davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
NO LOVE LOST.
Between J S,oat Tassett and Boss
 Flatt.

San Francisco Chronicle: J. Sloat Fsssett of New York. who has been visiting Col. c. F. Crccker for several weeks past, has left for his eastern home. MT. Fassett is related to the Crocker family by marriage, having married one of the daughters of the late Judge B. B. Crocker of Sacra- mento. The Crockers were very much disappointed when Fassett,s candidacy for the gubernatorial chair of New York several years ago ended in de- feat. MT. Fassett has cast his politi- cal fortunes with the presidential as- pirations of Governor Morton of New York, and is, in reality, one of his agents in that direction. He has done what he could flor the Morton boom on this coast. Just what he has accom- plished will probably be made evident at a later date. Mir Fassett is man of positive opinions and has not hesi- lated to say, while out here, that there is no love lost between himself and Boss Platt of New York He is said to have imparted to Col. Crocker some of his enthusiasm in the Morton boom.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
PHRlLS M TIE OCEAN. Sinking of a Cuban FiIi- buster. The St. Paul Is Still Hard
 Aground. Landing at New York of the Sailors of Wrecked English
 Ship.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan. 2S.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan. 2S Twenty men were picked up from open boats off Long Island Sun day morning by the schooner Helen H. Benedict and were landed here late last night. They left today for New York, whence they sailed last Sunday. Their ship was the steamer J. W. Hawkins, recently purchased at Balti- more for an alleged Cuban cruise, and she sailed from New York Sunday night having on board between seven ty4fve and hundred men bound, it is claimed, to join the Cuban insur- gents.
 The rescued men report that when the steamer was off the eastern end of Long Island she sprung serious leak and the water gained so rapidly on her that all hands were obliged to take to boats. Ten men were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
FROST IN LOS ANGELES.

Rural Californian: Jack Frost has a happy faculty of letting us know at regular intervals that even southern California does not possess tropical conditions in the broadest meaning of the phrase. His appearance varies, however, in it's strong demonstration, though this year he seemed to be se- were in his visits. MT. A. H. Naftzger president of the Fruit exchange, says the late frost was quite severe, though the losses will be less than on former occasions, due chiefly to the fact that the crop of oranges is larger and prices ruling higher.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
NRS.SqANFORD'S NEMESIS The Railway Case at
 Washington. Seeking Recovery of Fifteen
 Millions.
Hearing of the Appeal Before the United States Supreme
 Court.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-Argu- ment was begun in the supreme court today in the case of the United States vs. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, to recover from the Stanford estate Stanford's proportion of an alleged individual liability for the bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad company. Over $15,- 100000 is involved.
 The suit comes to the supreme court on an appeal from the decision of the circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit.
 Argument for. the government was begun by Assistant Attorney-G General Dickinson, who spoke about two hours
 J. H. Choate followed in Mrs. Stan lords behalf.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
THE GOOD TFYMPLARS.
A Basket Social and an Election of
 Officers.

Garden Valley lodge of Good Tenn plars last night held open lodge and basket social, at which great was the attendance and happy the time. There were the usual comic features in con- nection with the auction of the bask- cts provided by the many pretty girls and nothing occurred to mar the even ings pleasure. J. A. Marshall was the auctioneer of the beribboned baskets.
 The lodge is in the most prosperous condition. Election of officers came Monday night, the following named be- ing chosen: c. T., J. Ernest Walker; V. T., Miss Lillie Irvine; s. J. T., Mrs. R. c. Phillips; R. S., c. Burroughs; F. S., Charles Nissen; F., Miss Leonora Shields; M., Aug. Dominguez.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
FORARER NOT CONSULTED.
Senator Platt's Letter Advocating
 Morton an Independent Effort.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Howard A. Hinckel, president of the Conner cial Gazette company, states that there is no truth in the statement sent out from New York that the recent t letter of T. c. Platt advocating Gov ernor Morton for the Republican nom ination for president was the result of a conference at the Fifth Avenue hotel, in New York, last Monday night between Platt, Foraker and others. MT. Hinekel received the Platt letter in typewriter copy, signed by MT. Platt, by mail on Sunday evening, sent before Governor Foraker had left New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
Senator Lodges Ideas on the Sub
 ject.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Senator Lodge has offered an amendment to the pending silver bill to be known as the coast defense bond bill.
 The biQl provides for the issue of $1O0,OOO three per cent bonds, payable in coin twenty years from date of their issue, s3,OOO,OO0 to be annually set aside by the government as a sink ing fund to reduce the bonds. The proceeds of bonds shall be used only for the defense of the sea-coasts and lakes of the United States and for the manufacture of guns, purchase of sites and erection of forts and bat teries.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
AIDING THE INSURGENTS.

