davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

PUBLIC opinion ut Madrid, Spain, is
30 strongly in favor of England In the
Venezuelan controversy that suggcs-
tions were advanced for an alliance be-
tween England and Spain in the event
OF President Cleveland's action involv-
ing hostilitics The impartial urged
upon the government the necessity Of
friendship with England in order to
counteract the Monroe doctrine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

TEE new constitution OF Utah has
been examined by President Cleveland
and Acknowledgement Harmon and
found to DO in all respects in accord
ance with the terms prescribed In the
enabling net Therefore the presi-
dent will issue his proclamation Janu-
ary 4 next declaring Utah state Of
the union
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

RECENT statistics show that the in
crease Of divorces exceeds in percent
age the increase OF population in
nearly all tho states. The causes are
such rs indicates growing disposition
TO regard marriage rs q mere contract
instead of q sacred union.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04
aarnsr and tho Monkeys.

Prof. Garner writes from Africa that
he is busy at work interviewing the
chimpanzees and expects to return to
America early In 1896. Primitive Africa
impresses him as wonderful problem.
Some Of his thoughts about II run thus:
"Here IRE found the largest monkeys
and tho smallest men. The chimpan-
ices have musical instruments around
which they hold dance, while there
are tribes Of savages SO low and brutal
rs never to have invented musical
instrument Monkey tribes, gorilla
tribes and chimpanzee tribes are or
ganized. They have leaders and gov
ernors. They seem to have q rude
system Of government Of the Forest
Detroit Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

THE dispensary system of South
Carolina is making money hand over
fist, and all classes are becoming rec
onciled to 1t, owing to the fact that
the profits 20 to the school fund. The
idea was taken from the Norway plan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

Two women fought q pistol duel, ut
ten feet, ut Louisville, Ky, recently
over n common lover. Neither was in-
jured, but third woman, who at
tempted to act as peacemaker, received
o bullet In the stomach and will die.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04
THE beer war which has ragged fo

THE beer war which has ragged for
more than year in Chicago has been
settled. All the brewing companies
& doing business in that city have signed
mass on a mutual Agreement by which the
on the brice OF beer will be advanced January
itosS q barrel, the present price be-
ing a or less. 1t Is estimated that this
will result in the closing OF 1000
saloons In Chicago during the first
three months of 1896 When the old
brewers association disbanded beer
was selling at 90 barrel
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

c. !. SMITH, one of the largest stock
men In Lincoln county, WASH, tele-
graphed President Cleveland that he
would furnish the government 5000
cavalry horses free of charge In case Of
war with England.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

OFFICIALS Of the war and navy depart
ments at Washington talked recently
rs II they had positive information
that there was n secret agreement be.
tween the United States and Russia,
which would be operative II hostilities
came about through the Venezuelan
Affair
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

r. @. DYRExyURTH. the Detroit
Mich, '.rainmalrer." has o scheme to
dispel the famous London fog. He has
heen In correspondence with leading
officials Of that city and. II Is said, 4
fund Of $4,000 will be raised with
which to conduct experiments
1fundreds Of thousands OF dollars
Day would be saved In the metropolis
hl9DeH the fog could be done away
!. wlths The Dyreufurth fog idea Is .
variation Of the rsinmaking scheme.
Il includes the use Of hydrogen In ex-
plosioa balloons The plan is TO es-
tahlish fog stations and lombard the
fog as 4 rolls In from the sea.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04
Women PrsdominHte In England.

Women Predominant In England.
One of tho curious revelations OF the
recent British census is the extraor-
binary predominance of the female
over the male sex among the grown
inhabitants Of England. The figures
show that the excess of the former over
the latter amounts to exactly $4,000
Another remarkable thing in connec.
ton with this excess Of women 10 the
fact that more than Ave.sixths Of the
total SOC, 900 ara widowa Louis Re-
public.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

A row occurred in variety play
house ut Victor, Col, near Creole.
Two men were killed and another NOR
tally wounded aud three others hurt.
The row was started by the proprietor
becoming involved In quarrel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

THE Cuban revolution was started In
April last by less than 100 men. The
insurgents now number over $4,000,
while Campos has used up 10000
Spanish troops and Is calling for more.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

FoRrY-FIvR accidents In twenty-five
days was the trolley record for Decem-
Der in Chicago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04
sunday street Cars Are Legal

ToRoSro. Ont, Jan. 2-Some time
since the Ministerial association OF
Hamilton took action against the
street cur company for running cars
on Sunday. Judge Rose holds that
the running OF cars Is In no sense n
violation of the Lords day act
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04
ColIIsIon Near scdaIIa.

