davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
ELEVATOR INSURANCE.

A man who owns elevator or who operates one
may be compelled by the Courts to pay heavy dam.
ages for injuries sustained by any person hurt In or
oround the elevator plant. but he can protect him.
srif by purchasing policy from The Fidelity and
Reeulafly and frequently this Company inspects
oli the elevators IL insures.
Il II EMPLOYS none but trained mechanics than whom
,h.r. are none better These men go sll over the
,.,.ch,ne and It's attachments They know where
Iafects are likely to be found. They make valuable
Suggestions as to what should be done to keep
everything running smoothly. The result Is that
often in n few weeks they show the insured how to
make economies which pay for one years premium
saverai times over. For nforma ton and rates ad.
dress W. j. Johnson Supt. City Liability Depart.
ment 81 Cedar et. City.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TURKEY HONORS THE FLAG.
A SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT FROM SEC
RETARY OLNEY.
HE DENIES THE ASSERTIONS MADE By DR.. CYRUS
HAMLIN AND MISS GRACE KIMBAII,-MANY
LONG STANDING DIFFICULTIES WITH
THE PORTE BELIEVED TO BE IN
COURSE OF SETTLEMENT.

COURSE OF SfI1Isi.MfNl
Washington. Nov. 2S-secretary Olney gave
the following statement to the United Associated
Presses to-day:
The state Department authorizes the state
ment that the assertion made by Or Cyrus Ham,
lin that American women in Haskeui fled from
massacre not finding protection under the
American flag. Is entire mistake: that the
flag was neither furled nor nsulted at that point.
and that not American man. woman or child
was at Haskeui during the massacre.
Equally unfounded is the statement recently
made in Chickering Hall by Dr. Grace Kimball
that only the English nag is respected III Turkey
During the massacre at Constantlnople she hur-
ried by other flags and found protection under
her own flag and the escort of the American
Consul General She passed through the streets
where men were being killed by mobs. and went
safely under flag up the Bosporus
"Through scenes of mob violence all over Tur-
kcv our flag and missionaries have been pro-
tected by Turkish troops We have lost by IN
cendiarv fires but two places both far in the in
teror-the value being much less than the claims
of England France and Italy for monks and
priests killed churches burned or houses pill
LACED and for which no indemnity has been PAID
Every peaceful American arrested or detained
has been released on demand OF the American
Minister. r
The demonstrations Of revolutionists IN Iur-
kew are now the chief danger so far as our MIS-
sonaries are concerned. whose safety IS not pro-
NOTED by Incorporate expressions of pubic opih-
ion excited by appeals to sentiment. regardless
of facts" ,,.,
This departure from the reticent course hitn-
erto practised by the Department In reference l"
Turkish Cuban and Venezuelan matters 10,
gether with the fact that only yesterday seVtfai
cahle DISPATCHES from Minister Terrell AT Con-
stantnople were made public. emphasizes ,he
impression prevalent in official circles mere tht'
the relations between the United States ana the
porte are receiving considerable attention from
Secretary Olncy. now that the Venezuelan mat
ter is practically out of his hands. ana there IS
every indication that many long-StandlhS causeS
Of friction between the two countries are III
course Of settlement.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
CASH WHEAT OVER A DOLLAR
AT THE CLOSE. HOWEVER. 1T CAME
DOWN TO 99A
EXCITEMENT IN THE WHEAT PIT AT THE
PRODUCE EXCHANGE-CIOsING FIGURES


