davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15

HABASA, April 15.--Thc American rsxs
dents are greatly pleased by the aomin<-
tion OF General Fltzhugh Leo as the sue
ccssor OF Ramon o. Williams. American
consul general here. II Is the opinion that
General Lee Is q man OF reputation and
unquestioncd Americanism, and that ~
Is the one for the place at Shis juncturo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15

"The Smoking Habit, Twill be the sub
ject OF paper and discussion at the
Young Mems Christian Association
Lyceum this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15
PAWTUXET.

Tho 7eth anniversary OF the Baptist Sunday
School IL to be celebrated in the new Baptist
Church in June, and tho school is making
arrangements for the adsir.
Mr.. Lon Crandal IL putting the largo feet
of boats in order a. his yard on Fors avenue
The lodge 10 be erected by Odd Fellows on
Broad street promises to bo a great addition
10 the place.
The hrsmen have decided 20 decline the In.
vitation 20 attend the fair Of the woonsocket
hremen.
The y. +. 8 G. f. will hold their anniver.
csry at the Trocadero Un Friday evening, 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15

The McKindley Coal and Iron Company
OF Chicago has failed. Assets about $35, :
600; liabilities same.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
BRYAN the Man.

Hope, Ark, Nov. 10.-A public recep-
ton was rendered Senator James X. Jones
at the opera house in this place Yesterday
afternoon. Senator Jones spoke for an
hour or more on the campaign and the
obstacles that had to be met. He said
that the result was victory for the Dem
ocratic party. He said that while it. had
lost the election it had not lost the fight.
The cause of silver was stronger today
than twas when the campaign opened,
and victory was assured in 1900. He paid
a high tribute to Mr.. Bryan, and said he
had made one of the most wonderful
fights that had ever been made by any
leader. He said that large numbers of
commercial orders. placed previous to
election day, and contingent. upon Nc
:Tinley's election, had been made use Of
in influencing the votes OF .workingmen,
and had caused thousands. Of Bryan men
to vote for Mckinley, and that Bryan lost
the election by the changes made during
the last three days of the campaign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
GRE
Steamship Perfect That VIII Eclipse
( Il Il tfrs World. ss- 5ssS ss4s

y Z 4 !; k itgsS.f
San Francisco, Nov. One Of the
great projected enterpri rises IL once more
attracting attention here, at San Diego
and in Chicago, New York and Philadel-
phia. It is. the heavily backed PROPOSE
ton Of a number of American capitalists
to, establish on the Pacific a magnificent
line with such railway arrangements in
the United States and such connection
with the new trans-Siberian line; as will
make it a vital and effective part Of "a
great round the-world system of comnnu
llication. This bids fair to be in full
operation before any Pacific port has well
coined the first Of the much talked Of
Japanese liners. The project; had its in
ception in Chicago and among its most
encouraging supporters are Marshall
Field, the dry goods man and other Chi
cago nillionaires. In Philadelphia, the
concern has the interest and support of
VIM Cramp & Sons, the ship builders.
f is the intention of these capitalists to
establish new trans-Pacific line superior
to anything afloat. Their plan calls for
the construction of q number of steamers,
of not less than 5000 tons burden and of
90 knots speed, which will make them
eligible to the benefits. Of United States
mall subsidy OF 81 per travelled mile. The
ukSLUAss- AIOAA Tic SebAAACAA4N |oe~0e w
Hong Kong is 1000 miles and thus each
siemer would be entitled to a bonus of
,$2S, goo for a single trip. It is proposed
to begin the enterprise with four twin
screw steamers, capable Of carrying s.
100000 Of freight, 200 first-class passen-
gers and 1000 storage passengers.
AS originally proposed the line was to
run from San Deigo to the port Of China
and Japan, but since then an agent OF the
company has come to the coast and has
opened negotiations to make San Fran
cisco the terminus on this coast This
agent displays a prospectus issued by
Marshall Field and his associates through
e. c. Potter e. Co.. the financial agents
of the enterprise, showing the earnings
and disbursements of the Occidental and
Oriental Canadian Pacific and Pacific
Mail Steamship companies.
These figures show the net earnings Of
the three lines mentioned in detail, the
amount realized by them on tea ship
ments for the season of *1S945 being
$526, 86694.
The proposed vessels, having greater
carrying capacity than those plying on
the Pacific at present, will earn more pro-
portion ately and cut into the trade by way
Of the Snez canal. Each Of the steamers
will cost about s1,700,00o and based on
the tonnage of the Pacific mail liners they
show an earning of 14per cent per annum
on the investment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
STILL REBELLION
A Race Movement on the Phi Ilipine
.- Islands.

