davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

brusqueness, thought he had generally
signed away his rights according to
law, and if he didn't get much Of the
generous indemnities voted by congress
that was the fault of dishonest goVen-
ment agents. No other nation had
treated so literally an inferior race,
bound by destiny to give way before
their superiors.
Rev. Mr.. Lord-Well, have more ad-
1niration for the man that gets some
thing by lighting than the fellow that
gets it by cheating.
Judge Flandrau repeated his hatred
of the big nation that tries to gobble up
with the defeat of the Italians in Abys,
sinia. He hoped the Abyssinians
would butcher every last one.
Mr.. Tighe-ls this peace meeting?
r. V. Smalley referred to an excel
lent speech on the subject of interna-
tional arbitration between the two
countries which he had heard while at
tending the deep waterways conven-
ton at Cleveland last fall.
Col, Clough reviewed the history OF
past arbitrations between this country
and Great Britain. and pointed out that
on every occasion the ablest and pre-
sumably the most fair-minded judges
in each country had been appointed
to represent their respective nation
Isl every tlLie llle AIlellcdH dIDllId-
tor had practically decided exactly
what the Englishman wouldn't agree
to. No progress towards agreement
was ever made by the representatives
Of the countries interested. A third
party was therefore necessary to Sc
cure an agreement. But this third par
ty could not be named for a tribunal
whereon the arbitrators were perma-
nent In the first place, the czar of
Russia or the king Of Italy, for In
stance, would be unwilling to accept
such an arduous position. In the next
place, while Russia might be disins
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
SPANISH MINISTER GIVES AN IN
TERVIEW ON THE CUBAN SIT
UATION.
HE GIVES THE HARD FACTS,
MADE IN CONGRESS WE'RE
NOT, TRUE.
SAYS THEY WERE IMPOSED UPON
That WeyIer lis No barbarian. and
That Cuban Prisoners Were Not
MasSacred.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Minister
Dupuy de Lone of Spain, tonight ac-
corded to a press representative an
authorized interview concerning the
Spanish-Cuban situation, with special
reference to recent statements in con-
gress during the consideration of the
Cuban. resolutions. The minister said:
Il have the greatest respect for the
honest common sense of the American
nation, with unlimited confidence in it's
sober second thought, and I am very
sure that the Americans love and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
THEY FAVOR PEACE
PROMINENT CITIZENS ORGANIZE
TO PROMOTE INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATION.
MEETING AT E.W. PEET'S HOME
LAST NIGHT STRONGLY OPPOSES
WAR OVER MATTERS OF TRIV-
IAL IMPORTANCE.
PART OF A NATIONAL SCHEME
Looking to the Initiation by the
United States of Such
Board.

On invitation of E. w. Peet, a num-
Der of prominent citizens met at his
residence, 271 Summit avenue. last
evening to inaugurate local move
ment in favor of establishing a per-
manent court of arbitration for the
peaceful settlement of difficulties that
may arise between the United States
and Great Britain" Letters were read
from many gentlemen who were unable
to attend. Those present were: Bishop
Gilbert, Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, Rev. w.
K. Lord, Gen. E.C. Mason, Gen. Breeke,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
BREAKING OF A PAIR ONLY DE-
FEATs THE RE-EI,ECTION OF
SENATOR BLACKBURN.
FRIENDS CRAZY WITH JOY.
SAFE, BUT DISCOVER THEIR
MISTAKE.
CARLISLE IS THEN TAKEN UP.
Seemed Blackburn Would Prob
ably Win.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 1.-THE
senatorial contest today resulted In a.
stampede on one ballot and a panic
on the other, and bordered on riot in
both. The friends of Senator Black
burn thought he was elected at the
end of the first ballot, and began cele-
brating. Before the confusion subsid-
ed, word was sent everywhere that
Blackburn was elected. 1t was a mis-
take that was easily made during such
a stampede, but 1t is the general opin-
ion that it required great efforts to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

