davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE MILWAUKEE CON
vEN-ION.
Hartford Conn. April 9.-The Connecticut Republ-
can League held It's annual meeting In this city TO-
day. 80 delegates from forty clubs being present
The chief business the election OF ofiicers ana
delegates 10 the National Republican League Con-
vention at Milwaukee In August. Frederick Is
Farnsworth. of New-Haven, was unanimously re-
elected president OF the League. James i. Glynn.
of Winsted. secretary. and Howard II. scr.bner. OF
Bridgeport. treasurer. Delegates to the Milwaukee
convention were elected folowe:
At-large- Governor o. Vincent Coffin. of Middle
town; Leverett NJ. Hubbard, OF Wal.lngford
First District-George w. Corbin. Of New-Britain:
Z. Stevens Henry. of Rockford d. w. Williams OF
Glastonbury; Is!dore Wise, Of Hartford; A. L.
MuZzy, of Bristol
Second District-James II. Macdonald, OF New
Haven; Isaac L. Ullman OF New-Haven; Robert l..
Gilbert OF Derby: II. l.. Camp. Of Middletown; Rob-
ert Hagamon. OF East Haven.
Third Distrlct-Wam H. Palmer, Of Norwich;
Henry W. Tibbtts. OF New-London; Ebenezer
Bishop. OF Woodstock C. b. Ware. of New-Iondon;
w. H. Taylor. of Putnam.
Fourth DistrIct-Stles Judson jr., of Stratford;
John II. Williamson, Of Bethel; T. F. Grove. OF
J.. Glynn of Winsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
prED AND BoUrELLE DELEGATES.

Bangor Me-. April s.-Reed and Boutene. delegates
20 the State and District Conventions were elected
here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
M HEARINGS ON THE ARMSTRONG BILL

Albany, April Ex-Governor Morton sa'u 'o-uas
in answer to Inquiries, that he could give no "ea
ing on the Armstrong Bicycle Baggage . p' on.
would accept the briefs ana give '"e" ''H
e1eratiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

Is HIS MISSION POLITICAL. OR FOR THE BENEFIT


HEAIITII7
Washington, April 8 (SpecaD-The visit OF ex-
Secretary Whitney to Washington has excited a
great deal OF gossip. He Is at the Arlington In
secluson seeing only few persons with whom ne
had appointments Politicians naturally jumped to
the conclusion that he here a political mis-
sion and that there TO be conference be-
tween him the President and Secretary Lamont.
In reference TO the Democratic Presidential nom-
nation. 1t was said by some that. being satisfied
that Mckinley would be the Republican nominee.
either Mr. Whitney Mr.. Cleveland would a
matter Of duty stand the candidate Of the gold
standard Democrats. The two men repre-
scented as standing side by side and saying latter
you" In other words, 1t said that each Is
anxious that the other. in the interest of holding
the Democratic party to the gold standard should
agree TO accept the nomination. If 1t could be
brought about.
Some OF the intimate friends OF Mr.. Whitney de-
clare that his visit has nothing to do with poll
tics but that. having severe cold in his throat
and lungs he Is here for his health. Secretary
Lamont told a reporter this afternoon that Mr.:
Whitney had Washington simply ana
solely for a change of air. He has severe cola
and thought a milder climate than New-York would
benefit his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
CONTINENTAL
MATCHES.
BEST AND CHEAPEST.

Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island Will O'
held or July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

The adjourned annual meeting Of the Quii CLUB
Wheelnen was he'd AT No. % Park Row yosieriaY
afternoon There WAS full attendance. The club
will arrange 20 secure downtown headquarters IN
the rrac, Society Binding and take possession I'm
meda,oly The plan 70 have the club Incorporated
and the matter u taking jurisdiction OF road races
under five miles were referred 20 tho tN'ci'ive
Committee with fun power % act Psrmanen' com
m.ttees for the year were arpo!n,ei, ln,hlNs
house and entertainment. membership ana race
committees. a @. Ba;chelier. John G Wc,more
and G; T. G.nckhousa we're Appointed committee
10 draw up resolutions infors!ne tho action u As
senblyuan Armstrong. Senator Ellsworth ana Isaac
Il Potter and others who helped pass the B1gsnge
BIN There Is a probability that the club VII hold
race meet early IN June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
A REPUBLICAN, nuMPus.
Caused by Split Between Two Factions
in Mississippi.


