davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
PAPA, DON'T DO THAT

She sprang out Of bed and rushed
into the kitchen in time to see Mr..
Hull coming out of closet with the
bottle of kidney medicine offered in
evidence in his hand. She grappled
with her husband and in the struggle
which followed the bottle fell to the
floor. Mrs. Hull then sent for a neigh
Dor, Mr.. Anderson, and when he came
asked him to keep Mr.. Hull from leay-
ing the house, while some one went for
the doctor. Mr.. Hull said ne would go
for the doctor and witness had told
him she would not allow him to leave
her sight as he would dispose of the
bottle on his person. DIR. Hawkins
finally came to the house and Mrs.
Hull wanted him TO search her hus-
band. Mr.. Hull objected to this and
would allow no one to touch him. DR..
hawkins had told Mr.. Hull that his
Wife's request that he be searched was
reasonable and told him to allow her
to make the search. Mr.. Hull again
refused to be searched, and Rev Mr..
Avison, pastor of the Clinton Avenue
church, was sent for in hopes that he
might have some Influence with Mr..
Hull. When Mr.. AviSon came to the
house Mr.. Hull for a third time refused
to allow himself to be searched
Court here took a recess for five
minutes.
On assuming the SCaDQ Mrs. Hull
identified the Bottle taken from Mr.. Hull
at the time Of his arrest She said
she had purchased the bottle before
moving into the Winifred street house,
when it contained liquid hypophos-
phites. The last time she had seen the
bottle before Mr.. HulPs arrest was
when the family moved to Winifred
street. At that time she had either
placed it in the closet in the kitchen
on. IN the wood shed. It's contents.
when she last saw the bottle, were of
the color efheherry. The contents of
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
THE DAUNTLBSS
ON THE EVE OF ANOTHER
EXPEDITION.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 5.-The tug
Dauntless came OIL the ways to-day and
is living ut its wharf, having taken on II
quantity of coal. It's engines are being
thoroughly overhauled. w. A. Bishee,
owner of the boat has been refused clear
ance papers by the collector of customs,
the latter acting on Instructions from the
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Bisbee
has accordingly referred the subject to
his attorney, j. Il. IIartridge. who is now
III Washington, and the latter will bring
II TO the attention nf the attorney gene
raj Mr.. Bisbec is confident that this
will result in the issuc,.of clearance papers
for Port Antonio, Jamaica, for which
place he wishes to clear, ostensibly for a
cargo of bananas. The government is
suspicious, however. that this means
another fillbustering expedition. In the
meantime, Mr.. Bisbce has informed Cap.
tain kilgore, of the revenue cutter Bout
we'll, that he will not leave port without
first notifying him.
The Three Friends which has been APP
praised at 81 600 and had its bond fixed
mt that amount, has nor furnished the
bond and the boat is still in the posses
sion of Il United States deputy marshal.
Consequently there is no possibility of it's
leaving port ut present
Tne Commodore VIII be cleared to lIa
varia for the New York World rs dis.
patch boat whenever application shall be
made to the collector, but no application
has been made and the boat may not leave
at all. 1t has been overhauled and fitted
up, however.
Captain O'Brien. who was reported to
have sailed on the steamship Bermuda
from Halifax, Nova Scotia, is now here,
but for what purpose is not known. Col
Nunez is also here ready for trial on the
charge of violating the neutrality laws
His case will go before The United States
grand jury on Monday.
}. NJ. Bars, one of the owners of the
Three Friends, made the statement that
he intended to take cargo of arms and
clear direct for Cuba, but this is generally
looked upon as n little JOKE on the part of
Mr.. Bars.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
MUST BE HIS BILL.
Mr.. Dinglcy Says the Senate Will Get Nc
Other One From the House.