SEDALIA. Mo-, Dec. "a head end
collision between local freight and
work train took place on the Missouri,
Kansas & Eastern near Cl,yville. Isl
miles west of s. Louis. Both engines
werc torn to pieces and the trains
wrecked. No one was killed, but many
OF the worlsm n received slight wounds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

BY closing down the shops Tor an In
definite period, the Illinois Steel Co.
stole march on 1900 employees, who
had planned to begin the New Year
by the Inauguration Of n general
strike. The works closed by the COM
pauy include tho mills Mt Joliet and
South Chicago, and the Union mills, at
sist and Ashland avenue, Chicago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

The New York and Maryland legis-
latures formally organized on the LIST
Hamilton Fish. republican, was chosen
speaker Of the New York house Of
representatives and Sidney E. Mudd,
republican. was chosen to like posi-
ton In Maryland
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

GEK nnns. commanding the army
says The United States is in deplora-
bile stats for defense. There are three
modern higb -power guns In position IN
p -.fsi,ar s<rk LtHo OF these being ut
Bcal had committed some ON third 81 san fran
which he had surrendered 20 20 lot OF obsolete
ton. Hamilton, In company wilgeA which could
prisoner and his deputy. started appropria-
cure witnesses 70 20 before Co coast could DC
II0hef, and were met BY McIicnrie tor detense 70
several Others. who demanded the pris- AZ cost
o1or Being refused they opened IRE ss,s- y,
@ih ne above result All parties are sfIsssss.
@lll Known end respected eliis,nt glslal 1llI
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-04

and school districts to pay the interest
on bonds which are owned by the per.
mauent school fund and which have
been deiaulted by their issuers The
suit Is for 60. 800, which is the interest
due on $4,000 in Scott county fund
ing bonds bought by the school fund
In 1892. The county will resist pay
ment on the ground that the commits
sioners had no legal right to issue the
bonds without vote by the people.
In the district court at Emporia
Judge Randolph recently rendered q
decision in line with that lately made
by the supreme court in mortgage re-
demptiou cases The court held that n
deed could not be given after fore
closure and sale by the sheriff and In
stead ordered q simple certificate OF
purchase. II was stated that the de-
cision would save to citizens Of Lyon,
Chnse and Coffey counties alone over
$500, 900, as II means that in q majority
of the cases which have been fore
closed and embraced under this act the
debtor may pay into court the price at
which the land was bid In, together
with the interest, costs and taxes, and
get the land clear.
The prohibition state central COM
mittee met at Topeka on December 81
and called n state convention TO be
held ut Topeka May s3 TO nominate
state officers. Fifty delegates were
named to represent Kansas ut the ma
tionnl convention in Pittsburgh, Pa,
July Is.
As there are four political parties In
Kansas the year 1896 will be product
i've OF many conventions A Topeka
correspondent, who had lots of time to
investigate and figure upon 1t. esti-
mated that there would be held In the
ststc 1884 conventions, not counting
judicial, municipal and township con-
ventions
Fire ut Hartford the other day de-
stroyed three OF the largest business
buildings 10 the town, including the
opera house and Odd Fellows and Ma
sonic lodge rooms The loss was about
s25, 900
The resolution 10 inquire into Wal
.er's imprisonment has been reported
favorably from the foreign relations
committee In the lower house Of con-
yress
W. NJ. Reed, member Of the Argen-
Inc city council. was said recently &c
be mysteriouely missing.
G. W. Condor. OF Springview, Seh /.
admitted suicide 81 Ottawa. during
CHRISTMAS week By cutting bic throat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
aorpnitsI Damn opsr.