Madrid Nov. 10.-Father Ront, a con-
spicuol1s Augustinian friar, said to he we'll
informed about PHILIPPINE affairs, says that
the rebellion is race movement. that
before inflicting any harm upon the Span
ish in Cavite the insurgents notified them
80 withdraw, and only those were murdered
who refused to obey He. denied, the story
that the insurgents looted the city and
committed all sorts of outrages. ~ =
Gen. Blanco ztelegraphs that Senior Villa
mil, civil governor of Batangas abandoned
his post and took refuge on a merchant
vessel for fear that the insurgents might
attack the city upon his arrival in Manila.
Vilamil was arrested and shipped to Spain.
Other dispatches say that several new
bands Of 800 to 1000 men each have ap-
peared in Batangas and other provinces.
Ell Liberal says the news receivsd from
Manila ia somewhat grave. It shows thaa
the insurgents have the boldness to organ
ize new bands within districts occupied by
our, own troops, and also that they know
how to attack. despite all that has been
said about their inaptitude for war. All
that we have been able to do is to prevent
the Cavite insurgents from joining those in
the mountains of Morong through La
Laguna and Zayabas. The Inactivity Of our
soldiers in Cavite, Notwithstanding the ar
rival of reinforcements from Spain and
Mindanao, reveals well enough the strength
Of the insurrection. If we are to prevent
the Instruction from spreading we must
wait for arrival Of reinforeements, which
are about to leave for Manila with Gen.
Polavieja. a.
Nearly all the press applauds the ap
pointment of Gen. Polavieja, and las re
ported before, there is no doubt that he
goes to supersede Blanco. Referring to
him, the Heraldo says:
!. ,"Gen. Polavisja's, nomination will dis
appoint no one in Spain except those who
saw in him man needed for service else
where. Yet the Heraldo is the organ of
Gen. 3Weyler.''
/. Several newspapers print details Of the
organization Of the Masonic lodges in tine
islands but they are not in the least inter
esting and look very much like the tissue
Of inventions spread by the religious socie-
ties, whose supremacy there seems to be
a thing Of the past. .+42s., sgsss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
STILL SWlROlING.
The Nall Trust Understands Where I,
- u.i

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.-The case OF
Lewis G. BramlSamp of Cincinnati, against
the American Wire Nail Company, the In
diana Wire Fence Company, and a dozen
other individuals and corporations through
out the country, alleged to compose the
wire trust, came up before United States
Judge Baker yesterday. The plaintiff Is
a. manufacturer Of wire nails OF Cincinnati
who alleges that he entered into contract
with an Anderson, Ind, firm for AZ wire
nail machines. He alleges that the wire
nail trust, by money and threats caused.
the Anderson company to violate the con-
tract and prevented him from securing
MACHINES elsewhere, thus running his bust
ness. He alleges that one purpose Of the
trust is to freeze out in this way manu-
facturers who will not come into the COM
bine. The trust, he claims, was organized
ear1y:in 1895, and asserts that since that
time it has forced up the price Of wire
nails over 300 per cent above fair profit,
netting some $7,000,000 to the persons in
the trust.
The defendants today admitted that the
allegations of the bill are true, but asserted
a lack OF Jurisdiction on the part Of tho
court, which the latter overru}ed.
In an informal opinion Judge Baker hit
hard at the trust. He said: '.The trust
described is an unlawful combination and
conspiracy to raise lhe price OF goods and
to interfere with the manufacture Of wire
nail machinery, and is in direct violation
of an act of congress, of good morals and
of the public veal
The act spoken OF was the act of July
%, 1892, regulating Interstate commerce
After scoring the trust at length the court
directed thatFa temporary injunction issue
until the case can be tried on its merits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
Greenbacks.