Other One From the House
Washington, Dec. 5.-Representativ
Dingley, chairman OF the ways and means
committee, returned to-day from his visit
to President. elect Mckinley at Caution
81 went to Canton he said, ''to dis
cuss revenue matters with the President
elect. My visit had nothing to do with
Cabinet making. Mr. Mckinley is, of
course, interested in obtaining the views
of Republican, members Of Congress on
the situation, but do not feel at liberty
to go into the details of such conversation
as passed between us. ] do not think
anything has been definitely decided
upon, but existing circumstances and
prevailing sentiment seems now to point
strongly in the direction of an extra SEES
sion. The necessity of additional revenue
is imperative and if-a revenue bill is not
passed Mt this session an extra session
must be called. am still of the opinion
which | expressed some time ago, that
the so-called Dingley bill will mot pass
the Senate
in the event it develops early in the
session that the Dingey bill will not be
acted upon by the Senate. is il probable
o: possible that the House will send some
other revenue measure containing pro
vision for i'm additional tax on beer or an
lhhposu on TEA or coilee by the Scnate?'
was asked.
''No, replied Mr.. Dingley, emphati-
cally, 'the Senate must act upon the
measure i'll its possession or mot at all.
We will not send them another bill"
Mr. Dngley said that in advance of II
formal meeting of the ways and means
committee he did not care to speak of the
probability OF the committee beginning
work on IL new tariff bill at this session,
but rs the Republican complexion of the
committee would be practically I'M
changed in the next Congress he said
there appeared to he no reason why the
work of framing ii bill should not be
facilitated by work at this session. He
gave it as his belief that little would be
accomplished in the way of legislation mt
this session beyond the passage of the
regular appropr' alton bills.
Z Farmers Supply Company, market
square, can furnish you any kind of coal
that you may desire-nicc and clean.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
SAYS IT IS ILLEGAL.
One German Paper Highly Indignant at
the Presidents Action.

the PreSldentS Action.
Berlin Dec 5.-The Cologne Gazette
says that the North German Lloyd and
the Hamburg-American steamship lines
will be the chief sufferers by the with
drawal of the exemption OF German yes
sells from the payment of tonnage dues in
the United States and adds:
President Cleveland has taken this
decision in order to secure himself bril-
liant send off on his retirement But the
decision is illegal. President Cleveland's
assertion that state tonnage dues are
levied at German ports is Incorrect. No
such dues are levied. The dues imposed
are for the use of special port accommo-
dation."
Continuing, the Cologne Gazette says
it trusts that if the proclamation is en-
forced the American law courts will see
that the principle of right and justice is
upheld ''even in the case of Germans in
America" and it further expresses the
hope that Sin the meanwhile the Gel man
government will succeed in convincing
Washington that Germany cannot accept
such an infringement of her rights"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
SANCTIFICATION.
JOHN WESLEY WAS TRUE TO
HIS BELIEF.

In this column last. SUNDAY we were
showing you how John Wesley, for forty
years in his ministry, had to deal with
fanatics, and people pulled up with pre-.
sumption, in his day, aud as one extreme
often leads to another extreme, hence to-
day we show how true John Wesley was
on the doctrine of entire sanctiication
and Christian perfection, second blessing.
We haze known u large number of
persons, of every age and sex from early
childhood to extreme old age, who have
given all the proofs, which the nature OF
the thing admits, that they We're 'sanct-
fled throughout;' 'clcansed from all pol
luton both of flesh and spirit, that they
loved the Lord their God with nil their
hearts, and mind, and soul, and strength;'
that they continually present their souls
and bodies n living sacrifice, holy, ac-
ceptable to Cod in consequence of
which they 'rejoiced evermore, prayed
without ceasing, and in everything gave
thanks. And this is no other, is what
we believe to he true, Scriptural sancti-
tication. '-Serm ons, vol. ii. p. PAT.
'Agreeable TO this is the plain matter
OF: fact. Several persons have enjoyed
this blessing, without any interruption.
for many years. Several enjoy il at this
day. And not few have enjoyed il unto
their death, as they have declared with
their latest breath calmly witnessing that
God had saved them from all sin, till
their spirit returned to God - Sermons,
vol ii, p. Ia
To Miss Elizabeth Hardy, 1861;
The plain TACT is this: | know many
who love God with all ther heart, mind,
soul, and strength. IIeis their one desre,
their one delight and they are continually
happy in Him They love their neighbour
rs themselves. They feel as sincere,
fervent constant desire for the happi-
ness of every man, good or bad friend or
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
MR. HANNA BUSY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
THE INAUGURATION.