OF MAY AND DECEMBER
Cash wheat got above dollar yesterday. al
though 1t did not stay there. No. red. the
standard grade free board" has been ruling
at a premium of cents a bushe above December
wheat; that Is. wheat deliverable in December.
December wheat yesterday touched 915s. or X
above its previous high price. which made
quotation for cash wheat of 1905. There were.
however, no actual sales of cash wheat. In Chi
cago 13 cents above December wheat was bid
for cash wheat and refused. There Is only lit
tie over 100000 bushels of No . red in store in
NewYork. and the amount in store in Chicag go
is very small.
The closing New-York price Of December wheat
was 9OA, or exactly the same as the closing price
on Friday. which made the closing quotation for
cash wheat 99li. May wheat, in which there is
the chief speculation. touched 907S. and closed at
Sp'i. which the closing price Friday.
There was considerable excitement in the wheat
pit on the Produce Exchange while the trading
was going on. The reaction from the high prices
was due to the sales Of long wheat to take profits.
The early cables were up one penny. but were
not maintained.
Chicago. Nov. 2S-Wheat early strong
enough to show an advance over Friday of cent
a bushel At the close it showed loss of a cent.
which made the days range cents. May
opened from S5i. to NjA cents. sold between S3a4
and S}a, cents and closed at S3'S cents bid. The
early strength was Liverpools advance: on
small Northwestern receipts J42 against
LAS last year. on small Argentine shipments.
5000 bushels good seaboard cearances.
100000 bushels with 3.640.O00 bushels for the
week, and exceptional strength at Toledo.
The May price at the latter point reached 81.
There were several reasons for the closing weak
ness. There pause in the cash demand.
No sales made here. although the cash
shoi, licvlf
lost almost all it's advance Of Friday. closing at
A. cents for May against ~ cents last night.
The speculative trade very small. and there
lot Of selling by floor traders who did not
want to go home long Of wheat Sunday.
Just the close the decline here was fastened
by the report OF big grain failure at Berlin.
This latter reason a very poor one for
break. however, as a Berlin failure could only
be because of short sales.
On the curb puts on May wheat closed at
S2laMS23s cents: "calls' al 81, cents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS IN CAMP.

-. ,t,nher surveyor, and the guide belrose
n.ho left Ftzwilliam Island for this place on
Tmesday. November "a. TO send word to De.ro' Oh
,ho doath of a third member of their party. IhomaS
7 pankin arrived here to-day on board the '"s
seaman. which had gone IN search VI '..'
oe" a,h was the result of a paralytic
rt and Bcrose were returning TO camp
sp ;hrir days work. on Friday Noveinnrr ~,
o" Rankin suddenly fell 10 the ground unCon
WITH "I lie vas carried TO camp. where ne dlcu
at O'clock moralng Aus1n .no small eaose boas
s,ni , oa,,nv 10 the heavy sea they couid get no
Erther tRan Black Hill Sland iSsernay the rfe
.uo @ "uhich has the body OF RANKIN on poaIu'
susr s,ssrr,cG this afternoon for Wharton AUSTIN ac-
companlcs the body.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
EASTERN FARMERS TAKE PROFITS

Easton. Penn. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-There closed to-
day the busiest week millers In this section have
known for long time. Some OF them say that
they have received more wheat In the last week
than In the previous month. The price PAID
farmers for their wheat was to-day 95 cents \
rough estimate shows that thus far the farmers
have marketed only about one-third OF the crop
This would indicate that two-thirds OF this years
crop Of wheat in this section is still In the hands
OF the farmers. and that they VIII proht by IN"
great rise in this cereal This contradicts tn"
Statement Of some that the farmers not get
ting the benefit of the rise in price. having SOLD
all their wheat low prices. II IL certain that
farmers In Eastern Pennsylvania and Western
New-Jersrv are getting the benefit Flour which
sold in the summer at 81 so "A barrel at the mills
now brings S.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
.NNEXATION TALK REVIVED
u.11 SAID TO BE AGAIN SEEKING
rxION WITH THIS COUNTRY.
prpoRr THAT MINISTER COOPER is ON HIS
.x TO WASHINGTON TO NEGOTIATE A
NEW TREATY THOUGHT IN OFFICIAL
TO BE PREMATURE.