HAVANA, Jan. 2S.-Cummunication with Pinar del Rio is sti.t very much interrupted, but reports received by couriers show that the insurgents there under Antonio Maceo are displaying great activity and are doing much damage. Despite the report dissemi- hated here to the contrary it was ad- mitted that some 2,000 residents of Pinar del Rio province have joined the forces of the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
THE COAL OUTPUT.
Presidents Will Meet in New York To-
 day to Discuss the Situation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-A meeting of the presidents of the anthracite coal carrying railroads will be held in this city tomorrow for the purpose of dis cussing measures looking to a better ment of the situation. Restriction of production, regulation of prices and an allotment of tonnage will probably be the chief topics considered.
 There is at present an excess of coal in storage and the sidetracks of rail- roads are filled with loaded coal cars. The output recently has averaged about 5,OO0,0OO tons a month, while the market will take normally only about 3,500,000 tons a month.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
IN GOOD FuGdBTING SHAPE.
Monitor Nantucket Overhauled by Naval Reserves.

RALEDGH, N. G. Jan. 2S.- Com mander Winslow of the North Carolina naval reserves reports that he monitor Nantucket at Wilmington has in ten days been put in good fighting shape, as far as her machinery is concerned; that the engines are serviceable and that the turret revolves properly. All this work was done by the naval re- serves alone, but it is to be paid for Joy the government.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
ENPRBSS nHIEF ARRESTED.

DENVER, Jan. 28.-Pinkerton de- teotives have arrested Express Agent George Knout of Colorado Springs on a charge of being implicated in the theft of $30,000 from Wells, Fargo & Co.,, several months ago. His father, who recently came to Colorado Springs from Cerro Gordo, H., was arrested on a train at WaEsenburg as he was leav- ing the state and about s4,6O0 was found sewed in his clothing.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
LARCENY OF WOOL.
About $7,000 Worth Taken From a
 Lawrence Firm.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Fred- erlck w. Leeman was arrested today, charged with the larceny of wool from the storehouse of George B. Kunhardt to the value of S3,90O.
 John Shea, who it is claimed is inn plieated with Leeman, is now await ing trial. The larcenies date back nearly three years, and in all about $7.000 worth of wool was taken.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
KENTUCKY's DEADLOCK.

FRANKFORT. Jan. 2S.-The sixth ballot of the joint session of the legis- lature for senator resulted, Hunter, 65; Blackburn, 56; Henry Watterson, g; John Young Brown, 1; Wilson, 1. The sound money Democrats voted to- day for Henry Watterson.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
RUSSIA IN ARMENIA.

CONHSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2S. - There is a rumor here that Russia is arranging with the sultan for the oc- cupation of Armenia, but it is not con- firned by diseoverable signs and is discredited in diplomatic circles.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
THE SENATE ORGANIZATION.
Republicans Lack One of Ma
 jority.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-Senators Frank J. Cannon and Arthur Brown, from the new state of Utah, with the exception of the contested Delaware case, established the political division of the upper branch of congress until
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29

was still lying broadside on to the shore tonight and in no immediate danger. She is perfectly intact and there is not the slightest sign of a leak anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Jan. 28.- steamer St. Paul, which ran aground off Long Branch Saturday morning,
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29
THE ST. PAUL.