Washington, Dec. 5 Hon. NJ. A. Han.
M, chairman of the Republican national
committee, accompanied by II. G.. PAYNE
of Wisconsin, arrived in Washington Mt
TAG o'clock to-day and went to the Ar
lington Hotel. Mr.. Hanna declared that
the purpose of his visit was confined al
most exclusively to the making of prepa.
rations for the inaugural ceremonies mex
March and to deciding some points in
connection with the proposition to remove
the headquarters of his committee to
Washington with the view of continuing
the work of the committee in preparation
for the campaign of 1900. His first act
was to make an inspection of the new
Congressional library building with a
view to it's reception or rejection rs the
place for the inaugural bail
MIR. Payne said in reply TO Il question
MS to the accuracy of the reports concern
ing Mr.. Hanna's intention to call upon
Senator Sherman as the agent of Major
Mckinley, with view to Offering, the
Senator the State Department. portfolio.
that he had no doubt that Mr.. Hanna
would make IL social call upon the Sena-
tor, but that if should DO SO the incident
need have no special Significance, as they
were personal and political friends.
II don't believe" said Mr.. Payne, othat
the personnel of the Cabinet will be de-
clded for II month yet. or for longer
timen
Mr.. Payne declined to discuss the re.
port that he would be n member of Nc.
Kinlcy's official household
Mr.. Hanna was asked:
do you think the business men of the
country want any currency legislation in
Congress this winters --..---1---'---A', -
II think the business interes are look
ing Forward to the time when that oues-
ton can be taken up by Congress in an
.htelligent and non'partisan way re-
piled Mr.. Hanna. Party lines lave been
broken down on have issue and now it re-
mains to be dealt with by the best
Thought of both parties. The truth is
our currency MATTERS are in pretty good
shape / think. There is nothing alarm
ing about the currency question:
Mr.. Hanna did not wish to discuss the
likelihood of Mr.. Mckinley urging Con-
gress to take action for the appointment
of commission to bring about interna-
tlonal bimetallism, nor the probability of
an extra session of Congress TO pass II rev.
enue bill When asked what he thought
the country wishes to have done in the
way of tariff Legislation he replied:
There is no question about the Repub.
licans of the West wanting conservative
tariff bill passed by Congress-
Mr.. Hanna laughingly declined to dis.
cuss Cabinet rumors or to say ANYTHING
about the reports to the effect that Mr.
Mckinley had decided upon an extra SEES.
sion. Upon the return of the party to
the Arlington, Mr., Hanna took lunch
with Henry G. Payne, of Wisconsin; NJ.
NJ. Parker, of this city, and Gen. Horace
Porter, of New York. Subsequently Mr..
llama, Mr.. Payne, Gen. Porter. Senator
Proctor and Representative Babcock, of
Wisconsin, walked over to the White
House where they had II somewhat pro-
trlcted audience with Mr. Cleveland.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
MISSIONS IN TURKEY.
The American Board Complains of the
Withdrawal of Gifts.

The American Board Complains of The
Withdrawal of Gifts.
New York, Dec. 5-Thc eighty. sixth
annual report of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions, made
public to-day, shows satisfactory progress
in nearly all the missions except those of
Turkey, where, it is stated, that "a car
nival of robbery, massacre and outrage
has occurred" The report complains of
the withdrawal of gifts for the Turkish
missions usually made by the American
churches, and says:
at has seemed as if the American
churches were likely to finish the work
which fire and sword has begun.
Itch board thanks the American
diplomatic representatives in Turkey for
their energy in protecting the persons and
property of the missionaries. -
Some dealers sell a combination of coal
and slack. We sell them separately
Farmers Supply Company
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
PROTEST. FILED.
GERMANY DENIES TAXING
AMERICAN VESSELS.

Y Washington, Dec. 5.-The German
government has lodged an energetic pro-
test with the State Department. against
the action OF the President in imposing
tonnage dues on German ships entering
American ports The receipt OF this pro
test will he duly acknowledged, but there
the matter is likely to rest unless the Ger
man government takes steps to remove
the charges or American shipping, which
formed the basis of the Presidents pro
clamation issued yesterday.
The contention of the German govern
ment is that it does not tax American
shipping, and that The imperial govern.
ment cannot be held accountable for the
imposition of local charges by provincial
and municipal officials.
The contention of our government on
the other hand is that, regardless of the
question of who is responsible for the
levying of the port dues, their collection
from American vessels is the only fact
necessary to be established to put into
operation ut once the Dingley law, i'm
posing tonnage dues on German vessels.
That.aw is self-operative, and once the
President is satisfied that port charges of
any character ARE imposed on American
ships by foreign government he must
proclaim that fact, thus setting the law
in force
1t is said here that since German ships
in 1855, by Secretary Bayard's ssaot, were
relieved of tonnage dues in American
ports. our ships entering German ports
have been assessed and paid port dues to
the amount of about 100000
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
GOV. TANNER TO MARRY.
The Bride-elect the Possessor of Distin.
guished Ancestry.