Jackson. Miss. March i.-Tberc was
split between the Hlll and Lynch
factions OF the Republican party of
Mississippi here today. The commit
tees majority report recommending the
seating OF large majority OF Hin
delegates caused big rumpus.
W. n. Molllson. a Lynch man. read
a majority report recommending the
seating OF Lynch delegates In fifteen
or twenty countlos the charges being
made that contests were NIL fraudulent,
John McGlll moved the adoption OF
the majority report; James Hin moved
to lay the minority report on tho
table. The Lynch supporters dofnend-
cd the roll call on the motion to adopt
the majority report and II was done
by n vote OF AZ to rs.
Mr.. Lee offered a resolution that adj
mission TO the convention han be regu-
lated by tickets. The roll call on the
resolutions resulted about like other
votes md the contestants were ex-
cludcd from the hall
At O'Clock the Lynch crowd. some
200 strong, went In body to tho con-
vention hall and demanded Ambulance
without tickets. which was refused.
They then Withdrew In a body, carried
Lynch on their shoulders to Beneilci-
airy hall. where they won't into session,
The Hlli convention tonight elected
the following Mckinley delegates TO the
ST. Louis conventions: James Flli,
jackson: John s. Burton. Holly
Springs. A. NJ Loak yicksburg: Il.
W. Lempton. CresnyilIe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
llNTING FACTS.
" HONEY ExPoNENTs ARE
EllPIxG THE TRUTH.
ktnnedy Gives N Few Facts
isiion Of County Democrat
kkieeutive Committees.

\ Tex, March 4.-secrat1ry
ny Of the state Democratic BIZ
u executive committee, gave out
Flowing today:
Sahd money people have been
-.uslrlous in proclaiming TO
w mai the Democracy is repud-
We action OF the state Demo.
uecutive committee. Such,
" y not true, So far the local
.i.ic executive committees n
-Iuts OF Bowie, Bosque, Cooke,
nlnt, Red River, Rains, Lime
LAWS, Milan, Cass Kaufman,
nus. De Witt Palo Pinto.
~ and Young have indorse1 the
" me state Democratic exec
Mmittee with reference to the
un OF the financial question,
~ participate in the primary
oe held on June the 9Th.
"ahtles represent 100 votes In
!. echVentlon. The only county
openly rebelled and repud-
~ ~tiOn OF the state executive
r nv IS McLennan county. rep
ra ~ only twelve votes in the
Asunu money people have pro-
lar and near that Taylor
F,,a "s repudiated the action Of
N n ~, executive committee, when
Is,i az. q word of truth in It IL we
Ie.,,n e the published reports of
|ataas one report of the meet
MI. mat the committee had
~. anh,les to nominate county
Ell o, ATONE. and added that the
question was not referred to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
EFFORT
Is Made for Sabine
Pass HaTbOr
ARGUMENT PROSECUTED BEFORE
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
RIvEas AND HARpons.
WANT AN INCREASE
IN THE APPROPRIATIONS ron THE
IMPROVEMENTS.
Committee on Invalid Pensions
brings In a Number of ncports.
Western Bcnenciaries.
WANT AN INCREASE
IN THE AUTHORIZATION ron THE
IMPROVEMENTS.

Washington. March s.-(speolal. y
The house committee on rivers and har-
bors today gave hearing to those In
terested In the Improvement of the
harbor ut Sabine Pass. An effort has
been prosecuted before the committee
for some time looking to an Increase
IN the appropriation allowed for this
work and this effort eliminated in an
elaborate argument today.
Representative Cooper OF Texas. who
is at the head of the movement. was
accompanied and aided ny Representa-
tives Hainer and Strobe OF Nebraska.
and Representative Mondell OF Wyo-
ming. These members are interested in
the work through the Investments and
improvements which their constituents
have made at Sabine Pass and as they
are Republicans, hope TO assert that
partisan influence which Representa-
tive Cooper, who Is most interested in
the matter would not be able TO COM
mund. They sought TO convince the
committee that the result Of the work
already done at sabine Pass warranted
an increase in the appropriation here
tofore allowed. The committee took
the matter under Achievement
The house committee on invalid pen-
slons today brought In n number ot re-
ports of interest to the west one of
these increased from SIS to $50 q month
the pension granted 10 the widow Of
Colonel David Il. Clendennn. Colonel
Clenedennin was wei lliuown In west
where after the war he became major
of the Eighth United States cavalry
He died only last March. His widow Is
now in feeble health and stralghtencd
circumstances. He was particularly
prominent In the Indian service In Tex
as since the war and was the recipient
OF presentation from Governor Ross
OF Texas for his vigilance in preserving
order ON the frontier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
RANSACK ARCHIVES
THE BRITISH Gaze IN THE vExE
zuELAN DISPUTE
Has Been Prepared by Sir Frederick
PoIioek--IIis statement Pro-
nounoed Mastery.