>-ru, TREATY THOUGHT IN OFFICIAL
CIRCLES TO BE PREMATURE.
o,,,,r NOV. 21 via San Francisco Nov.
=, &c generally reported here what seems
=" axcellent authority that Minister Cooper's
or :, Washington is to assist Resident
.,,.,s,er Hatch in the negotiation Of treaty
",axatior to the United States with Presi-
asnt Cleveland
r,.oh,roton Nov 2S.-Some doubt is eX-
..oa in official circles respecting the report
tho Hawaiian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
A. Cooper. is coming to Washington to assist
s,,,,s,ar Hatch in negotiating a treaty of an
-a,,on between the islands and the United
n~,.s Mr. Cooper has been in this country
'S.,, month. and since his arrival he has
49,, employed principally in an inspection Of
~ hawaiian consulates on the Pacific slope
"a IN other parts of the country. He Will
oh " washington early next week and will
,,..rss Hawaiian matters fully with Mr.. Hatch,
S.,, rot. II is understood. with view to bring
~. ~ tho subject of annexation before Congress
this winter. .,,,
,,,.t action the Hawaiian Government will
49,. r.garding annexation after the Mckinley
.am,nis,ration comes into pow cannot be
.oa hut II is asserted in a general way that il
.ha new Administration favors the proposition
4. udII be speedily brought to its attention.
Francis NJ. Hatch. the Hawaiian Minister at
1r.,hington who has been in New England FOR
..v.,al months is again in the city He de-
,,rs TO discuss the question of annexation, but
,.ssrs all inquirers TO the resolution adopted by
ths Hawaiian Congress last May which con
tsined a declaration strongly favoring the an
ssraficn of the islands to the United states.
II will be remembered that the Harrison Ad-
minstrati0n. acting through Secretary Foster,
IN February 1898. negotiated a treaty OF an
nexation with a special commission of La
waiIans who came to Washington for that pur-
nose The treaty sent To the Senate. but
before that body acted Oh 1t President Cleve-
land withdrew 1t.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
SATOLLI DENIES PRESS STA1EhENlS.

INDIGNANT THAT HIS NAME HAS BEEN USED To
roMrxr n1scopD AMONG HIS FRIENDS HERE
Philadelphia Nov. 2S.--The following special caDie
dispatch was received tonight by Inc Na'ho''1
Standard and Times:
"Rome Nov os-Cardnal Satolli's attention be-
ing called 70 malicious Of the American
press Of November II and thereabouis. associating
his name with certain proposed disciplinary changes
in the American hierarchy he authorizes the rep
resentatve Of The Catholic Standard and Ilines
10 deny them cateGorically and emphaticaiy' Ii's
Eminence is Indignant that his position has been so
grossly misrepresented and his name thus uscd 70
foment dscord among those for whom ne mas oiS .o
the warmest regard and best wishes. lie ai,o stdteo
that he will receive In Consistory as Caicihai INC
tiular Church Of Santa Maria III AracoeM
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
1 BANK TELLER DISAPPEARS.

Lebanon. Penn. Nov. 2S.-George O. Shiiier.
teller Of the First National Bank. OF which fioner'
the embezzcr was cashier, hac ch"cN OH an
other bank for S6, 20 cashci late last night ana
49, ,,sonroor.d # T., believed that he fed to
tIorr,shurg OyerwOrk and the severe nervous
strain incident to the Investigation OF the banks r.,
a,yairs nre said 10 have caused alteration or MS
,nind No charges are pending against Shiier.
and so far he has escaped suspicion y; d. Cole.
man the yice-presldent Of the bank, believes that
Shiaers mind Is temporarily unbalanced and that
II" has run away from the scene OF his mental
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WEDDING GUESTS POISONED.
FORTY PEOPLE SEVERELY ILL AFTER EATING
HAM SANDWICHES