Still Aground, but in No Immediate
 Danger
Arizona republican., 1896-01-29

March 4, 1897, as follows: Republf- cans, A; Democrats, 39: Populists, 6: total, 89. Necessary for majority, 45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
PEACE OF ASIA THREATENED BY
RUSSIAN OPERATIONS in ST.
IBERIA.
ENGLAND GIVEN WARNING
NOT TO OVERLOOK THE NrOBILI-
ZATION OF AN ENORMOUS
ARMY.
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS EvADEn
ties Resulted Only in a Vote of
Confidence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 12-
The Bulletin says: A letter containing
a duplicate Of mail advices sent by
the regular correspondent of the Hong
Kong Press at Vladiyostock was re-
ceived by the last China steamer, and
was turned over to the Bulletin today.
The communication shows that the car
is massing troops in the Vladivostoch
district, and has already a number of
naval vessels concentrated in northern
waters. The principal details of the
situation are contained In the follow
ing paragraph:
Although the Russian government
explains that the massing of troops III
the Primorsk and Eastern Siberia Is
due to exchange of army divisions it
is learned that in all the divisions Of
Vladivostock there are not less than
$4,000 men of arms. which monster
army is looked upon as menace to
the peace of Asia"
The correspondent, further comment
ing on the situation, states that
while it is confessed that Russia Is
entitled to some outlet to the Pacific,
the continuous and warlike prepara-
tons are anything but reassuring. The
frequent presence Of Russia's engineers
at Port Arthur, and their operations iii
Manchuria, with the tacit consent OF
the officials of China, are highly signl-
ficant indications of the relations be
tween Russia and China, and point un-.
nistakably to the common object of
Russia's warlike anticipations. 1t be-
hooves the British government to thor
oUghly investigate this very important
matter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
REDUCED TO DETAIL.
I'm General Terms the Arbitration
Agreement Settled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-But one
point-a matter of detail and not of
mer1t--remains open between the United
states and Great Britain in the settle
ment of the Venezuelan question, and
the cablegrams passing between Lon
don and Washington give every rea-
son to believe that this point which has
delayed the formal affixing of signatures
10 the arrangement of settlement will
be determined within q day or two 1t
relates to the choice of the four ju-
dicial members of the court of arbi-
tratlon; two by this country and two
by Great Britain.
It has been found that 1t was no
easy task to take the lord chief justice,
sollcltor general or any eminent British
Judicial functionary from his present
important duties, and charge him with
other duties which may take months
or years in their execution. For that
reason 1t has been considered wise to
settle this matter at the outset
Now that the facts Of the agreement
are known, fuller information is obtain
able as to the form the compact has
taken. There are two distinct papers
in the transaction. The irSt, and by
far the most important one, Is in the
nature of solemn agreement between
the United States and Great Britain On
the terms by which the boundary ques-
liOA Sldll D0 SStIl0Q anu the form OF
the court of arbitration. 1t is lacking
in the technical characteristics of a
treaty, and in form is a final agree
ment. duly signed by the representa-
tives Of the two governments on the
terms on which they will settle the
differences arising out Of their diver
gent views on the disputed boundary
question.
Then because the subject matter Of
the boundary itself lies between Great
Britain and Venezuela, a second paper
is made necessary. This will be in
the form of a treaty, the contracting
parties being Great Britain and Vene-
zuela. This will explain some am
biguity of terms that has arisen as to
agreement and treaty. Literally the
United States and Great Britain have
made an agreement by which the
terms Of an arbitration treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela
are framed. Each instrument will re-
late to the other and be a part of a
common understanding on the entire
subject. In this way Venezuela re-
tains her attitude as contracting
party to the final treaty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
RUAIORS THAT ARCHRISHoP IRE
LAND HAS INCURRED THE VATI-
CANS DIsPLEAsURE
MEETS WITH LITTLE BELIEF.
SATOLLI SAID TO HAVE SuR,rrTrr.,
REPORT CRITICIsING THE
ARCHBISHOP.
GIBBONS ALSO UNDER THE BAN
Too American, According to tba R
Port, to Please the Pope's
Advisers.

