davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

We suggest to the wheelmen's club
that, as branch of their activity.
they form committee on enforcement
OF the ordinance against throwing
glass, nails, tacks and other litter into
the streets. Each member of the club
should report violations and the COM
mittee should push them to trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Hot-headed politicians at st. Louis
are pretty likely to put Minnesota ice
on their fevered brows and, incident
ally, into their toddy. Five hundred
cars of ice are being cut at White
Bear lake for st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

There is a surprising amount of ig-
norance about some matters that ev-
cry one should know. For instance. a
business man actually said the other
day that there should be free coinage
of silver because silver dollars are now
legal tender for only five dollars. They
are unlimited tender.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
GREAT MENhAID Low
GOV. GREENHALGE, OF MAssACHU-
SETTS, DIES AFTER LING
ERING ILLNESS.
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD.
WAS GOVERNOR OF THE OLD BAY
STATE FOR THREE SUCCESS
SIVE TERMS.
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK DEAD.
Head of the Catholic Diocese of ST.
Louis Passes Peacefully
Away.
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD
KENRICK DEAD

LOWELL, Mass, March H. - Gov.
Greenhalge died at 1890. Gov. Green
halge was of English birth, but came
with his parents to this country in his
childhood. He was graduated from
Harvard university in 1863. Two years
later he was admitted to the bar, at
which he took high rank as counselor
and advocate. He was elected to con-
gress from the Eighth district in 1888,
having previously to that time occu-
pied the offices Of city solicitor of Low
ell, mayor of the city and member Of
the legislature. He was elected gov
ernor three successive times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Indorse BradIey,s Boom.

FRANKFORT KY, March 4-The Repub..
lican state central committee this afternoon
after spirited contest between Lexington,
Louisville and Frankfort, settled on Lexing-
ton as the place of holding the next state
convention, and fixed April 15 as the date.
resolutions were passed indorsng Gov Brads
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

The Northern Pacific knot appears to
remain tied in spite Of the efforts of
the supreme court to unite it. Re
ce1ver Burleigh is drawing salary at
the rate of $4,000 a year as usual this
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

II. Fl. Holmes moves steadily for
ward toward the goal the people want
him to reach. The supreme court of
pennsylvania yesterday affirmed the
verdict against him of murder in the
first degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
TODAY's EVENTS.

MetrOpOIitan-TriIby SIS.
Grand-In Old Kentucky, S.15.
Peoples Church-HOImes, Lecture, 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Score of People Cremated,

BERLIN, March 4.-Fire broke out in the
Cleophas company's mine at Kattowitz, Prus-
sian Silesia. The bodies of twenty one vic-
Tins of the confagration have already been
recovered; but the fate of the miners en-
tombed, numbering 100, is still uncertain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

When it comes to rings Saturn isn't
In it with the politicians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Gov. Stone, of Missouri, has opened
MS mouth only to put his foot in it.
He has written a letter urging that
Missouri send solid silver delegation
to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 4.-Arrived: Ha-
vel, New York for Bremen.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Ethiopia, New York
NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic, Liverpool
Kaiser Wilhelm Ill. Genoa.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Teutonic, New
York.
HALIFAX-Arrived Corean, Glasgow.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Mississippi, Lon
don.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Dr. Nansen could do a thriving busi-
ness perhaps by raising icicles for the
st. Louis convention on his new farm
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Now that Italy has experienced such
crushing defeat there will be fewer
nations around knocking chips off the
shoulders Of the Abyssinians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

The African cloud which is rising ap-
pears to be an i'll omen for Thomas
B. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Aitkin Bill Favored

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Senator Vest to-
day made favorable report from the COM
mittee on commerce of the Aitkin bridge bill,
which passed the house Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

This is a good time for Gen. WevJer
TO discontinue sending edited war dis
patches to America and go to lighting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

After all, if the Spaniards Of Bar
celona want to break their own win
dows, this country will make no very
vigorous protest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

The parade of Uncle Sans warships
Is on again through American news
papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

1t seems quite appropriate that the
British should issue blue book just
now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

