting address to the club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
AICTIoN AL (

fY CHAs. LEVY Il Co.-Thi3 day, December IS
Furniture at salesroom, 1855 Market street at 10
clock.
BY J. C. MUTHER-This day. Decemb2r Is,
Groceries, at ! Il fifth street, at II O'Clock.
BY WIN. BUTTERFIELD-This day, December lS
Cloaks at Az Kearnv St, at and o'clock.
~ SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Tuesday, Dece NJ Der 90
Horses and Buggies, etc., at 1913 Pacific avenue
at IL o'clock. .
EYEAsToN & FLDRIDGE.-Tuesday. December
%, Real Estate, at salesrooms, 69S Market ST.
at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

swore to complaint in Judge Joachim sens
court yesterday for the arrest of Angelo Matiro
on charge of embezzlement. Matiro was
collector for Bini and the latter alleges that
he collected $500 at different times which he
appropriated to his own use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
A Teamster Iriured.

John Larkin, teamster, fel from his wagon
last evening at Berry and Fourth streets and
suffered disloca ton of the shoulder and
other injuries. He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, treated and then sent to his home al
1886 O'Farrell street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
,Iamea Lick School

The closing exercises of the Christmas term
of the James Lick Grammar School will be
Id this afternoo An excellent programme
of exercises has been prepared. Minnie Sulli-
van and Kate Kelly will graduate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
BUTTE CITY FOOTBALLERS
The Pacific Association Has With
drawn It's Objections to the
Eleven Playing Here,

drawn It's Objections to the
Eleven Playing Here.
The Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION has given its sanction to a match
game of football to be played at Gen.
trail Park on Christmas day, between the
Butte City football team and the Oily mpie
Club eleven.
AS previously stated in THE CALL, the
Butte team will leave for this City on the
Goth inst, and as the boys are already in
tirst-class trim they will not require any
preliminary practice before they encounter
the erackerjacks OF the Olymplcs.
Win or lose Ca ntain Morse says t hat his
team will be ready to meet the Stanford
eleven and il the college boys refuse to
play the Olympics will claim the trophy.
The Oily directors will meet this
evening and a director will be selected to
fill the place left vacant by the resignation
of Mr. Vail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
The O,Rrien Team

The employees of ]. ]. Brien & Co. have
organized baseball nine, and are anxious to
communication to baseball manager, j. j.
O'Bren & Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
Divorces Granted.

Divorces have been granted as follows:
Carrie A. Trompour from Arson B. Trompour,
cruelty. Pauline Vogesang from Herman
Vogelsang, cruelty; plaintiff allowed TO re-
sumo her maiden name. Fessler
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
Trunks Moved 20 Gents.

Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Suffer st
Tel. main 40. Furniture moved reasonably
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
and so on.

And then there's music
cabinets-a dainty gift for
yourself or another.
Well not speak of any
particular one the whole
array is here, all fairly
priced; come and enjoy
them
Music cabinets plain, yet
of rich wood and polished,
$3.50. Or you can pay $50
for one and not waste a cent
of your money.
Open evenings.
California Furniture Company
IN P Cole & Coz Carpets
III Geary Street Ma ndigs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

NEW To-DAx-AMUsEMENrs.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
District Canvassers statement.)
REPRESENTATIVE.

STATEMENT OF VOTES given
in the Alpena Representative District
composed Of the Counties of Alpena,
Montmorency, Otsego, Oscoda and
Crawford, State of Michigan, for Re-
preventative in the Legislature for
the Alpena Representative District
at the General Election held in said
Dirstrict, on Tuesday the third day
of November, In the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-six.
The whole number OF votes given
for the office of Representative was
Sixty-seven hundred and flfty-six
[6756] and they were given for the
following persons, viz:
Henry X. Gustin received thirty
seven hundred and flfty-fve [3755]
votes,
Abram r. Blakeley received
three thousand and one votes, [30O1]
Total sixty-seven hundred
and flfty-six votes [6756]