The Brlde-elect the Possessor of Il Distin-
guished Ancestry.
Springfield, Ills, Dec 5.-The mar.
riage of John r. Tanner, Governor elect
of Illinois, and Miss Cora Edith English.
of Springfield, will occur .on December
30, at high noon in st. Paurs Church.
Springfield, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Taylor. Miss English
is the daughter of Turney English, a
prominent business man.
Her family is one of the oldest in the
United States, tracing it's ancestry
through Virginia and Maryland back to
England. from whence her ancestors
sailed about 1922. Her mother was Miss
Jane Pyncheon, the daughter of Il promi-
nent officer in the British army. Her
grandfather Gen. James Turney, was one
OF the early circuit Judges of the State.
Among the lady's near relatives are W.
II. English, of Indiana; DIR. Norvin
Green, who was president of the Western
Union Photograph Company; Governor
Peter Turney, of Tennessee; Judge w. r.
Hoke, of Louisville, Gen j. b. Fry. Uni
ted States army, and Gen Daniel Me-
Cure, eX-assistant paymaster of the
United States army.
After the ceremony, Governor and Mrs.
Tanner will take short trip to the
South, returning to Springfield in time
for the inauguration.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
ANOTHER LONDON COMMENT

London, Dec. accommodating editori-
ally the Sunday Times this morning says:
we fancy that the daily Telegraph is
beginning to repent OF its bizzare notion
to Give Ambassador Bayard Christmas
box. We dc not grudge Mr.. Bayard this
tip, but we think the present move has
an ugly look and seems as if it were in
some way connected with the anti. BRYAN
sympathies of Mr.. Bayard which found
so enthusiastic an echo heren
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
EXTRA SESSION
is NO LONGER ANY DOUBT
OF ONE.

Washington, Dec 5-There is practi.
cally no longer any doubt of the intention
of President elect Mckinley to convene
the Fifty fifth Congress in extraordinary
session early next spring. There were
several arrivals of friends and confidants
of Major Mckinley's direct from Canton
to-day who bring the very positive an
nouncement that n call for sperial ses-
sion to be convened n few days after the
18th of March has been decided upon
1t is stated by men in a position to
know that this decision has been def
nitely reached by Mr.. Mckinley since his
consultation with Mr.. Dingley, chairman
of the committee on ways and means, and
that Mr.. Dingley has been entrusted with
the privileges of making known this in
tention at the proper time
Senator Thirston, one of the latest az
rivals from Canton, expressed to- day in
the most positive terms the conviction
that an extra session will be called.
shall we have the extra session re-.
CARELESS of the result of the Senatorial
elections this wintcr?' he was asked.
YES. The complexion of the Senate
will not be allowed TO influence the decis-
ion ut all. The Republican administra-
ton has been elected under /. pledge to
the people to reform the tariff and it's
duty to the country is to proceed about
that business at the earliest possible mo-
ment and either TO keep its pledge or
make it manifest that it is impossible to
do so. | think we ought to secure IL tart II
which could he put into effect by the he
ginning of the next fiscal year.
Senator Thurston said he did not CON
slider the passage of the Dingley bill at
the short session probable.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
rENNEssEE's REpREsENrArr TIVE.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 5.-Hon. S. G.
Heiskell and Hon. j. Albers, of Knox
VILE. VIII represent Tennessee at the con.
vention which will be held this month in
Florida to consider the matter of coast
defense They have been appointed by
Gov TurneY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
THE REVOJT ENDED

Buenos Ayres, Dec. An official dis
patch from Montevideo, capital OF Uru-
quay, says that Saraiba, the insurgent
chief who was reported to have defeated
the Uruguayan forces, has been COM
pleteiy routed and has fled with only ten
followers. The dispatch further an
nOunces that the revolt is ended
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
LEssEPs WOUNDS HIS MAN.

Paris, Dec On duel yesterday Fer
dinand de Lesseps, quartermaster of the
thirteenth Chasseurs, nearly ran through
Pradals, sergeant of the Seventeenth Line
Regiment. The latter is in the hospital
ana Is reported to be in dangerous con-
dition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

We have just placed our order for
seven hundred pounds of Huyler's
Candy for our NmaS trade. Why not
let us book your order now and avoid
any chance OF disappointment Pos
sibly you want something special IL
so, let us know and we will order for
You. MAsSlE'S PHARMACY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
GUNBOATS LAUNCHED.