London. March 4.--The 81. James Ga
zettc this afternoon publishes a fore
cast summary OF the British blue book
on the Venezuelan situation which Is
shortly to be issued. II IL said to con-
tain extracts from the archives OF IIol-
land. from the latter part OF the six
teentl century TO the second decade OF
the nlnteenth century and extracts
from the archives Of Spain since l5is
down to Venezuela's Independence In
1880. All the documents In this con-
nectlon, II TX said, have been ransncked
in order TO establish the British case.
Against the Venezuelan claim for
possession of the west bank OF the Els
requibo II will be shown. II In said.
that the possession OF that bank Is
Great Britaln's beyond n doubt.
The statement OF Sir Frederick Pol
lock, professor of the jurisprudence OF
oxford university, who has prepared
the British case. ~ described by the
ST. James Gazette as being remarkable
for mastery details and for the force
and clearnoss of his conclusions.
The Dutch archives have been so well
kept that Sir Frederick Pollock was
able to establish an irrefutable case
for ne British ownership OF the cuyuni
basin. though there IL no ndduciblo CYL
dence aa 10 how the Dutch held the
country between the schombursk line
and Orinoco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
- ="
FIXING THE SALARIES.
n, on,cers OF United States District
Courts.

xyasb,ngton, March 4. The house
.nsnt The entire day fixing the salaries
az The United states district attorneys
IN the amendment 10 the legislative APP
nropriatIon bill TO abolish the fee sys-
iem. The law at present fixes the max
i,nnrn salaries from fees at $4,000 In
nnlv one case was the recommendation
Of the judiciary committee departed
fron.-the western district OF Pennsyl-
vnnia. where the salary recommended
waa increaEed from $500 to 5000 The
salaries OF the district attorneys OF
Arlfnrsaa. Eastern district, were fixed
at $1,000; wc.tern. $1,000; Louisiana, east
ern. 5000; western, 5000; New Mexico.
5000, Oklahoma. $1,000; Tennessee. east
ern. middle and western. $1,000; Texas.
northern, $1,000; eastern, $1,000; western,
$1,000
the request OF the senate conference
committee on the Cuban resolution
was received but not acted upon today.
Tiils were passed as follows;
To authorize the county-of Navajo.
Arizona, to issue bonds for the con-
atr,,ctlon OF county buildings; 20 au-
thorize the construction OF a bridge
across the Missouri river at Chamber
lain. s. d.
A Joint resolution was adopted nu-
thnrixIng the erection OF statue or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
JESSE JAMES. JR.
visits the st. Joseph Dwelling in Which
His Father Was Killed.

st. Joseph, Mo-. March 4.-For the
first time since his fathers assassina-
tion in April. 1852, Jesse James. Jr-.
son OF the outlaw chief. visited the lone
frame cottage on the crest OF the bill
at Thirteenth and Lafayette streets
this city, yesterday.
police Officer Harnett acted as guide.
younr James. who ia foreman In
Armour's packing house at Kansas
civ. came to 81. Joseph Saturday,
nisht with a Y. II. c. A basket ball
team and remained over.
He was 6 years old when the Tragedy
occurred. He remembered the number
of the house IN wien b1p ~
his father. but could not locate u. ne
stood with the policeman several min
ntes before the gate OF the tenantless
dwelling in silence. then turned away
without passing the portal. 1850
youth and bears little resemblance 10
his father.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
WILL HOLD A CONFERENCE.
The House Cuban Amendment Wa
Non-cOncurred In.