BOSTON, Mass, March 4.-For the
first time in over twenty years the
gubernatorial chair is vacant. During
the illness Of Gov. Greenhalge, accord
ing to the constitution, Lieut.. Gov.
Wolcott was officially known as "act-
ing governor" The constitution does
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

believed, however, that nothing short
OF the downfall of Senior Crispi and the
dispatch Of strong reinforcements to
Africa will satisfy public clamor.
Shortly before noon today 1t was an
nCunced that Gen. Baratieria had been
recalled to Rome, and that on his ar
rival here his conduct of the present
campaign and defeat at Adowa would
be inquired into. The socialists declare
that the general should be shot as an
example to others, and that the minis
ter of war should share his fate.
AS mail advices reach this city today
1T is seen the demonstrations against
the government throughout the prov
1nces yesterday were unparalleled in
their fierceness and in the general char
acter of the feeling Of anger expressed
at the conduct of the Abyssinian cam
paign and the colonial policy Of Italy.
The ceasor suppressed nearly all such
news. 1t is known, however, that the
authorities are greatly alarmed, and
that further disturbances have taken
place in a number of large cities. De-
tails are awaited with considerable anX-
iQtxy
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3.

Weather for Today
Cloudy, Light SHOWS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
JOSE MACEo Is VERY MUCH THERE
And the Spanish Troops Are Finding
Abundant Occupation.

Havana, Dec. 29.-Uneasines is caus-
ed in official circles by reports coming
from the province of Santiago de Cuba.
The report of Jose Maceo's flight, which
was received here, seem to have been
without foundation, as there are re-
newed evidences of his activity in that
province and troops stationed there are
finding abundant occupation. The
Spanish authorities have reason to sus-
pect that a movement is contempla ted
in the Oriental province, Santiago de
Cuba, to bring about q junction of the
insurgents there, and the troops are
actively engaged in trying to prevent
the coming together Of Jose Maceo and
Rahi whose combined forces would eff
feet a diversion and prevent the with
drawal of Spanish troops to reinforce
those acting against Gomez in Matan-
zas and Santa Clara provinces. Moth
ing authentic is known of the where
abouts and dOings of Gomez and his
forces. who are said to be threatening
Cienfuegos.
The authorities here still continue to
claim with jubilation that the insur-
gents are powerless to capture any
towns or seapOrts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
A Demonstration at Havana in
Honor of Campos.
ALL CLASSES MEN TOOK PART
Campos Protests Against the Desolation
of the Island in the Name
of Liberty.

Havana, Dec. 29-Last nights dem
onstra ton of political parties in honor
of Captain General Campos proved the
grandest popular outburst of sympathy
toward the Spanish cause that has ever
taken place in Havana. About 10000
people in all took part in the demonstra-
ton. Santos GuSman of the Constitu-
ton spoke on behalf of the conserva-
tiyes. General Campos answered as fol-
lows:
What can I reply to the noble words
of Senior Gusman in behalf of the three
parties? I congratulate myself upon
the unity of the political parties, and l
entreat you not to forget at this mo-
ment what should be the standard of
our future doings. Genuine Cubans will
forever remain under the glorious ban
ner of the civilized discoverer of Amer
lea. Your demonstration in my honor
is a proof of your love towards Spain,
and I protest against the vandal deeds
of those who, in the name of liberty and
independence, desolate this beautiful
and wealthy island, which is not even
the land where they are born.
"In the presence of this glorious dem
onstration [ feel proud that l was presi-
dent of the council by which liberty to
the negroes was sanctioned, because
that law equalizes all who are brought
up under the glorious Castilllan ban
ners. Thanks to you, in the name of
Spain of our Virtuous queen and of the
king"
The address was followed by shouts
of viva Espana" and great and pro-
longed cheering. The different party
leaders all signed the message, which
was sent to Senior CanoVas Del Castillo,
the Spanish premier, giving a descrip-
ton Of the successful meeting and dem
onstration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
LIT TILE I'M ERESI IN THE MILL
Sports Will Not Travel Far to See F.tZ"
simmons and Naher Fight.