Washington, Nov. 10.--F1nance will be
the FIRST question taken up by the next
congress in extra session. The probable
plan will be to start with a gradual retire.
ment of greenbacks. These .greenbacks,
it is thought, may be redeemed in gold,
without the issuance Of bonds, the retire
ment being gradual. 1t is not contem-
plated that at this time there will be any
expansion of the bank currency, but as
far as it can be accomplished with safety,
instead of a reissue of greenbacks after
redemption, they will be replaced by the
issuance of silver obtained by limited
purchase The extent of this use Of silver
will depend upon the prospects of inter-
national bimetallis-n. This temporary ex-
pedient will probably, be coupled with a
provision for a monetary commission OF
permanent character authorized to work
towards an International agreement. The
commissions heretofore have been ap-
pointed to attend some particular confer
eucp. 5s M q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Stare President-,J. Mccarthy, st1ii"a-
ter.
Vice President-c. j. o'Brier, Ovation
ma.
State secretary--Thos. Connolly Szs
Penn ave. NJ, Minneapolis.
state Treasurer-D. P. Hayes, Manha.o
State Board Of Directors--J- Ga1 IL 11 ~
Duluth; Dan Myers. Green lsIs; = g. = pa a
ran, Hastings. r. ]. Geraghty' 81 lau =.
Thos Coleman, Anoka.
President Of Insurance FUND.-. "a
Grant. ST: Paul
Vice-president. D. r. Ecoermott. c ~
tart. IA
State Secretary Of insurance. John A.
oshaughnessy. saltwater.
State treasurer Of insurance, ]. Sneesy'
Montgomery. &&
Directors Of Insurance Fund.-, O'Don-
nell. Clontarf; j. d. O'Brien, Minneapolis ,s,
M, Heffron, Rochester; John. kenneuy,
Minneapolis; T., III. Murphy, Bralnerd;
STATE OFFICERS LADIES AUx1lLlr
larry.
President-.Mrs. J. ]. Daley, 1914 Gen.
trail avenue. Minneapolis.
oils. ~ .,
Vice President-Mrs. w. T.. Smith, Du-
luth
secretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant
avenue, St. Paul.
Treasurer-Anna Stanton, Lanesborn.
+: Board of SDirectors-Mrs J. Haley, St.
Paul; Agnes Reilly, Saltwater; Susie Col
. lins Minneapolis; Agnes Hickey, Gertie
Fahey, Hastings.
+ State Insurance secrstary-Miss M. 3.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Mary Sullivan,
Rochester. =. 3a s8''g y4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
Making a Slate.

Washington, Nov 10. g. Ex-President
Harrison has been offered the portfolio Of
state in McKinley's cabinet. He has de-
clined. Indiana men here assert that If
the ex-president re-enters politics it will
be as a candidate for the senate to sue
coed Senator Voorhees,.
Speaker Reed would rather continue in
his present position than to go into the
cabinet. Senators Cullom and Allison are
willing to accept the state portfolio. Con-
gresham Dingley Of Maine and Cornelius
M Bliss are anxious to be secretary OF the
treasury. , %
n Gen. r. A. Alger of Michigan, Elk Senator
Henderson Of Nebraska and Senator Red
/. field Proctor Of Vermont are mentioned
for secretary OF war. Senator Quay would
be secretary of the navy if he could, and
SO would Congressman Boutelle of Maine
. The secretaryship Of the interior will
likely be given to the South or West. Sen
;ator Mitchell of Oregon and National Com
mitteeman H M DeYonng Of California
are the Nv estern possibilities. Gov LoWn-
des of Maryland4is mentioned as a repre-
sentative Southern man, but st is probable
that party interests will require that he
continue his residence at Annapolis during
the greater portion Of the incoming admin
istration. u "a 81
Joseph w. Babcock of Wisconsin is
thought to be the coming postmaster gen
eral. Gov. Merriam OF Minnesota and
III. II. Kohlsaat of Illinois are mentioned
as heads Of the postal service. Mr.. Kohl
saat' s "a ances would be endangered by the
rendering OF q position to Senator Cnllon.
+ [. II Should Gen. Aiger be appointed seere-,
tary of war; the attorney general will prob
ably come from Omaha, sNeb:. Capt. John
sc.. Gown, one of the leading lawyers Of
that state and a noted orator, served in
the same regiment with Maj. McKinley 4
3 Gov. Bradley of Kentucky IS also men:
toned in connection With this port
n Judge Lawrence Of Ohio, the famous
& authority on wool, is menti onedSsas the:
possible successor Of Secretary Morton in.
The depart ment OF agric culture. sss
4 III Is believed that Corpor Tanner Will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14