archbishop Ireland was again asked
last evening to make a statement a,
the telegraphic reports touching b,s
standing at the Vatican. and of hi.
having been summoned to Rome The
:. a.oiiuisnop' however, still declined to
dlgnlfy the reports with a denial
PEOPLE in st. Paul who are informed
on catholic affairs laugh at the reports
Inc IDEA here is that the story was
started by some of those who were o..
the oefeated side in the recent election
ana seek this means Of getting back Al
Archbishop Ireland.
But whatever the source Of the ru-
mors their authors are persistent IN
keeping them before the public The
latest appeared yesterday in the New
york Journal, the gist of which is CON
talned in the following special to the
Z Q b e from Washington:
ihere was considerable excitement IN Cath
ono circles here today over the special cable
oISpatSn I,e,.s IN tne New York Journal from Rome
announcing that Cardinal Satolli has submit
leu report concerning the condition of the
tilc nuicH n america and asserting that Arch
% %pIs1op ireland Is "a father of heresy.'' sew
eIdI Oh the priests and professors at the Cath
ono % university were seen, but they Diplomatic
any aVolued interviews. One old personal
tti:l9hu, however, said: II note that Arch
ernioi ershop Ireland IS to be called to Rome to
e1pIaIn s,ina ms heresies. ! hope it is So for
Wherever John Ireland goes he goes. not only
as as priest but as an American citizen. It
the vatican does not realize that John Ireland
Is an American citizen, there will be a reye
latlon when the archbishop gets there. IF
tne holy father will only see America through
american An eyes, as he has been seeing Us,
al would be well. Cardinal SatolI is a
good man, but what is tie matter with C,ardi-
nal Gibbons, who is as good a man and who
Enows his own people better-knows them
from his own boyhood?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
to call upon the president at any time he
might designate.
STORY of MURDER TOLD.
Witnesses Examined in the WyO.
ming Murder Trial.

CENTER CITY, Mimi, Nov 12.-The
jury for the trial of Murderer Johnson
was completed late last night and ad-
Journment taken until this morning at
3 O'Clock, when the taking of testimony
was begun. The case was opened for
the state by County Attorney Gothy
Brakeman ]. w. Caldwell was the
the murder he was on a freight train
running north, and told how an at
tempt by the men had been made to
hold up the train g. short distance
south of Wyoming. These men had
fired several shots at the trainmen and
the weapons used by one Of them was
spoken Of as a. big gun about eleven
inches long. Cross examination did not
shake the testimony.
L. D. White, q travelling man, who
was waiting for a train at Wyoming,
testified to seeing three suspicious
looking men near the depot. He had
been in the restaurant, himself, before
1t was closed and pointed out on the
diagram where the men were sleeping.
Witness took the north-bound pas
senger train. the same one that DR..
the latter get off.
DR.. Fosters story was in detail that
told at the inquest.
Tyson, the man sleeping in the res
taurant, testified to having been
aroused by the shots in the room and
to having got UP and given the alarm
There was not as much excitement
as might have been expected around
the court room.
collected, Kelly particularly so, al
though he seems to take much more in
terest in the proceedings than does his
companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
OSCAR QUITE WILLING.
King of Sweden VIII Not Delay the
Venezuelan Arbitration.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov 12.-The
announcement of the practical settle
ment of the Venezuelan dispute and
that King Oscar of Sweden and Nor
way, had been selected as the fifth arbi-
traitor, has been discussed with the
greatest possible interest here, as we'll
as in all the European capitals. The
representative of the Associated Press
today sought to interview King Oscar
on the subject and was received with
the greatest courtesy by the highest
court officials. His request for an ex-
preston of opinion upon the part of
the king on the peaceful settlement
arrived at between the United States
and Great Britain, and as to his ma
jesty's willingness to act as the fifth
member Of the court of arbitration, was
conveyed to King Oscar, and his ma
jesty sent the correspondent the follow
ing message in reply:
THE king not having received an Off
cial communication regarding the arbi-
a statement on the subject" 1t was
explained that while his majesty has
expressed his willingness to the Swed-
ish minister at Washington. to act as
arbitrator as proposed his majesty
must receive a formal, official request
to act before he can give his consent;
but there is no doubt he will agree to
act. It is further stated, that, as in
previous cases, for instance, when King
Humbert, of Italy, and the president
of the Swiss republic consented to act
in a similar capacity, the king of Swed-
en- and Norway will appoint a personal
representative, who will attend the
meetings of the court of arbitration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
RACE WAR WAGED.
Whites and COlored LabOrers Riot
ing In Arkansas.