NOn-COnCuiieu IN,
Washington, March tin the senate
today Mr.. Sherman reported back the
Cuban resolution and moved that the
house amendment to the senate resO-
lutions be non concurred In and that a
conference committee be appointed,
The motion was agreed to and the
vice president appointed Senator's Sher-
man. Morgan and Lodge as confer
cnce committee.
Mr.. Frye from the committee on for
eign relations reported the house Ding
ley bill. providing for the extermin-
alton Of the Alaskan fur seals, which
was made special order for next
Thursday.
Mr.. Allen pop. Neb) called up his
resolution OF yesterday declaring that
the United States bonds and legal ten
der notes are redeemable in either gold
or silver coin.
Mr.. Teller (Rep., Colo) had expressed
a desire to speak upon the subject and
as he was absent the resolution was
passed over
The house bill regulating proof In
pension cases was passed.
Mr.. Mitchell URep., Ore) then pre-
scented n resolution reciting that Hen
nv Dupont had been lawfully elected
senator from Delaware and made
speech in advocacy OF Mr. Dupont being
declared entitled 10 the seat.
bills were passed as follows.
For the purchase of sites for public
buildings at Hastings and Norfolk,
Nah penslonlng the widow OF the late
United States senator Spencer ms brig
adler general at SIS per month; to In
demnify the state of Pennsylvanla for
money expended IN 1864 mot exceed
ing $40 20Ol for militia called into the
military service by the government
under the proclamation OF the president
Of June Is. 1868; for the relief of st.
Charles college, Missouri; approving
certain acts OF the legislative assembly
~ Tho territory OF New Mexico: author
izlng the issue OF certain bonds of said
territory; for a public building at Fer
gus Fails. MINI. to cost ME 900; TO re.
organize the custom s1lee'L9 ,In u's Raot
for assistance to the attorney general.
The senate then adjourned at .
O'Clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
STILL VERY ANGRY
SPANISH STUDENTS CONTINUE
THEIR DENOMINATIONS
Cabinet Obliged to Close the Uni
yersities to QueH the Trouble.
American Flag burned.

Madrid. March 4-There have been
renewed disturbances here today and
demonstrations of popular anger
against the United States government.
The students OF the universities seem
to have been the offenders or the lead
ers of the demonstrations. In spite of
the special prohibition directed against
them by the government the students
and other Inhabitants INDUCED IN re-
newed manifestations OF their unirienu-
iv sentiments against the United states.
,rhey assembled before Madrid univer-
sity today and there publicly burned
an American flag. The police dispersed
the meeting after making several ar,
r-sts. As n result the cabinet council
tonight decided to temporarily close
the universities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
WILL REACH AN AGREEMENT.
The Senate WIN Not Insist on Its Gu
ban ResolntlonA.

Washington, March 4.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
voted to recommend that the senate
should non-eoncur in the house substi-
tute for the senate Cuban resolutions
and should ask "A conference. The
greater part OF the time OF the com
mlttee meeting was devoted to the Gu
ban question. The senate ana house
resolutions were carefully analysed nnd
compared. Several of the members ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied 10 nc
cept the house resolutions and the
opinion was venturcd by one or two Of
them that the house substitute was In
better form than the senate original
measure. In view of this fact II APP
pears probable that II the house insists
upon its substitute It Will win and the
house resolution be accepted as the ex-
preston OF the Joint opinion OF the two
bodies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
FOUND ON THE STREET
Unconscious. with Terrible Wounds on
Her Head and Face.

Nnusau, Wis, March 4.---ln one OF tho
wards OF Riverside hospital ~ young.
wei dressed and evidently refined wo,
man suffering from n terrible wound
extending across the skull and face.
She In unconscious and VIII probably
die, the doctors say.
She was found In the street Monday
NIGHT and has not since recovered con-
sclousnesg. a buggy stood near by
with blood stains on the seat. The
only clue 10 the girls identity was In
the Initials on her clothing. but who
she ", Ia not known. When seen early
N the evening the YOUNG woman was
In company with man who cannot be
found 4. IL sad that the young lady
came here from Stevens' Point with the,
the man who IL now being searched
for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
CERTIFICATES or INDEBTEDNESS
TO the Amount OF $1,000 Per Mile Ais-
thorized to be Issued.

Ardmore, ]. r.. March 4.--Judge c. n.
Kilgore has Issued two important orr
dora. one authorizing Receiver Scott TO
issue certificates OF indebtedness, pay
able In ak months In gold to the
amount OF $1,000 per mile against the
Denison and Northern railroad. 10 DO
used IN paying off indebtedness and the
construction OF the road, the other nu-
thorizing thr receiver to contract with
the Mineral Belt Construction COM
pany for building the road. The order
provides that these certificates shall
not be sold for less than par.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
ANNrvrRsARY RECEPTION.

p,,,ods,nbIa. March 4.-The iosdi an
philnu y ~ Washington's second in,
nl ',',i,.s Han az president Of the United
e a..t,ns vas Observed tonight by me
fst a.Ss society of Colonial DANES e.,
81 America. who in the apartment men, ~
~ ,,h,ch that historic function oceuif eu
is Mrs stevenson, wife of the wee pres
,dant was the honorary guest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
AFTER BIG GAME.