40 \.
q recording d .eerst u 4, q:
EdHnthsayenue north. III 'ss ISL
t'lnane.a secretary g. W. Glllen, Sls
Plymouth ave. asy $50
ave. tas5Fs III ssSs,s " Ni
Insurance secretary. James =. Cum
nlfngs, 2o4 tHsnnepin ave. g ls
y Meets second and fourth Thursdays oil
month st KistIer $ hall. cor. 9Th ave. IN
and Lyndale, at 7:30 p. M 81 "a @
Division NO. president j. j. Taaffe,
American Express CO.. VI! ~
'Vice-presid emit, j. G. O'Keeffe. Brown
irg, King & Co. IL, il f sss .55S
Recording secretary. r. J. Monaghan. :
Ninth st N. .
Nina:,eial secretary. J. Rhatigan. 1901
LIST av IT. 4.. .l8.5 II es .58ss
Ins1ira nee secretary. T. j. Corbett, 1921
Blaisdell ave. Is
Treasurer. J. c. sheehan. Cannon Groc-
cry Co.
Meats I'd Wednesday evening OF month
at "a washington ave. S.
HIBERNIAN RIFLES.
Captain, j. w. Doyle, 250S 18th av s.
LIST lieutenant. F. e. Kealy.
I'd lieutenant. p. J. Kinnane.
Recor ing Secretary, ]. J. Richardson,
SOB Eighth avenue south 59t @
Financial secretary, r. A. GALLAGHER.
Treasurer, j. j. Doran.
Drill every Wednesday evening at
Plpmmer Post Hall. Wash and LIST av N.
Division NJ 11P Pes Miss Alice
Irwin, 5VO Union ST ga
Vice President, AIRS. +. Kenny, 2426 18th
ave. S.
+ Treasurer-Miss Frances McNamee. 1927
9Th st S. -. a.. * .Sf
recording Secretary. Miss Mary Boy
Ian, 1926 14th =: s.
Meets % !, and nd 4th Monday evening Of
Division No. 2-President. Mrs A. y.
Boran., e24 University av NE.
Vice-pres1dent. Mrs. r. J. Hayes. 1913
9Th Nv NE. -.
Recording Secretary, Miss Susie Col
Inns, 1901 9Th st NE.
Financial secretary, Mrs. G. J. Turner,
504 4th st. N.
Treasurer. Mrs. VIM. Doyle, 1909 I'd ST.
NE.
Meets I'd and 18th Thursday evenings of
month at A. o. y. w. hall. 225 Central ave.
Division No. 3.-President, Miss Maggie
Flaherty. 317 Penn ave. ~.
Vice President, Mrs. J. L. Gleason, 2505
Emerson ave. N.
Rec sec.-Miss Mary v. Coskran, SAT
7th ave N.
Financial Secretary. Miss Josie Donovan.
S4G ave. ~. g.
Treasurer. Mrs. M. M. soners. 1901 Goth
av NJ.
Meets I'd and 4th Monday evenings Of
month, cor 10th ave. n. and Washington.
Division No. 4-President, AIRS. M. II.
Cummings. 2726 14th av S.
Vice-President Mrs. VIM. Buckley, 2724
18th ave. s.
Recording secretary, Miss Lizzie Hall,
429 18th ave. Sc
Financial secretary, Miss Maggie Lyons,
25z2 Fifteenth ave. S.
Treasurer, Miss Annie Mulligan, s1s9
18th ave. S.
Meets LIST and Sd Thursday evening Of
month at A. Q. II. hall. PALS Bloomington
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
= DIVISION OFFICERS.

i MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN co.
= County President-N. &C. O'Connor. Oil
Second street northeast.
Division No. president. Thomas o.
Neil 2427 18th av S.
President, G. ]. Nolan, 1919 9Th st
NJ e. s-$ ,
Recording secretary. W. Tillisch. 24o1
syst S..ss s.g%. ti,sss #&
Financial secretary. M. e. Conlin. 1913
9Th ct S. 49, Nj
Insurance secretary, w. Archer, care S.
E.4Olson, dress goods department
Treasurer, Thos. Gallagher, ITO 2rd st
south tss.s :<5. ,F.s4f.:..,= 'o r.
Meets second Sunday afternoon and
fourth Mon.ay night Of each month at z52
First av S. 4f.t+s
Division No. president. p. Kenney,
Vice-prestdent, J. Allen. SIS 18th az s..
Recording secretary. Felix McNamee,
1927 9th st S.
Financial secretary. 2. J. Kinnane, 62S,
ga ave. NE. .zta..l
Insurance secretary. @onn oGrady. 25e
18th avenue south l:l .4tfs@a b.
Meets list monday evening and % sun
day afternoon OF month I.;l Ct Labor BOZ Temple.
Division No. .3-Prsstdent. n. c. OCon-4
nor, Gil Cd st Ne
Vice-president. J. r. Walsh. s15 9Th st
south. a@&..- ,'e.S3, gs5S
: Financial Secretary. Dan O. Cornell. 1900
Treasurer. !. B. F''ermoyle. 21s Sd ave
: Insurance secretary. y !. DAILY. 1904
Central ave, .sE - III 3.t s
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at $50,
and third THURSDAY ev aning OF month at
a.aa ut &. o. u. w. hall 225 Central ave.
Division No. president. John Ken
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14