9dnnober. Der Mnsbdu ber
9dnnoperfden elettriihen Gtrabenz
babn Bis 9ilbesbeim 1T Bon ben Be-
borbsn genebmfst porben. Die Mr>
beiten tDerben in ollernGditer 3eit be-
ginnen. Die llnterbunbluneen NIT
ben an Der Hobnitrede btlegenen Gts
meinbsn ipeRen Mb9abe slsttrii9er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE 4 HBITTON or GREECE.

According to a Greek writer in ''rhc Pail Mall
Gazette" the renewed troubles in Crete have
revived the hopes Of the Ileencs of something
like restoration Of their ancient Empire. Tur-
key. not only in Europe. hut in Asia Minor is
bound soon to be dismcmbercd. In the final par
itioning of ii The laws Of eihnology should pre-
vail. Provinces in which Greeks form ma
iority Of the population should he allotted to
Greece Tha, would give To the Hellenic King
dom all the Greek islands. including Crete and
Cyprus all Of Epirus and the southern part Of
Albania and Macedonia and the coast OF Asia
Minor These regions hav" Greek population
of 100000. which would. If added to Greece.
lust double the present population Of that King
dom Thracc including Consantlnople. ought
perhaps also 10 be annexed. for in the capital
and it's suburbs alone there are nearly 100000
Greeks: but. of course, the jealouscs and greed
of the Great Powers render such a disposition
OF IT, at least for the present. out OF the Ques
ton.
II is To be feared that this latter consideration
puts the whole scheme outside the pale Of posi-
bnties. Theoretically of course. the plan is
commendabe. Practically. ii will never be
agreed to by the Powers. The same principle,
logically applied would alter nearly every boun-
Diary llip on me mp vi TuIoP'' IL """'" HNc
part Of Hungary to Rumana. part Of Austria TO
Italy. take Finland away from Russia. give Den
marx back part of the provinces OF which Prus-
sla robbed hei. restore TO France part OF Alsace-
Lorraine and re-ereci the Kingdom of Poland.
The Great Powers are not given 10 such senti-
mentality. Questions Of absl,aci justice do not
enter European Congresses. The Great Pow
crs want all the plumber for themselves. They
have no notion of giving it 10 the minor ones.
Austria wanted Bosnia and Herzegovina. not 10
make them Independent States but provinces
Of her own Russia helped Bulgaria 10 throw
OF the Ottoman yoke, not TO create n free Bull
garla. but to add another province or two TO her
own Empire.
1t Is quite true, as the writer quoted points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER A, 1S9

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of persons are said TO
have persisted by an earthquake in the north
east provinces of Japan. 60 An impressive
open-air mass was held in San Sebastian. Spain
On the eve Of the departure Of troops for the
Philippines and Cuba. - AdVices ; from
Madrid are that the rebellion in the Philippine
Islands is spreading. - General Count Won
SchouvaloT. Governor OF warsaw Is seri-
ously ill.,
DOMESTIC The Convention of the National
Democratic party in indianapolis nominated
John NJ Palmer, of Illinois, for President, and
simon r. Buckner. of Kentucky for Nice-Presi-
dent and adopted gold-standard PLATFORM
- A large number of Republican delegations
have made arrangements to visit Major Nc
Kinley within the next fortnight. - Ii Hung
Chang arrived in Philadelphia with Ills suite
and was received by Mayor Warwick and en-
tertained at the Union League Club. - The
thrteth National Encanpment of the G. A X
was opened in ST. Panl. - The Republicans
of New-Hampshre held their State Convention
in Concord: George A. Ramsdell was nominated
for Governor.
CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES conven-
tons were held in all the complete city dis
tricts - A Swedish servant girl out OF en-
ployment threw herself before an elevated train
at Third-ave and One-hundred- and-twenty-
fifth-st-, and shockingly mangled -
The Sound steamboat Rosedale was sunk by
the ferryboat Oregon in the East River -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: The ManXman,
Tom Cromwell. Cleophus. Deerslayer. Flying
Dutchman and Preston. --- New-fork de-
feated Cincinnati at baseball by 10 to D; Brook
lvn was beaten by Cleveland by > to = -
The stock market irregular without in-
portant change
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
and cooler. Temperature yesterday; Highest
s. degrees; lowest, 6S: average 16H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