New York, Dec. 28.-Little or no interest
is manifested in sporting circles concern
ing the forthcoming mill across the Texas
border between FitZsimmons and Mahers
for the alleged championship of the world.
There are a good many sports who are
of the opinion that something or other
will happen toward the last moment to
prevent the event coming off as per sched-
ue, while others are Of the opinion that
the fistic performance, If the two men
manage to get inside of the ropes, Will
scarcely be worth going a great distance
to witness. There has been talk of or
ganizing an excursion to Ell Paso Of lovers
Of the fistic art, but so far the number of
those who have expressed themselves as
willing to come in on the proposition is
not sufficient to half fill the lower berths
in a Pullman car. Correspondence with
Philadelphia and Boston develops the fact
that there is a similar apathy concerning
the mill among sporting men in these
places, while from Chicago word comes
that there is little prospect Of delega-
ton taking It's chances on a trip to the
Mexican bull ring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
EAMER ATHNEVlS
Management OF the Rescuing Tug Asks
SlSOOOO for It's Services.

Port Townsend. Dec. 28.-Just as the
Strathnevis was leaving Port Townsend
the United States marshal arrived from
Seattle and libeled the vessel in behalf
of the management of the rescuing
steamer Mineola, of the corporation con-
trolled by the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. The libel was issued out of the
district court of Seattle and is said to be
$3.50, 900. An important point in this mat
ter is now under discussion between in
terested parties relative to the disposition
of salvage when recovered. The Cana
dian Pacific Steamship Company wants
slice of the salvage and will ask for the
modest sum of $3.50, 900, a third of the value
of the vessel and cargo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
THE FORT HALL IRRIGATING DITCH
Idaho Canal Company the Only Bidder
COMPLYING With Requirements.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Bids were
opened today for constructing the irrigat-
ing ditch on the Fort Hall reservation.
The lowest bidder was George Winter of
Pocatello, 100000, but his bid was not &C
cording to the specifications Of the depart
ment and no check accompanied it. The
only bid exactly in accordance with the
department specifications was by the Ida
no Canal Company, modifying the speci>
fications, the lowest bid being $67 800. 9th
er bidders were: Frank H. Murphy, Poca-
tello, $65000 j. j. Cusick, $74,500; j. A.
Murray, $685. 800. All these bidders declar-
ed it would be impossible to complete the
ditch by June /, and declined to enclose
the check called for by the department
of time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
VENEZUELA Is LOST SIGHT OF
OF
Germany, France and Portugal SolicitOus
over the IransVaal Question.


London, Dec. 29-The Times this morn
ing publishes long dispatches from Cape
Town, Paris, and Berlin, bearing on the
Transvaal question, which seems to be
displacing the Venezuelan question in the
public interest.
The Paris dispatch quotes the Journale
des Debats as saying:
THE London Times seems to be ayeng-
ing itself on the Beers for the moderate
tone 1t was obliged to adopt toward Uncle
Sam"
The Des Debats then proceeds to argue
upon the danger to French interests of
allowing England to seize Transvaal
A dispatch to the Times from The
Hague says that Hollands attitude on
the question is apparently one of indiffer-
ence.
The Berlin dispatch says:
''The action of the Uitlanders in the
Transvaal has given rise to an unusually
violent exploitation of the anti-English
feeling in the German press"
The National Zeitung is quoted as fol-
lows:
Germany, Portugal, and possibly
France, can not allow the Boer republic
to become the exclusive prey of England,
especially of such a dangerous parsonage
as Cecil Rhodes
The Times dispatch then continues:
1.-THE Koeniche Zeitung the Kreuz lei
tung and other papers express similar
sentiments. 1t can not be denied that
while the relations between the English
and German governments are in no way
cordial a widespread feeling of animos-
ity against England exists in Ger
many"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

been cleared the frightened mob inside
were quieted down sufficiently to enable
the police to clear the theater. Then
it was found that there had been no
danger and not a soul would have been
injured had the audience remained in
their seats.
Nine bodies were taken to the morgue
all of them dead from suffocation. or
those taken to the city hospital 10 are
dead Two more will probably die be-
fore morning. The confusion at both
places is indescribable and at midnight
only four of the dead had been identi-
fed.
The dead are of all ages, from mere
infants to gray-haired men and wo-
men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
AN ENGAGEMENT AT LoMAC1EGos
It Is Claimed General Tjeda Has Taken
Strong Insurgent Position.

Havana, Dec. pa column COM
manded by General Tjeda has had an
engagement at Lomaciegos and taken
strong positions held by the insurgents
at San Prudencio. The insurgents left
on the field nine killed and carried
away numerous wounded. OF the troops
three were killed and 10 wounded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
ONE.HALF A MILLION SENT OUT
Gold Withdrawal Changed Suddenly
Before the Bond Bill Passed.