PAGE L.
DE LONE Makes IL Statement.
Wild Times at Frankfort.
Talk on International Arbitration.
PAGE =.
Criminals Start for Frisco.
PAGE 3.
DR.. Won Ruck on TubercuIo>iS.
CuIIen'S Nomination Filed.
Convict EarIe's suicide.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Plans for Improving Company ID.
PAGE 8.
Powers Agricultural Investigation
One Fare Rate for G. 4. r..
PAGE @.
In Base Ball Circles.
Doing of st. Paul Whist Players.
PAGE =.
Tie in the Bowling Tourney.
Cattle Buyer Arrested as Tramp.
BOatner To Be Unscated.
PAGE s.
Italians Died Like Heroes.
Bravery of Cuban AmazOns.
PAGE %.
News of Minneapolis.
Cute Move of M'IinIey Men.
PAGE 10.
Among the Secret Societies.
Bar silver, 6S 3-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 63 3-4c.
Stocks Quite Active.
PAGE II.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 12.
Women Active in &. A. II. Work.
PAGE 13.
Dreibund Mny He Disrupted.
Brave Girl at the Key.
PAGE Ii.
Books of the Hour.
Frauds in American Banks.
PAGE Is.
Business Mans Announcement
PAGE 10.
st. Paul Social News.
PAGE IL.
Social Events in the Suburbs
Music In st. Paul.
Work on Government Dams.
PAGE IS.
NOunw WOmen's Friendly Assoc.
PAGE 10.
Latest Things in Fashion World.
PAGE 90.
In the Labor World.
PAGE 21.
The Treasure and the Lady.
Symmes' Queer Theory.
PAGE D..
The Week at the Theatcrs
General News of the Stage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

he would cast his vote for him. wild
cheers) Senator Holloway also spoke
IN explanation, as did Senator Salyer.
ihey TOOK the ground that 1t was their
DUTY to vote for the nominee, when
ever there was a chance to elect him.
Representative Chambers, who was
paired with Senator Weissinger, said
that ne wished to vote. Senator Bron-
sion protested and said that the Re
publicans would see that the pair was
not broken. Mr.. James arose and
changed his vote to John G. Carlisle.
AT this, Representative Lyons (Rep)
arose and caused the widest excite
ment, by saying that if any attempt
was made to elect John G. Carlisle he
would vote for Blackburn. The state
ment was wildly cheered by the friends
or Blackburn. Men jumped on chairs
and cheered wildly. A dozen members
clamored for recognition, and the chair
raped for order for five minutes in
vain. The assembly
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
DON's ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Hostile Demonstrations Continued
Throughout SPAIN

BARCELONA, Spain. March THE orches-
ira or the Grand theater last night played the
hatlonal march, and the audience rose with an
enthusiastic shout of long live SPAIN long
I'VE Gen. Weyler,' long live the army /"
down with the United States" etc The au-
dience, after leaving the theater, was joined
py very many other people and paraded the
streets uttering similar shouts The demons
tration took on such proportions that the DO
nee were unable 10 dispense the crowd and II
became necessary to call out the gendarmes
who, with considerable show of force sue
ceeded in Guelllng the disturbance.
CADIZ-Another anti-American demonstra-
uon occurred here today. A mob of 500 stu
dents met in Genoves park They carried
the Spanish flags. and after cheering some
merry uterances paraded before the town hall
With cries of long live Spain" down with
the United States etc. Later they proceed
ed to tobacco factory and asked the man.
ager to permit the workmen TO join in the
demonstration The manager, however re-
FUSED. and called the police for protection
Tho latter charged the mob with drawn swords
and several of the students were wounded
before they were driven away from the yicin.
ity OF the factory,
MALAGA-A party of sailors belonging Ia
the French cruise, Drome mar Led tn, ,ough the
them and the 'Marseillaise" and cheering for
Spain. France and the Spanish army. They
afterward went to the harbor, accompanied by
officers
BILBOA-TheTo was patriotic manifestation
at the theater here last evening, the Spanish
and French flags were raised and there were
cries of long live SPAIN" "long live Gen.
Weyler,' long live the Spanish French ALI.
ance" etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

The Spanish are fitting out eight
fast cruisers which will carry nine and
ten-inch guns. Nobody in this country
will run over to Canada or Mexico on
that account.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

When it comes to novel writing, the
Southerners seem to be right in it.
The Chicago Records $4,000 prize for
the best story was awarded to Harry
Stillwell Edwards, of Macon, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

The Pacific railway investigation de-
Veiops that there are people connected
With the big rans-continental line who
would not be averse even to STEALING q
Ted-hot stove"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

NEW YORK, March 7.-Arriyed: Stuttgart
Bremen. 'e"i -
The best place to prospect for gold
is in a bank vault
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

American students are perhaps too
enthusiastic in making bonfires of
Spanish flags. In a Kansas college the
poys WORKED up their indignation to a
very high pitch, but couldn't find a
Spanish flag to burn. A bright idea
struck one of them, however and a
Spanish flag was manufactured and
then burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