Uollidaysburg. Penn. Nov. %-The people com
nosing a wedding anniversary party al the horle OF
81, ard Nrs Angus r. Stewart In Frankstown Town
shin this county to-day were poisoned by eathg
ham sandwiches but the nature Of the deadly nsredi-
ent has not yet been defined
Forty cases OF poisoning are reported TINS evening"
and all the physicians OF the town nave pee" I'M
nressed into hospital corps for the emergency
-, tho sufferers are the Rev DR. ID. II. Barron.
nas,or Of the First Presbyterian Church: Frank );
HHt,nr an editor: r. H. Goodfcllow. merchant anu
y Wcn;zer Many farmers IN the t0Wh7hiP nave
f., f. 49, ror medical aid for their families.
While the Illness of the guests Is OF serious ci r
no fatalities have yet been reported. ~
1octors bcllcv- that the anidotcs hey are
inc y-j be cffcciua but they cannot nehhi''iy sNe
IN. causes Of the poisoning
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
,-ooDUECS CONC TO WASHINGTON.

Tcrre Haute. Ind' Nov -He'''o' ~, - ,,rr o.
49,, ,t,es Hattie Voorhees, Will return 10
wasbinc,on on Monday. The Senator Is steadhs
,mnrovlng and his physician says tnere Is no
roason why he may not be fully restored 10 h'a'h
Speaking Of his lectures senator or rostram
rIPo tT 6o accents offers TO go upon 'na roS, u m
ha viii probab bly, use the two ne mas inc ''
Sepuchrc' and "Thomas Jeneiso"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
,,rr TraCHEPS CERTIFICATES.

Albany. Nov 2s-The result OF the state eHam''
49, ,or ufe teachers certificates. held In Au-
,,ns, ha4 inst been determined at the state De-
nar,ment Of Public Instruction, ana superintendent
skinner will! issue hfty-three sue" ,''e eer''ea'e'
.,,no,,ons were attended by IA larger num-
| =, Candidates than In any previous year for the
last twenty five years. except IN is,s , ~ anv of
rrhir schools OF the State for HE wltnout
t,r,ber IN Examination The only ground upon Which
moral conduct.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
UP GOES THE PRICE OF FLOUR

St Louis Nov. 2s-On account of the high price
OF wheat the local -four market is unsettled ana
a number OF the larger mills have closed. while
majority OF the remainder are running on half
time Millers declare that they arc merely grind
ing sufficient -four TO meet the local demand. which
Is exceedingly light for this season. Patent nour.
which sold four months ago at % ~ n barrel
wholesale Is to-day quoted at - %, ana str"lGh'
Gour that sold at g now brings 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
DIES FROM HER INJURIES.

Piainfed Nov. 2s (SpcciaD.-Mrs. Philip Radih
could not survive the terrible burns she sustained
ABOUT two weeks ago. and died this morning In the
Auhlenburg Hospital She has been suffering IN
ense agony ever since her clothing caught fire at
ssMtchen stove and envcloped her whole body. Shc
lever lost consciousness during the two weeks. ana
ne ,es eccentricftes remained 10 the last: She ex-
yy.essed no desire 10 see any friends. Mrs tadih
.ss Granddaughter Of the owner OF Bedloe's ISL
Pa, ppnd, and received about 500 month from the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TrupERATI'RE DROPS IN THE SOUTH.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. % The weather here to-
NTH, is about forty degrees colder than twenty
four hours ago and Is Getting worse. freeze -
confidently predicted tonight the first OF IN" sea-
son Yesterday everybody was walking arouhn IN
,L"ir shfr, sleeves To-day they are wrapped III
nrercoais ana fires are kinded In business houses
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
VaCcINiTION LAW UPHELD.

u,.,,,~, Pom. Nov 2s-In an opinion handed
,hts af,ornoon Judge Mcpherson sustains
,sa uumrelstown School Board which exc'uded
from the public schools Of TINT town io' pup'ls
whose parents refused to comply with me ordet o'
the Board as to vaccination Tho Court hodt ,b 'f ,bc
Observation-Disclosures act. the vacclnauoh Jaw haM
was 'passed last. and takes prccedehce VI ' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
CHANGE ~ FRENCH STEAMSHIP RATES.

Paris Nov 2S-The Compagnie Generale Trans
atlantique has issued a circular announcing re-
vision OF the fares on the vessels OF that company.
TO take effect on December The rates from Paris
will hereafter include railway fares.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TOUCHED THE DOLLAR MARK IN OHIO.