New York, Dec. 28.-Of 50, 900 900 ordered
yesterday for shipment to Europe today
only 100000 was sent out, Lazard Freres
being the shippers. The stock exchange
was very quiet today Americans closed
weak at A01, a lower. Home securities
were firm and foreign stocks very irreg
ular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
DUNRAVtN is SEVERELY CENSURED
The London Chronicle Gives Him Hard
| shot

London, Dec. 29.-The Chronicle says
Lord Dunraven's failure to incriminate
the Defenders owners or crew is COM
plete. He may now in cold blood reflect
that he has done more to breed bad blood
between the two nations than President
Cleveland and Secretary Olney combined"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
ONE MORE MAN TO VISIT VENEZUELA
Richard ii. Alvey, Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals. Named.

New York. Dec. pa special from
Washington to a local paper says:
The president has invited Richard H.
Alvey of Maryland, the present chief JUS
tice of the court of appeals of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, to serve as a member
OF the Venezuelan commission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
FUGITIVE GERMAN FOUND AT LAST
Baron Won HammeTstein, kreutZ Zeitung
EditOr. Located in Athens.

Berlin, Dec. ga dispatch from Ath,
ems says Baron Won Hammersten, the flu
gitive conservative leader and ex-editor
of the KreutZ Zeitung, was arrested there
yesterday by the commissary of police of
this city He is said to have been staying
there for some time under the name of
Herbert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

SO, and bears her years as easily as does
her distinguished husband. They had
seven children. and surrounded by them
and their grandchildren, will hear 1.-The
birds of joy and love sing once more in
the leafless branches of the tree of age"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

20 years younger. His recent release from
the burdens and perplexities &c public life,
giving him leisure to return to his be-
loved books, has wonderfully restored
him. Mrs. Gladstone, his life partner is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
Chinese Thug Beheaded.

Berlin, Dec. 3O.-A dispatch from Swa-
tow, province OF Quangha, China, says
the ring leader of the mob which plumber
ed the German mansion at Moilin has been
beheaded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
Chilli Bolivia Treaty.

Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Dec. 29-It
is said that the Chill senate last night ap-
proved the Chili-Bolivia treaty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
Death Came 20 "a People in a
Baltimore Theater.
ALL DIED BY SUFFCCATION
In the Frantic Rush TO Escape an lmag-
mary Danger They Were Trampled
Under Foo.

Baltimore Dec. 27.-In a senseless
panic caused by a defective gas burner
and a foolish cry of fire at the ola
Front Street theater tonight "a people
were killed, two fatally injured and III
more seriously hurt.
Up to l o'clock this morning but l3
of the dead have been identified. Ihey
are.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
Leo Cohn.


are:
Leo Cohn.
Jennie Hensele.
Jacob Rosenthal
Morris MALICIOUS.
Louis Amosky.
Louis LeVenstein.
Gabriel Bernstein.
Theresa Bernstein.
Ida Friedman.
Susan ROSen.
Lena Lewis.
Mr. Salzburg.
Mr.. Wolf.
The others are at the morgue await
ing identification. The injured at the
City hospital are: Mrs. Friedman, Mrs.
Goldman, Milda Goldwait, Norris
Schaefer Jacob Goldstein, Abraham
Rosenthal, an unknown boy, unknown
woman unknown man, unknown boy.
The theater, which is probably the
Oldest in the city, was filled from pit
to dome with people who had assem-
bled to listen to Hebrew opera. 1t IS
supposed there were 5000 people within
the walls when the curtain went up.
AS the capacity Is less tnan $500 the
density of the crowd may be imagined.
Ten minutes after the curtain arose,
one of the attendants Went up to the
second tier to light the gas Jet. AS he
turned the cock and applied a match,
the light f1ared up and it was seen there
was no tip on the burner. Just then
some one In the gallery shouted Fire"
Then there was wild scramble for the
door where the vanguard of the terror
r;o do 10 mi ~on
on Front street, pushed on by a howl
ing, shrieking mob behind them. There
those in the foremost rank were COM
PEELED to turn to the right and to the
left to reach the double entranceWay
built in the form Of storm door. The
passage through these doors they
reached by flight of steps, leading
from each door downward to landing
from whence broad stairway of mod
crate height would have carried them
into the street and to safety.
The steps leading from the doorway
are but five feet high, but the landing
at their base is narrow. Down these
the frightened people hustled them
selves in the frightful struggle to reach
the open air and to escape the certain
death behind them.
THE CROWDS MEET.
AS the crowd reached the landing,
one to the right and one to the left, they
met. There was a brief struggle and
then some one lost his or her footing
and fell. In a moment the crowd push
ed with irresistible force from the rear
crowded upon the PROSTATE form and
began in turn to stumble, reel and pres
emily fall prone upon the floor under the
myriads of feet coming down like a
herd of buffalo from behind. In less
time than it takes to tell it the landing
was packed 20 or 80 deep with the panic
stricken multitude and the hundreds
behind were struggling over them to
reach the street
Officer e. j. Kelly, one of the first to
reach the scene, forced his way through
the main door, grasped pair Of arms,
and pulling with all his might, dragged
woman from under the surging
crowd. She was dead from suffocation.
Again he reached into the mass of hui
mainly and pulled out a boy about
years old. He, too, was dead.
The officers by this time, reinforced
by dozen Of their fellow officers, drag
ged out the PROSTATE ones, passing
them to those on the sidewalk Ambu-
lances carried the dead to the morgue
and the wounded to the city hospital.
When the mass on the LANDING had
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
GLADS7 ONES SERENE OLD AGE
lie Passes Another Milestone on Els
Long Life Journey.