out, that such an enlarged Greece "o"'u w
valuable ally TO any other Mediterranean ro"e''
especially to any that wanted TO resist n"ss''"
aggression. such as Austria ana "rea' nr''a',
4 Greece Of five millions. holding all the isianhs
and the coast of Asia Minor. would be Il rorin'-
doh,o Power and an effective check upon
prssio Rut that is lust the reason why there
will be no such expansion Of Greece Russia
knows what il would mean to her detrlnch''
and she will therefore resist il with all her power
Rather than have 1t effected. she would enter
upon n general European war ana ID the FACE
of such threat all other Powers Will keep ther
hands off and leave Greece to her fate III 'hes
would not brave the dispeasure OF Russia for
the sake OF saving Armenia from annihllatioh'
they will scarcely do so for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

strongest Democrat who could he named anu
against any combination Of Democrats ana fop-
ulists and Silver men, such rs was then ah''c'-
pated he would carry every Western STATE no"
supposed by Democrats to be doubtful Inc!
declared that the strength of the Protective
cause after the experience of the last five years
and the strength Of Mckinley as the most con-
spcuo,Is champion Of that cause. would insure
n repetition of the victories last year ana III
1894 Absolutely nothing has yet appeared 10
show that their judgment WAS in error. Inc
unprecedented victory in Vermont reveals when
way the tide is running. But with fundhineh,ai
principles Of self goyernment at stake. ana I've
maintenance of law and order and the honor oil
the Nation Republicans are as patriots slhc'r''.
glad TO find their own great strength reih'o'''"
by thousands Of Democrats who. III showing the
peril and disgrace Of Bryan's election. WIZ open
Tho way for multjtudps To fire both barrels TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
POPELINM IN kANSAS.

No State. perhaps has suffered more from the
blghtng effects of POpullsm than Nalsas. 1T
has not only paralyzcd capital in the STATE, anu
kept outside capital from coming IN. nut II mas
caused Il most alarming exodus OF popna'ioh.
Commenting on the fact that the states gam Ill
population las; year was little less than -'"o"'
The Emporia Gazette' says: There arc ABOUT
"12J.O 900 families in the State. and there were
about 10000 babies born in Kansas, yet so many
"pcOple have left the State that the natural III
GREASE is on, down to less than 2,OOO net. his
has been going on for eight years II Kansas
had gained in population during the last hve
years in the same ratio with the rest of the cotl-
try. it would have added 100000 to its popula-
ton instead Of few thousands. So much for
what Populism has done in depopulating the
State
Then rs TO wealth Every moncyed man IN
the State" saws THE Gazette "whO could get
.out without great loss has gone. Every month
"in every community sees some one who has
.llttlc money pick I'D and leave the State. This
has been going on for eight years. Money is
being drained ont all the time. In towns where
ten years ago there were three or four or half
"a dozen money-lending concerns stimulating in
"dIlstry by furnishing capital. there is now none,
"or one or two that are looking after the inter
lest and principal already outstanding NO one
'brings any money into Kansas any more.
This is how the Populists have regcnerated the
State They have talked it almost to the verge
of bankruptcy and ruin. 1t has been overrun
with statesmen and "stateswomen' OF every
degree of crankness. each one with panacea
only eoualled in absurdty by those of the others.
Until tho wonder is that any rational and in
teligent people have been able to remain in the
State. They used to call it bleeding Kansas
In the days before the War. The title has been
even more applicable to IT during the last few
years since it has been so sorely stricken and
wounded by the Popusts.
Fortunately for the State, however. all its
sensible and intelligent citizens have not been
driven out Their numbers have been reinforced
bv many who. for time. were carried away
by the sophstries Of POpulism. They are fully
aroused and determined 10 redeem the State
from political crankism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
Hmnsem ems.