Toledo Ohio Nov 2S-May wheat sold AT y. with
cash a close second "a cents on the floor OF the
Toledo Produce Exchange to-day. II was th" ifsi
dollar wheat on the crop and the irsi sine" ls2
Great excitement prevailed for time. The
market sold off TO esie at the close.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
READY TO DTSCTSS MONETARY REFORMS

Indianapolis. Nov. %.-Answers TO the boaru oi
Trad. invitation for the monetary conference next
week continue 10 come In rapidly. and II IL assured
that the delegates will include some OF the best
practical hnanciers In the country. The DcS
Moines Commercial Exchange Will be repre- tsented
hv its president " A. Park and q. NJ. Reynolds
Cleveland will send J. g. ". cowlea and r. A.
EnrelI The Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
ms teleeraphed that on account OF the date II can
send no cieCatcs but the city Will be reptcsented
,hrough her board OF Trade Columbus ONO VIII
send delegates but they have not yet been Sc
iected Detroit and ST. Louis send word that their
delegates will be present
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
r,fpEaCHUENT CASES IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. &-Judse Toney 'h'S 'no."
ing refused to grant new tria 81 '"e - ho
n,,,,or CIV Council and Mayor, whom he
- ,o,rod from removing the Democratic Boaru oi
e,j3,iir eafety The Mayor viii now institute ne"
i'm nea chrncut proceedings
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
mn Dr MP WOOURUFV'S SECRETARY.

Albany. Nov 2s.-At the Executive 'ha'npe' w
dav the report was confirmed 'nat No'o".' .,
Gorcrnor Morton has accepted an oHer Vi % iru
'nyant-Governor-elect Woodrun 10 peco"c Se'''
"a the latter.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

THE - O'CLOCK noon train for Boston has been
.,aaaan,,nued The time OF the II a. NJ. has been
um,ckened due Boston 4:4o y. m hours ana :"
minutes-LAdvt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
A HEAVY FAILURE IN BERLIN.

PerIin Nov 2S-Otto IIcymann one OF the leading
grain merchants Of this city, failed to-day win
liabilities OF more than 100000 marks
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HEAVY GALE on THE BRITISH COASTS

London. Nov 2s-A great deal OF damage has
been done to shipping by the heavy gale which has
prevailed along the British coasts to-day. The ISL
and of Jersey has also been visited by heavy fall
OF snow.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

~ 1.Ih AVENUE BOULEVARD is NOW OPEN 70
sae WINDSOR HOTEL, 46th st. New-York. 100000
tReHnoed on the hotel for the comfort OF guests.
"A0nEN +. LELAND Prop.-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

sypHER CO.. 9th Ave and 18th ST n,,an. are fSn for
s,an. ,anestries antique silver. clocks. etc.-IAo''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

sHANLEY'S NEW RESTACRANI E EOW 0hEN. 0,,laN.
and Theatre supper a specially. AID st. and Broad
way.-lAdyt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

TRAINS OF THE ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ro, PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington. Best
and fastest service: paror and dining cars station
Central T. Il. Of New-Jersey. foot Liberty-ss-tAdve
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-08
SECURED Y