New York. March a.--Prof. Gauder
r,iiiott sailed today on the New York
on 4 hunting expedition TO the interior
~ Africa 10 secure big game for the
E,eid Columbia museum OF Chicago.
He will have under him some 10y meh'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
Cattle For Sale.

1890 Cows located the counties named follows: 5000
Webb 5000 in LaSa|e 600 in Colorado 500 in Anderson
1900 in Coke 500 in Ellis 500 in Van Zandt 500 in Pa
noa 1900 in Webb.
$4,000 Mixed stock cattle distributed the counties named as fol-
lows 1000 in Presdo 1000 in DonIey 1000 in Baylor.
$500 in Tom Green Is 900 in Chaves county, N M, 500
in Stephens 3O0Om Howard 5000 in Chaves county, N. M,
5000 in Ell Paso, 500 in Ell Paso
2O500 Woyearod steers located in the counties named as fol-
lows: 800 in Erat 1000 in Menard, 1000 in Smith, 1000
in NueCes, 1000 in DWa 1000 Eddy County, NJ M, 1900
in MITCHELL 1000 in Encna, 1900 in Webb 700 in Gala
han, 5000 in ardeman, 1000 Kaufman, 1900 in Reeves,
$500 in Chaves county, N NJ
% 500 Yeang steers located the following countless Three oso
500 each CoyeII SOON Eratl, 500 in Colorado $500 in
Liberty, 1900 in Hopkins 1000 in Smith, 1000 in Taylor,
1000 in Ellis 1000 in NueCes, 1000 in DWa 500 in Van
Zandt 500 in Famin 1000 in EncinaI 1000 in Anderson,
1000 in Bureson, 1000 in Travis 1000 in Lubbock $500
in Eddy county, N NJ, 1900 in Midland
472OO Three and steers distributed the counties named
as follows $500 in Nenard, 1000 in Colorado 500 in
Callahan 400 in EastIand 5000 in Tom Green, $500 in
Coke, 500 in San Saba 1000 in Liberty 5000 in Dewitt
500 in Anderson, 1000 Crockett 5000 in EncnaI 5O0n
Garza $500 in tlardeman 1000 in Tmockmorton, 1000 in
Crosby 1000 in Mason 1000 in GIasscock 1000 in Kerr.
1000 in LIano 1000 in Harris, 500 in Eddy county, NJ M
$500 in Chaves county, N. NJ.
152 400 Total
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Austin. Tex, March Especially
The Park verein Der Fort Worth Log
No. 30. order der Hermann sobne as
ISOLATION today by amendment OF char
ter changed it's name to Park Verein
Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

81 Louis. March 4.-Pe'er RI hieh nara
h len nrior to three years ago wa
cal eatholic archbishop Of t is,h S 1sar Of
died at 1870 today In the SS'h 'sA' "
his age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Francis Il. spinner ut the treasury de-
pnriment.
The conference report on the army
appropriation bill was adopted.
The house then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
15s,4OO Total.

The above (Which only partial list of the cattle have for sae
will be sold prices keeping with the market Buyers will find it
their interest call correspond with before purchasing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

WIN leave for Dallas every morn-
Ing except Monday mt nrOO O'Clock.
carrying It's
DALLAS EDITION.
Passengers Received on this train
for DALLAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
EVIE HOTEL.

,,,nogcr. Centrally To-
.p. n aas in every respect
r,na, a, the state Capital.
5dZaso ',,EspauAHTERs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
BOISTEROUS MARCH.
It Is Indeed a Rough .Har-
binger of Spring.
For One Thing II Is the Best Month
in .he Year.
Everybody Knows, or Should Know, What
This One Thing Is.

1t is hard to agree with the calendar
and hail March as the first month OF
spring, for it is so bleak and boisterous
and brings In its train so many storms,
that only poets connect the idea OF
"gentle spring" with such month. But
March is the best time OF year in which
to pepare our systems for the spring.
The indoor life OF the winter tells upon
us severely. There is loss OF appetite,
confusion and giddiness in the head,
sleepless nights or else horrid dreams
with waking suddenly in alright. There
are noises in the head and ears like tea
kettle singing or beats OF mufiied drum,
occasional deafness, headaches, black and
light spots before the eyes, and some
times partial loss Of memory. The person
is weak, tired, languid, is pale and sal
low, has POOR circulation IN feet and
limbs, the spirits are depresscd, gloomy.
All this happens because OF poor blood
and Weakness; the train and nerves are
only supplied with poor blood instead OF
good rich. red blood. To make good blood
and strong nerves II is necessary TO re-