London, Dec. 28.-Tomorrow Rt Hon.
William E. Gladstone enters his seth year.
He has the vigor and vitality of man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

Leo Conn.
Jennie Hensele.
Jacob RoSenthal.
Morris MALICIOUS.
Louis Amosky.
Louis LeVenstein.
Gabriel Bernstein.
Theresa Bernstein.
Ida Friedman.
Susan RoSen.
Lena Lewis.
Mr.. Salzburg.
Mr.. Wolf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-08
his native city. the plain of the palms

his native city. the plain Of the palms
and the wide blue Sea, weltering in.
sun and; subterranean heat.
When he made his stand be was cut
to pieces. and fed to Tie Eidorado
mines with q half dozen followers. In
six months he had gathered an army
again OF unkempt, i'll armed, undisci.i
plined sons Of the tropics. and marched
them in the dead Of winter across the
preoipitous passes Of the Andes.
Swamps and reptiles, falling powders,
noisome forests, snow, ice, chasms,
precipices, glaciers, hunger, naked
ness, daunted them not a tenth of
that wild, .haggard band, leaving their
bloody tracks in, the virgin snow of
the Andes, stood before New Grenanda
and won the day. N
He founded Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia,
the United States of Colombia, and
Venezuela. Chile declared herself
free and Argentina. The doer Of all
these deeds, the Washington of South
Americs, declared he would yet free
Cuba. He died in exile, when only
forty-seven years Of age, the victim OF
8 political party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-08
GEORGE YAsDRRBlLr,s CASTLE
Biltmore, Which VIII Cost About
Five Million Dollars. ss; ts;

IbO' Itxxl4olA hSSAAksA %
The work on George w. Wander.
Dilt's estate near Asheville, N. o., on
which he has erected a mansion that
breaks all records for residences in
this coantry, is reported to be nearly
finished. S. a . 4.
Thirty-four pieces Of land as large
as Central Park could be cut out OF
the estate, which consists OF 30, 600
acres. Each member Of Mr.. Wander
bits family can, therefore, have gall
to himself a private playground as
large as all the breathing spots SET
aside for million and half Of New
Workers.. Il,
The mansion stands on Q spot once
occupied by mountain peak. Mr..
Vanderbilt had the peak cut off and
carted away. In order to expedite
the construction of his castle q plant
was put up that turned out 60,
bricks and 1000 dower-pots day, the
latter to be used in a seventy y:fve-acre
plot set aside for greenhouses and
nurseries. q. 81
A$5O, 600 railroadwas built between
Biltmore station and the castle for the
transfer of materials, and this line
will be torn up when the work is done.
There is a deer park Of 5000 acres,
and extensive trout ponds. The great
est cnriosity Of the estate, however, is
the fact that right in the centre OF it
stands the shanty OF colored man
who refused to sell his nine acres tc
| Che millionaire. "a ( Z. " ;sS, g /. 81