venczuelnn foMm ~.".'.r t"uirrt Re
turns from l. tnpr.
New YORK, Oct. G-Fredcr.ck r.
Coudert, the eminent i;.wyer and mem.
ber Of the Venezuelan CCmlAiHs.on APP.
pointed by President Cleveland 10 in
vestigate the Venezuelan boundary
question, has returned to this city from
The Hague on the French line steamer
La Bourgogne. Mr.. COudcrt went
abroad for the purpose of examining
the Old Dutch records relating to the
boundary and has spent considerable
,ime over the government archives
with the result that quite an array OF
new testimony bearing upon the point
at issue has been unearthed. Mr..
Coudert was seen concerning the result
of his trip. He said that much had
been accomplished.
Immediately upon my arrival at
The Hague said he, Il met Professor
Barr of Cornell university, who. as the
representative of the commission, has
already
Spent Much Time in Gathering Data.
Together we went through the records
very thoroughly. Then we went to
London where many of the records
were transferred at the time Of the
purchase of Guiana in 1915. Many of
these records had already been pub.
lished by the British government and
very fairly. We found other useful
evidence there, however, and both in
London and Holland met with uniform
courtesy in the prosecution Of our
Search
Were all the records prior to 1915
transferred to London at the time of
the sale?' was asked.
No, indeed not all of them. We
found some very valuable papers Ill the
old Dutch records
Just how valuable these were or what
they tended to establish Mr. COudert
would not disclose. Another useful
source of information he said was the
propaganda at Rome where some most
valuable records were found.
Deals With Arbitration.
Regarding the correspondence which
had passed between Secretary Olney
and Lord Salisbury recently, Mr.. Cou-
dert said Il understand that this
correspondence deals with the subject
of arbitration generally and canno be
specifically applied to the Venezuelan
controversy. The recent visit of Jo-
seph Chamberlain did not, i'll my opin.
ion, have any connection with this
matter.
$50 far as I know officially nothing
further has been accomplished in the
matter than when l left, and if any ne
gotiations are being conducted by the
executive of the government to settle it
they are unknown to me. l cannot say
when the commissions report will be
ready nor whether it will be finished
before President Cleveland's term of
Office expires
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-08
TELEPHONE SQUABBLE.
Several Prominent Politicians Involved In
the Case.

Several Prominent Politicians Involved In
the Case.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA bill for a receiver
to wind up the affairs Of the Harrison
International Telephone company was
filed in the federal court by s. A. Will
Jams and d. G. Young, two of the com
pany's stockholders at Fort Smith,
Ark. The charge is made that the
franchise and patents of the company
have been transferred to the Harrison
International Telephone Construction
company and in turn they have been
practically seized by President ingalls,,
who owns a majority of the stock in
the latter company. Both companies
are asserted to be insolvent and the
patents worthless. The application for
q receiver states that MI. Harrison, the
inventor Of the telephone, has donated
large blocks of stock to Senator 8. T.
Elkins, George r. Peck, Patrick Egan,
ext Congressman William Warner, r.
NJ. Holden and r. G. Kernes. All OF
these, it is claimed, were given 81 1000,
600 worth of stock apiece.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-08
THE KANSAS CITY CAL.NIVAL
Greet Preparations for a WeeIs OF
TollincatiOn. IL

Greet Preparations for n week Of
Jolliflcation. -.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. kin XII Ri and
kwen KarnatiOn attended by a.er-
geous retinuc arrived i'll the city and
formally opened Kansas City's great
annual week Of carnival. Their majes-
ties were booked for Monday evening,
but rain prevented. Following a parade
through the principal streets, led by a
company Of state militia, Il reception 10
the king and queen was he'd AID the
keys of the city turned over to them.
The city il crowded with visitors, and
hundreds of people lined the ( cts.
Mrs. Smith B. la !. formerly Of this
city but ROW of ST. Pau. presided as
flower queen. In the evening the srand
pageant occurred. The flower parade,
the annual bail and the earn val parade
Thursday WI follow. Greater prcpa-
rations than eve before have been
made for the w days of jCllitication.
The city is :, mass OF bunting and other
decorations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The state Baptist convention will be
session at st. Paul next week.
The treasury lost $l22. 500 in gold
Monday which leaves the true amount
of the reserve $l25, 100, 1896.
New York society gossip has it that
Harold Willard, son of the railway
magnate, is to marry Miss Mariquita
Serano.
After four months recess the United
States supreme court will reconvene on
Monday, the 18th inst, for the October
term.
Eight more members of the First
Swedish Lutheran church at st. Paul
have been accommodated for being
members of beneficiary secret societies.
The Chicago Times Herald's New
York special says Democratic leaders
will force David b. Hill to declare hi,