United States minister, 1860 Cubans
had been killed in battle up to August,
1872, besides 43,500 prisoners, whom the
Spanish minister admitted to have been
put to death. Senator Morgan said that
his authority was the American Cylo-
pedia. friend of mine addressed
Messrs d. Appleton & Co., publishers
of the cyclopedia, inquiring as to the
authority OF the book quoted by Sena-
tor Morgan. In reply to this inquiry.
Rossiter johnson, associate editor of the
American Cyclopedia, says the article
was written by Antonio Bachiller Mo-
rales, Cuban who was decided and
partial enemy of Spain, and that he
presumes that it will be easy to get ac-
cess to the official reports in the depart
ment of state at Washington. have
accepted the advice, and in the state
department the following answers have
haan oiUan mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

1t is said Ohio men are enthusiastic-
ally for Reed for vice president. There
is no use mentioning the man Ohio is
for for president
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
TODAY'S EVENTS.

MetrOpOlitan-TriIb S.15.
Gramd-VaudeviIles SIS.
Conover Hali-Seibert Concert, S.15.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

All New York's policemen having
beats on asphalt and macadamized
streets will be equipped with wheels
this spring This arrangement will en-
able them to be~a long way from any
trouble that may occur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Any curfew ordinances or ordinances
Of any other character that st. Louis
has on its books may as well be sus-
pended about June 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

TO man up a tree it looks as if
the Republicans Of Minnesota are try
Ing to pierce the Davis boom with Nc
Kinley arrows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Senator Blackburn can now sympa-
thlze with the boy who found the candy
he couldn't quite reach-so near and
yet SO far.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Mr. Cleveland is saying nothing, and
saying it with great effect, on the
Cuban question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Spain is already looking for some
thing to lean on. At a patriotic dem
onstration at Bilboa the cry was: Long
live the Spanish French alliance"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

water famine is imminent at Johan-
nesburg. A little matter like that
wouldn't worry Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Gen. Manderson talks as though the
distance from his mouth to his hat
was not great
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Spain Fitting Out Cruisers.

MADRID. March THE Spanish Transat-
iantlc steamship company fitting out
eight vessels as fast cruisers. Their speed Is
twenty knots, and they will carry nine-inch
and ten-inch guns, and also rapid -firers Of
smaller calibre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
WAS IN A TURMOIL.

The friends of Blackburn were elated,
and thought they saw victory in the
air. Senator Bronston finally got the
moor. He said that Chambers Rep9,
who had voted in spite of his pair, for
carlisle, was not entitled to vote at all.
A point of order was raised here, that
he was out of order and motion was
made for recall of the roll. The
chair ordered the galleries cleared, and
this was done after some confusion.
The scene on the floor baffled all de-
scr1ption. The sound money men held
a consultation, and urged each other
to change to Carlisle. Several Repub-
licans, who had already voted for Car
Isle, declared that they would not
change, and this seemed to make it GER
tain that the great statesman was the
coming man. After the lobbies and gal
leries had been cleared, the chair an
nounced the result Of the forty-second
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
BARBARITIES DENIED.

''The minister Of the United States to
Spain on the date of Aug. 16, 1872,
quotes from the impartial, described as
a semi-official journal of Madrid, of
which the colony minister was the di-
rector until he entered the present cab
met, the following: From the begin
ming of hostilities in Cuba 1860 insur-
gents have been killed in battle, and
1880 taken prisoners. The minister
adds And it is believed that all pris-
oners of war taken are shot or CARROT
or
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.

SUNDAY, MARCH =, 1896.
Weather for Today
Fair and Colder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

1T is plain that the American min
lister, who was Gen. Sickles, read the
statement in paper The paper, FL
impartial, was owned by a cabinet
minister, Senor Gasset y Artime. Gen.
Sickles said, In a general way, that it
was believed that the prisoners were
all shot or garroted. OF course, that
is not true; that simply is q belief, an
opinion from the expression of a belief
An official report is made from the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-26
FLORIDIANA.