.c,ot>,y of NATURALIZATION the foier sum
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Great No''""'
p,rot. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Malone
ppo,nvAY THEATRE s:ie-The Calph 49,,
rorr,MBI-s rHEATRE-si3--in the Hea'' " ~
,,nr~ uI-srr-s-waxworks and Concert
umpire THEATRES o-1lasemd'y
c,pp,ct, THEATRES 30 horouehnre''
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Ths cotton op'''S'
HAMMERsTEIV's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uoyr,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lar
ROSTER 4 BtAL's--s-Nsudevi!le. ,,,
,ycrl.M THEArRE-si3-An Enemy 20 "e y.,,..
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rce's Evansei'ne anu
Firewo-ka ., a. 20 Vaudeville.
rpol.roR.s rLEAsURE PAI.ACE-l- 20 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Postage prepaid BY The Tribune eAeeP' "
yrY posrAGF-The law requires that I>een' SS'nday
stamp be AFFIXED every copy c: ''s - sa,,verv In
nv Sem,-Weeky Tribune mailed Tor ooaa Ia ,v suh-
N.w-York civ This postage mus, ee ,a,u ,rg tbel-
Tribune n wsdealer ..,.. fexcen,
canada and Mexico,. cents a copy on me 'S ST.
r-,hune. cents a COPY Daily Genus vi -,
weekly ard Weekly This postage must NC pa" -
subscriber. 49, ,,x,,ssa Order
cheek Draft or Registered Letter Casn OF - 80.
Vote " cent In an unregistered letter. VIII Do d. ~
owners risk.
AMERICANS ABROAD
-. .o,.rI, Ale, Of The Tribune at the following places
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opposite the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
CLASS In--MArERrALs or MANrFAcTrR

IA
Let 1t he observed first. hat 'he :, m,
tho first class are arranged in the orue' :, :,
actual increase in value AS reported 'o,,s
iropor,ont to note that the decrease III '''Fe :.
~ articles in the last class. which ere co'''"..
regarded by scientists AS tests oil 'o"'" II
has been greater than the decrease III Isl.
all business a certain rart OF the wo''" III
ness must go on whether the people ha'e 4,
mr. little TO spend The decline in this 'i"
o. : per cent. in miscellaneous imports "a -,
cent and in materials 4 manufacture r'o
cent. though the decrease m the '"'''' A.
would be much greater hut for the aoho' us
n,and for hides caused by search! !"
country during part of the year. Taking u
three classes together. thus emD' aci"s ." ,os
norris except those especially affected 10y .'o"e
90 dutv ,her. appears a decrease OF io'' -
cent. which happens to be remarfap w. =,
the decrease in volume OF business d's'.o' .rv
the latest clearing house returns. bu' "" ,.,,,.
similar decrease appeared III imports -
of the great manufactures .,;v
or those in the secoad class. one Item '. 49,,
shows a decrease as great as mie"' " ,,s
expected in view OF the consuming pow A.,
people. and that decrease, 2'.3 per GEM - -.
plates is a tribute to the aenenceI' pow ...,,v
act of 1900 which established that ne" ''".1 49,,
in the country so firmly that 1t has not w
nnroo,ed. In pig iron ana steel irgots eon''s
cradle increase In imports appears In sp"e '.
heavy decrease In general consump''0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Alta time of increasing sales a ncrsdeoler or
train bon som times runs short Of a sufficient
supply Of The Tribune. Rsdders di,coys confer
Once of The Tribune, No. 15i NassaM.st.
The Tribune is the original McKinty and
Hobart paper. and the leading one. For tie bcst
ners and the most news. political and OTHERWISE,
order The Tribune.
II il conceded by CONTEMPORARIES that the dis
play Of Ncc-,Jersey. Brooklyn and Wcsfchesfer
County nems in The Tribune is ,cithom an 'quol
in the metropolitan press; and. as the special
ners ofthest localities appears also in the regular
city and mail editions Of The Tribune. suburban
residents can. rhilc trdreiiing depend upon The
Tribune absolutely for their home news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

will be loud call for Sewall TO get OH '"e
ticket. Watson is not 60 unlikely after an ~
emerge triumphant from position lat HUE
while ago seemed intolerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

The Board Of Aldermen will probably he gov
crned by the advice Of Corporation Counsel
Scott, and so will have no more trouble about the
application of the Fuel-Gas Heat and Power
Company for the privilege Of tearing up tho
streets Of the city to lay its mains and pipes
Mt. Scott holds that the power given to the Al
dermen TO regulate the laying of gas mains re-
fers only to gas used for Illuminating purposes,
not to gas used for fuel or any other purpose,
and that they have no right TO grant the applica-
ton under consideration. If the company wishes
TO carry out its purpose, 1t will have TO appeal
10 the Legislature 10 amend the law.