ELDORADO, Ark, Nov. 12.-The
white and colored laborers employed at
Hawthorne mills twelve miles south of
here have been waging a race war since
last Monday. The whites, who are
largely outnumbered by the negroes,
declared that the coIored men should
not be permitted to work in the mills
and warned them to leave. The ne
groes did not go, and a number of
white men whipped a negro. That
night O car and several tents in which
the negroes were Sleeping, were sur
rounded by armed white men and over
a hundred shots were fired into the car
and tents. How many negroes were
hurt cannot be ascertained, but it is
known that q woman was fatally
wounded. Yesterday there was further
rioting, the nature of which has not
been ascertained, but the sheriff has
gone there with a posse to restore
order. A report reached here this
evening to the effect that the wounded
woman died and that serious trouble
was imminent as the negroes threat
ened to avenge her death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
SUFFRAGE ADOPTED by THE
FARMERS CONGRESS.
MEETING HAS ADJOURNED
OFFICERS HELD OVER UNTIL
AFTER THE SESSION AT ST.
PAUL.
VARIOUS DEMANDS PUT FORWARD
Beet Sugar Bounty, Restricted I'M
migration and Better Rural Postal
Service Things Desired.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 12.-First busi-
iness to come before the Farmers con
eress today was the memorial address
10 congress, prepared by committee
OF which William Lawrence, of Ohio
is chairman. The memorial as adopted
says that the Farmers National con-
gress is not political organization; |;
that the recent election for president
9nd representatives in congress has for
time settled the question that "the
most ample protection shall be ex-
tended to agricultural products in COM
mon with those of other industries -
The memorial suggests a number OF
changes in the Dingley tariff bill
among them being the striking out Of
the ''skirting clause" which originated
IN the tariff bill of 1890. 1t also asks
fer the passage of bill proposed in q
memorial prepared by the National
Wool Growers association at Washing
ton, D. c., in 1895, in aid of sheep hus
handry. The memorial says it is ths
desire of the Farmers congress thai
after March 4, 1897, the president shall
call an extra session of congress to
meet at the earliest practical time to
enact protective tariff law The
memorial protests against delay.
Ex-President Harrison was next in
troduced and addressed the body at
length. He spoke of the customs of
men of a particular avocation, asso-
ciating themselves together, with COM
mendation.
''The times are full of such associa-
ttons," he said, "and L think they
should be encouraged"
Gen Harrison said:
Don't fight as one that beateth the
air. 1 have no patience whatever with
those people who are always fighting
the air. If you have something to an
tagonize, out with 1t; specify it; make
your attack directly. 1t must be so if
it is to be effective If there are abuses
of any kind in legislation or in the
business of the country, let US fix the
public eye upon them until we have ex-
posed the evil, and then we can trust
the country to make it right. 1t is
mischtevOus to denounce classes and
this thing and that; if they are trusts
let us know it and bring legislation to
to bear upon them and then we have
accomplished something"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
FRENCH CABINET SUSTAINED.
Vote of Confidence Passed by a
Large Majority.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-In the chamber OF
deputies today M. Miriam, Radical So
cialist deputy for Rheims, attacked the
government for forbidding the con i.
gress of school teachers, while show
ing weakness regarding the clerical
anti-Republican crusade as shown in
the proceedings of the clerical congress
at Rheims. NJ. Rambaud, minister OF
education, promised a liberal bill in
creasing the privileges of the teachers,
and permitting the meeting Of the con-
gress.
M. Darian, minister OF justice, denied.
the alleged anti-republican attitude of
the cler1cals. Only one incident had oc-
Cured, he said, at Rheims which the
government reproved. M. Bourgeois,
the late premier, denounced the con-
duct of the bishops, which he said was
the more reprehensible as they were
state officials. The Catholic congress,
he said, had political aim, and was
directed against civil society NJ Mile
raud taunted the government with sub
nlitting to the dictation of the clericals
M Meline, the premier, then demanded
vote of confidence in the government,
which was voted by 324 yeas to 225
nays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
AT THE WIDE CONSTRUCTION
GIVEN TO THE MONROE DOC
TRINE.
PRACTICAL PR0TECT0RATE.
ANGLO-AMERICAN ENTENTE REC
OGNIZEs THE UNITED STATES
AS SUPREME.
OTHER POWERS MAY NOT AGREE.
In France the Opinion Is Expressed
That the Precedent VIII Not De
Recognized.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The Temps today
expressed itself as being greatly con-
cerned at the enormous extension Of
Monroeism involved in the Anglo
American entente" adding: sit con-
fers upon America the right to settle
any difference between an American
state and a European power without
the authority of the American state in
tcrested. This is a big innovation IN
international law, and endows the
United States with absolute supremacy
in their hemisphere. 1t must be a Bit
ter pill to English pride to consent to
this. In conclusion, the Temps ex.
presses doubt as to whether Europe
Will accept this agreement as a prece-
dent.