! G0RvfR is THINKING
He is Preparing a Message That Will
Startle the Natives. ~

4 * ..
New York Now. 10.--A Herald special
from Washington says: President Cleve-
land is considering the financial portion
Of his annual message to congress. He has
been in consultation with Secretary Car
Isle and Postmaster-Ge General Wilson re-
gartling the prospective revenues ana ex-
penses of the government as we'll as the
reforms that are necessary to the present
monetary system, and his last annual
message to congress will discuss these
matters in detail Tine president WILL as
heretofore, recommend the retirement OF
the legal tender notes Of the government
SO as to take the government out 0. the
banking business and make it tmpossibi
for specuia tors to dram the treasury or gold
by means Of an endless chain OF green
backs and Sherman notes.. which must bs
,reissued as fast as they are redeemed. in
order to avoid any contraction Of the: cur
rency IT is part of the administra tons
plan to have this redemption OF legal ten
ders accompanied by amendments to the
banking law so as TO enable the banks to
issue larger volume OF currency fWn1cn
they will be compelled to redeem IN sold
on demand. Whether the president Will
make any recommendation regarding IN
creased revenues is uncertain, but he Will
thoroughly discuss the revenue SITUATION
and will doubtless take occasion to. point
out that the principal reason for failure
Of the present tariff law to produce saffl-
cient revenue Is that it has been in opera
ton during period of great business de-
preston, when the country was under the
constant threat of deprecated currency.
Although an effort is TO be made. to pass
the Dingley tariff bill through the senate
at the corning session, there is great diff
ference of opinion among Republicans as
TO the wisdom of this policy.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 10.-The Baltimore
Chamber of Commerce recommends that
the government get out of the banking
business. AT meeting Of the directors a.
ent system of france with that end in
view was favorably considered and re-
ferred to a special committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
South Dakota.

j Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 10. Senator
.Pettigrew7F spoke to a packed house. last
evening. He said he would continue to
agitate the silver question for the next four
years, and was confident that 4 coming
events would prove beyond question that
ibimetallism is right and that victory would
come to the silver hosts four years hence.
The audience listened with great interest
and attention. si .5s
Chairman Bowler declares that South
Dakota gives Bryan electors 20 majority.
Thesreport Of ate from Yankton be says
is erroneous. u 5.5g
NJ iYankton, s. d., Nov. 10 There is no
great change IN the total vote on presi-
dent for South Dakota Mel ihiey leads by
about 30 votes The official can ass lis
being made ii several counties, and
changes ii the totals consist merely Of the
usual corrections as comp ared ith the first
count On the esectofa ote.s The RepHb-
Iicans congressional and state ticket tbs 200
ahead III the same countie and is undoubt7
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
lyon COUNTY.

-
J. d. Martin, c. P, Marshall. r.,
Div. No. l., Marshall-President, r. 1'ea-
ly, Minneota
Wee Pres.-Chas. Flay, Marshall.
Rec. Seq. D.. Martin, Marshall,
+ Fin sec.-M. z. Grammar, Marshall
Y Treasurer, Geo. Morrow, Marshan.
ms. Seed. J. Grammar. MarshaN >,
sen ffrai-Aptns-pe.sr WIS Mhaarshail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
STEELE COUNTY.

n - Y>neo = II TI,.p,rn, " 20 =
~. ELss.' -. " tC cN 1,,.. =. =
DIVISION NO. = sowatonna--f>Te 'a' y. -
0Rr1en. u . IS
p ona pse : =; =, f, 80 2sl nA"'
FL. - s sse'' = ~ - Tnna.ga III rs
re-; ts.s. ses; Hr - & = 'McS.,.stte
p $50. sn r,,esfsnr S :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
pIpEsr,rE COUNTY.

y ESYOFE COO4N
Co. Pres.-T. r. Dougherty.
Division No. 1--Pres.,P. Powern
Vtce-Pres.. Con McCanray.
Rec. sec, Edward Carroll.
Fin. Sec. j. Barrett.
lns. sec, C. e. Doughelty.
Treas. M. Hebron.
Meets list Sunday Of month Aooress'
Box lis. Pipestone City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
4 n. o. {. ] E ::
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

4 NATIONAL OFFICERS
=. J. O,Connor. National President 81
1Annah, Ga.
John C.. Weadock. Vice President Bay
City, Mich. ~
James p o Sullivan, national secretary
Philadelphia, Pa. 80.
=. J. Dundon. National Treasurer. I'D
North Water street, Columbus. -.