Grove.
The new bridge across the San Sc
bastian river has been thrown open
to the public.
The Tampa Tribune complains that
in some sections of that city the
children are allowed to go naked.
Maj. Briggs of Winter Haven is
havingan extra hundred acres of land
cleared for the cultivation of early
vegetable. This bespeaks great
faith in our Florida sand hills.
The governor has appointed DR.. Ill.
l.. Simpson of Pensacola to beamem-
Der of the board of medical eXamin-
ers for the First judicial circuit, vice
DR.. C. r. Oglesby, resigned.
Pensacola is growing more like
The cattle in Alachua county are in
much better condition this year than
they were last. The grass in the
woods has made fine pastures and
nearly all stock are in thriving con-
dition.
New York every day. We now have
abicycle cop a bicycle mail carrier,
bicycle parcel express, and, for the
last few days, we have had "scorch-
ing" eather.-Pensacola News.
There will probably be seven or
eight hundred boxes of oranges ship
ped from Lisbon, Lake county, next
season, coming mostly from the
groves of u. II. AlsObrook and Dr.
Davies.
The report of the United States
land office at Gainesville for the
month of July is as follows: Forty
one homestead entries, aggregating
4,790.94 acres; 76 final proofs, aggre-
eating S,942.O6 acres; II cash entries,
aggregating 384.1S acres.
In the six states from which we
have seen the returns of the quin-
quennial census, Florida is second in
percentage of increase, and had it
not been for the freeze she would
have been easily first.-Times-Union.
A. A. Marsh, of Orlando, has an APP
pie tree, Seeding from the Jona-
than, now about seven years old,
from which he took fine specimen
weighing eight ounces. The fruit is
of excellent quality.
Fl. B. Plant has purchased the
Tropical hotel at Kissimmee and will
take possession tomorrow at noon.
The price paid is about $4,000. He
will greatly enlarge the building,
beautify the grounds and fix up the
streets adjacent to the hotel.
Florida's increase in population dur
ing the first five years of the present
decade is very gratifying. The in
crease from 1922 to 464,639 was
really made in four instead of five
years, for the freeze probably check
ed the increase of one year.
Mrs. Kennedy at the corner ofFlor-
ida and 9th avenues, is putting her
garden in fix for fall planting. Quite
a number of people about the city
are doing likewise. Already new
turnip green's have made their APP
pearance on the MARKET Tampa
Tribune.
Seventy-two million pounds ofwat-
ermelons is what the railroad and
fruit men estimate will be raised in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-26

a buggy four miles north of the city
when a large bolt that couples the
running gear of the buggy together
gave way and she sustained internal
injuries that may prove fatal.-Tam-
pa Tribune.
Late Thursday evening the coro-
ner's jury, in the Hayes investigation
rendered verdict that Mary Hayes
came to her death from wounds in
ficted by an unknown weapon in the
hands of T.. Hayes, and he was recon-
mitted and his wife released, while
some were of the opinion that she
should have been held. The commit
ment trial of Hayes will be held on
the 18TH Tallahassee Correspond
ence Morning News.
e. 3. King, operator in charge Of
the Jupiter telegraph and cable sta
ton, last week detailed G. III. Birkner
to go up to ST. Lucie to cut in wire
to Senator Matt Quay's home and to
operate this private wire during the
Senator's stay at that point, which
will be for several weeks. Accom-
panying the Senator on this tarpon
fishing outing are his son Dick, also
the Senator's brother and Judge
Wakeham, of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania.-Tro Sun.
The Pensacola Times remarks that
Floridians who can sit in the shade
of their southern balconies during
these summer months and inhale the
cool ocean breezes should congratu-
late themselves that their lot has not
been cast in the torrid regions Occu-
pied by their northern neighbOrs.
While we recline in the shade, eat
watermelOns and serenely contem-
plate the pleasures of life, they swell
ter in an atmosphere of the most eX-
cessive tOrridity, fall PROSTATE from
the effects of the heat or think only
OF escaping the fortunes of existence.
Chas. w. Smith caught a tarpon
this morning in cast net while
throwing for perch in two mile
branch in Ybor City. The spot where
the silver king was caught was about
a quarter of mile from the mouth
of the creek, near the railroad bridge
This is probably the only specimen of
this kind of fish that has ever been
caught in the city limits--and the
fact that it was caught in a net is
quite as remarkable.-Tam Times.
Capt. VIM. Friend captured, and
has on exhibition, a large ten foot
crocodile, which he captured after a
hunt of four days. The captain had
81 companion with him and when
they first lassoed the crocodile he
made a fierce rush at them and freed
them both; it was over half hour
before either of them was enabled to
get away from his tree, as at every
sign of descending the crocodile
would make a rush at them. He has
put him on exhibition and there is
no doubt that he is a genuine croco-
Sun.
There are now about $50 prisoners
in the state camp, all being leased to
West Bros. & Crawford, and sublet by
them to different parties throughout
the state. The majority of the pris-
oners are being worked in the phos-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28