Bath, Me-, Dec. 5.-The new gunboats
Vicksburg and Newport were launched
from the yards of the Bath Iron Works
this afternoon before an immense crowd
The Vicksburg wen. into the water at
1880 O'Clock and the Newport followed
twenty minutes later. The launchings
We're successful in every respect.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
CHRISTMAS PLEASURES

What could give more pleasure in your
home, especially during the Christmas
hoiidfys, than Il line piano or organ In
vestigate the Inducements offered Inv the
Hobbic Piano Co
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
TO .JOIN THE STRIKE

Lubbock, Dec. 5.-The port laborers
refused to handle cotton for the steamer
News from Hamburg. They were quickly
replaced by others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

The Farmers Supply Company, market
square not only carry full line of
farmers supplies, but many things for
our city friends-hay, chop, bran, corn,
oats, etc, at the lowest prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

Do you ride horseback? You can see
the finest line OF saddles ever brought 10
this city nj Farmers supply Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

You need good coal TO keep YOU warm
While indoors and Il GOOD buggy robe to
Keep you warm while out for drive.
Both these articles you will find at the
Farmers Supply Company, market
square.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

The United States Government reports
show Royal Baking Powder superior to
all others
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

For buggy, surry and wagon harness,
brides, blankets, etc, 20 to Farmers
Supply Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

Don't fail to examine our line Of buggy
robes Best in the city. Prices the very
lowest Farmers Supply Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

Nothing would make nicer Christmas
present than one of those handsome robes
ut Farmers supply Company
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

continued on siy Il page
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

Der Qnnu6me nidt 6u irren, baB iol4s DUFF
foroerung i'm Slime elmer bon mir 6eIonz
otrs bohDere9rten Sts1e 1T. 9as legt mir
Die Pfli9t gu elmer QeuBerung auf. 9ie=
ielbe lebigli4 auf ben punft ri9tero, aaf
tpel4en es iaAli9 anfommt, erfldre ih, baB
= tpenn audi IelbtbertGnoli9 I'M 9in6lid
auf 8eipre9ungen innerbal6 Der Staatsrez
gierung = bo@ Die Snitiatios gu BEN i'm
Sabre 1872 porbereiteten, 4nfangs 1873
Dem preuBi4en 2unOtage oorgetegtsn ullb
i'm Mui beRetben Sabres 4uerbD9f pol=
5ogenen tIr4enpolitii3en @efebentpirfcn
BON mir unb nt9t bon Seiner 9ur9lau4t
Dem 6iiriten 8ismard genoutlnen iporben
lit. Die in meinen 9dnDen befinblibsn
@4riftftiide 8eigen, baB meme formulirten
8ori9ldge Dem @enannten ni9t eber 3ugez
gangen itnb, ols ben iibrigen Mitgliebern
bes Staatsminiftertuns. Salt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
Scnti0e GDren 9Oftoren Yrince=
tOM'S.

Die ate anterifdntI9e 1riberittat grincez
ton bat in leBter Mo9e bel ibren @rinnes
rungsfeiten in 9egentpart bes Prdfioenten
GIepelanO au4 flint @elebrte BON SeutI4@
lamb gu @6rens0 ottoren gemaht. 9ieie
finf Iinb:
Ser profeKor Der acknowledgements an
Der l1niOerittdt 6aIe, Sobannes Gonrab,
pel9er in ben lebten Monaten amerifanii3e
l1niperfitdten, AUDI bic in @bicago beiu4te,
an i6nen ipra9 unb nit 8ei3eiben6eit unb
Salt AUDI ietn undergraduates fa4mdnz
nii4es llrtbeil gegen bic amerifanii4e Sil@
berbetpegung abgab.
8tlbelm 90rpfeIb, Der groBe Otter
tbumsforI4er BON beutf4en @r4dOlogii3en
Snititut in &t6en, Der gegentDdrtig in GAi%
cage peilt, INN an Der l1niDerittb Of @btcdgo
einige beutihe 8ortrdge gu balten.
&arl 8rugmann, Profefor Der inbos
germaniI4n pbiIologie an Der l1niDerfitdt
2eip3ig, GROCER. Spra9forI4er.
Selir &1etn, 8rofeKor Der Mat9emutit
an Der l1niberfitdt @0ttingen, groB beion>
bers in geometrtf9en Sorf9ungen.
81. 81. M. 9ubre9t, glei9faGs Elm
SeutI4er, Profeifor Der 3oOlogie an Der
nieoerlGnbti4en nnioeriitdt utre9t.