Manning at an early date. to be fixed by
President CraiGhcad. When the date is
fixed due notice vii! be given in the Man
ming Times.
Now, fellow farmers, think of this oppor-
t,nity to hear learned men. scientists, talk
on everyday questions, matters of tie clos
est Interest 70 every oae Of a., and tell it to
your neighl.ors. Not 8 word Of politics !!
Not a wo"i ;:h";:t sixteen TO oT. fure
and si::.l.:a talk 10 farmers. :snd it is tree
to n! No lat collection No subscr. .ption
to be asked fHr Something for You: beie-
/ tit. and free "AI expenses are met by
tie College" so says President Graz igheaG.
aad that is nne of the mysterious ways IN
which this College uses so much uomey, by
sending lis professors. free Of cost. to yott,
70 lecture to yon on farming
Farmers, AID others, get yourself IL
gca.! trim to attend :hiS in -titute, which Is
70 lie held for yon: benefit
Goodbye for this time,
JOS Ii. BURGESS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28

The suggestion made through this
paper by Mr.. Gist Gee, principal OF
the Jordan Academy to have Teach
ers Association IL this county, meets
with our hearty approval and we hope
the members ofthat honorable pIo5
fession will act upon it. AsideSfrom
the pleasures of social festSre which
always attaches itselts Such an or
ganizstion, the ~hingling together
Apd the exchanging Of ideas is bound
sasSsa3d; if there is any branch OF
the social fabric of this county need
ing fresh life thrown into it, the edu-
cational branch is the most important.
Therefore, we say to the teachers OF
Clarendon there is no better, way OF
preparing yourselves to be better
teachers, than to come together and
discuss the various modes of teach
ing; hear the many improvments
that are being made, and then go
back to your schools better equipped
for your work. Patrons Of schools
have learned to consider the educa-
ton of their children a necessity and
they want the best ability the county
affords. To get this, they go at the
matter in business way, and when
they see a teacher taking no further
interest in his profession than to
draw so much per month, they soon
become dissatisfied and rightly. But
when they see teacher studying his
or her profession and taking advant-
age of every offer for improvement
it is looked upon with the same view
asa successful merchant who watches
the smallest detail of his business and
It inspires confidence, which is ap-
preciated and salaries are paid ac-
cordingly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28

There are such things IN this
world as individuals who talk, be-
cause they love to hear their tongue
rattle, and the following clipping
from the Timmcnsville Eenterpise
makes the assistant editor Of the
South Carolina Tobacconist one of
these kind of creatures:
J A. Brocdon, of the Sumter Warehouse
and Assistant Editor Of the South Carolina
Tcbaccenist, paid the Enterprise pleas
ant call Tuesday. Mr.. Brogdon seemed to
be well up on South Carolina markets and
Informed an Enterprise man that ne con-
sidered the advice given in the last issue to
concentrating the sales OF tobacco on few
floors very timely. He says that he be-
lieves the beginning of the end IS already
here. That Lamars warehouse has been
closed for the season; that Mayesville IS
having but Que sale a week, and that Man
Mig has sold but ten thousand pounds
since the opening.
Mr.. Brogdon may know a great
many things, but what he does not
know will fill good size book. The
Manning warehouse is fixture and
cannot be exploded with
little Sumter gas. The
parties interested in it are men
Of business minds and do not build
upon sandy foundations, Mayesville
and Lamar may yield to Mr.. Brog-
don and secumb to his wish, that they
betake themselves off the face of this
earth and let Sumter monopolize the
tobacco business, bat Mannings ware
house is fully able to withstand all
OF Nh. Brogdon's wind blasts. IN
stead often thousand pounds of to-
bacco sold by this warehouse as AIr.
Brogdon 50 ghbly warbles, we are
informed by those who know what
they are talking about that the Man
ming warehouse since its opening has
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28

We have but one price to everybody and
that the lowest. If we have anything spec
ial for our Customers we let them know
tbroaSh the paoers or some other medium,
and they are quickly gobbled up. We be-
lieve in saving the customer every cent
ayailable-that is the reason of our odd
cent prices. If we can sell matches at &c doz
we do it; we could get Sc just as easy But
that isn't the point-our profit ends ID DC
and we sell them for &c: Every price II the
store is characterized by this cent-savlng
system. We would have it plainly under
stood that we are not, selling at cost. Watch
the man closely who is selling you some
thing at cost. We do business opposite Bank
of Sumter, next door to DeLorme's drug
store, Sumter, sc.
Shoes and Dress Goods a specially.